IE Da iiy Texan Vol 82. No. 142 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin W ednesd ay Ap' 27 1983 Twenty-Five Cent* City may refuse water to oppose UT expansion ByT. JIMMY MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff The city Planning Commission is considering not providing the Univer­ sity with water and wastewater service on land it buys in East Austin through the eminent domain process. During a public hearing to review a city ordinance which allows the U n i­ versity to expand into neighborhoods, the Planning Commission asked the city's legal department to research how the city might refuse to provide the University with water and wastewater service on land it condemns in East Austin. To review a memorandum issued by the legal department, the Planning Commission postponed until Mav 10 a decision whether to amend a city ordi­ nance that allows the University and Austin colleges to expand into neigh­ borhoods. james Nias, The memorandum, from Assistant City Attorney recom­ mends that the city "seek enforcement of the current zoning ordinance provi­ sions which allow the college and uni­ versities in any use (zoned) district, but which require a special permit for such uses." Secondly, the Nias memo recom­ mends that the city "amend the zoning ordinance to add specific criteria to the special permit criteria checklist ad­ dressing compatibility between college and University facilities and residential areas." The third recommendation included in Nias' memo is that the city "amend the zoning ordinance to prohibit col­ leges and universities in low-densitv residential zoning classifications." from neighborhood The commissioners heard an hour of testimony resi­ dents and representatives of two small seminary' colleges in Austin that also would be affected by the ordinance. "W h y shouldn't the decisions made by the University or other educational institutions meet participation require­ ments?" Katherine Poole, president of the Blackland Neighborhood Associa­ tion, said. "After all, the heads and boards of these institutions are intelli­ gent people and ought to have a presumption of responsibility/' The neighborhood association sub­ mitted signatures from city and state officials who endorsed a move by the city to use all legal means to block the University's expansion into East A u s ­ tin. Katharine Poole speaks at hearing before the city Planning Commission Trav Sprad ' g Da , ’ exa^ Stafi Senate passes gambling bill By PAUL DE LA GARZA Daily Texan Staff Applause echoed throughout the Senate gallery Tuesday as Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby announced the Senate's final passage of the controversial bill that would legalize parimutuel hor­ serace betting in Texas. By an 18-13 vote, the Senate sent the measure to the House, but not until much political maneuvering had taken place between the bill's supporters and opponents A compromise between the bill's sponsor, state Sen Ike Harris, R-Dallas, and Sen. John Montford, D-l ubbock, eased the way for final passage of the measure Under the agreement, the bill was amended to dedicate 3 percent of all wagers to the state's Water Development Fund Senate Bill 440 also would establish a horseracing commis­ sion that would regulate betting and horseracing and would dedicate 5 percent of the w'agers to the Aid to Fam ilia with Dependent C hildren program. Even if the bill becomes law, voters would havt t< ..p prove the proposal in a statew ide referendum Voters . u ' then have the option to legalize it at the countv level ben re am gambling could begin in Texas. Harris needed Montford s vote to suspend a proiedural rule that requires a tw'o-thirds vote of the Senate before a bill may progress to final consideration. The measure had been stalled in the Senate last week after receiving tir^t-round approval. At that time, Harris lacked the necessary 21 votes to suspend the parliamentary rule As early as Monday, Montford still w a s stating h i s o p p o s i ­ tion to the bill. However, hours before the Senate convened Tuesdav, Montford offered to vote in favor of considering the bill if an amendment dedicating a portion of ;he wagers to water pro­ grams was approved, Harris said Although the amendment w a - accept.il • • fo r: .• : although Montford voted to grant *h< b tion, Montford voted "no on final passagt r ■ ... r> ler • .-use 1 n 1 voted against final passage against gambling," Montford said 'Bu? I m alwav rt 1 u c .: * to impose mv vote to block the people s hanct ten kt a v t< on the subject." I ♦he t Montford said he did not havt n -o much pressur* fn-r h - constituents to vote either wav "The vote todav and last Thursday > a two-thirds von not a simple majoritv Harris ^aid And that is indicative of the changes in attitude and things arc coming " I think we're w.nning todav We re gome t wir t ■■ ■ r- row. And we're going to win d< uv n the line Peopi. art ready for it." Asked how he felt about the final vott Harris --aid Í ervbodv is excited or disappointed It depends on what sidt vou're on." In other Senate action, a Senate committee proposed two-year Hate budg» t that n< Id*- the ther hikes in teacher and public employees pav mg a total of $30.9 billion app: line State Sen. Grant Jones, D-Abilent hairman or tht -« :>t the ar st Finance Committee, said copies of the proposal w-ould be distributed to senatoi and that the measure w'ould be ready for dav. two - W . "I think we have left a number of thir that I think over a penod of years peopi not fund," Jones said. " I think vou she range v iew than some of my colleagues a Id h taki Also included in the Senate spending bill is a Si 8 "wish list" of program-- that legislators hope to tuna money- comes available during the bienniur House panel votes on aid to El Salvador United Press Internationa W A S H IN G ! ( >N A House appro- priat ms sub rr.mittet voted to give : residen’ Reace.n onlv half the $60 rrul- ■ ' mil • irv aid he wants to shift to Salvad • and the Senate held a se- ■ • debatí >n ver' aid ' Nicaragua • -dav n the evt >r Reagan s speech the n a t Reapar ’ ab( uf Centra Amenca bowing to ngressional anr unce in his r.ation- - ■ id •-? spee ' ' a nnnt session that he is spe ia envi t< negotiate tactions to r open elections among ai aimed at res< v ng political turmoil in ; Salvador administration officials said ’ C ncress Wednesdav r g . I he movt is par* of a broad admims- trati • effort to combat grownng con- cir kv ;n Central America *ver • • prep ira’ - - the address Rea- gan - ,rr m« ned selected members of the H lust . ti. itenet Committee to the White House to discuss the sirua- tn n in f Salv ador and Nicaragua C nairman I Jw a - j Boland D-Mass , saic arter mt ' eetmg he -till believes wt ha t a p - 'blem reconciling these covert icfvmes v th his 1982 amend- r: t r. barnr g t. cert aid tc Nicaraguan insurgents But he said think the question now is what d we dc with what's g iing on dow'r the re and whether or r ..... - tivities wt re engaged in are "o nte-ests ■ me United States c a m ther >r not what we- re doing rt - ur jt rn ining the efforts of this gt vernment t establish credibility in the area itself." Rep I Kenneth Robinson R-Va , ¡i kmc Republican on the Intelligence indicated Reagan mav use orrmittet pr* vious v undisv tosed in forma tior in is speech to Congress to argue the case for more aid to El Salvador. In ban Salvador E Salvadors for- ::u r depute m nixter ot defense, held hostage m rt than 1 months by leftist guerrillas saic Tuesdav the armv is suite nng the svmptoms of defeat" in the war against insurgents Francisco Adolfo Castillo — captured last lum 7 in Morazan prov- nct bv -ebels w no claim thev shot •ov,-' his it ¡copter - --aid armv offi­ cers sh iU i rebels reconsider strength. the ■ -he responsible officers really do m ? cant to set the destruction of our n-tit • on thev have to consider that the situation ot ‘he country and the n tain situation have changed greatly :n the past two years Castillo said in a broadcast cm the rebels Radio Ven­ ceremos A victory huddle Master Batters II softball team members celebrate victo­ ry over Sigma Phi Epsilon Tuesday night after the game ended on a controversia cah at nome píate p iayoH games are being held at the ¡ntramura1 Fie>ds Bulimia: binge-purge syndrome ‘a feminist issue By BRENDA CLARE THOMPSON Special to the Texan Just this vear, the Dictionary of Medical Sciences gave a name to what is commonly known as the binge- purge syndrome — bulimia, which lit­ erally means "ox hunger." T he medical dictionary defines buli­ mia as "rapid consumption in excess of 2,(XX) calories in a two-hour period, and the rapid expulsion through fast­ ing, laxatives or self-induced vomit­ ing." But according to a psychologist at the UT Counseling-Psychological Ser­ vices Center, that definition is con­ servative; true bulimics can consume a much greater quantity of calories in an even shorter period of time. The word "bulim ia" is new but the problem is not. David Coffman, one of the center's resident experts on eating disorders, has been working with bu­ limic patients for about seven years Like anorexia, an obsession with Bulimia/anorexiq Women’s anxieties feed disorders First of two articles thinness that causes some ot its vic­ tims to starve themselves, bulimia is overwhelmingly a disorder that af­ flicts women. Bulimia affects 10-20 percent of col­ lege-age women, Coffman said, and other experts have estimated that it af­ fects up to 30 percent of that group "Bulimia is a feminist issue,' Coffman said. But unlike anorexia, whose victims are diagnosed once thev have lost 2s percent of their body weight, bulimia is not a disease, Coffman said He added, however, that manv expert^ would disagree with him One thing that both of the eating disorders have in common is the kind of person who is susceptible to them. Anorexics and bulimics are likelv to be bright, pretty, likeable, and from a middle- to upper-class background said Sandra Steinbach, director of the mental health service at Southern Methodist University Thev almost al­ ways are white, she said, and tend to be shy, well-behaved, competitive perfectionists is The best little girl in the world how Coffman describes the typical anorexic or bulimic. "Perfection' is the kev phrase. In our society we set up the paradigm the ideal type," he said At the family level, the pressure on girls is to eat, eat, eat — but be thin Coffman said He compared this to the images of models in magazines thin, but eating strawberry cheese­ It's an obvious, crazy and ab­ cake. surd contradiction," Coffman said The world gets divided up inte» good and bad foods Excessive con­ sumption i" had Salads and vegeta­ bles are good, and that s about it, Coffman said She s a gotid g rl if she s eating good foods a bad girl if she s eating bad foods he said The stage is set w hen then is pres­ sure for high performance and de­ mand, Coffman said If thev don't see themselves as the best, thev antici­ pate themselves to be f a i l u r e s he ->aid When the counter­ force, or true self rebels this happen^ There are four main reasons for binge-purge behavior Coffman said The f i r s t and most important reason is a need for "a sense of personal con­ trol, albeit bnet over a certain obiect — food, Coffman said. The second reason for bulimk be­ havior is "a teeling of loneliness and isolation,' Coffman said "W hen out in public, vou necessarily compare vourself with others alone, vou can't so yourself up for failure When you're you're setting Coffman said The function of being a cripple" is the third reason, Coffman said Bv having bulimia or anorexia, girls can manipulate their families and get more attention, Coftman said I he fourth and superficially the most obvious reason for purging is as a means of weight control "That," Coffman said "is an illusion." Bulimic w’omen as a group are the most determined 1 have ever encoun­ tered Coffman said "Thev also have the most integrity That's why they are so interesting to studv." Thursday A look at anorexia and what counselors recommend to pre­ vent bulimia and anorexia Suspect held in Gemayel murder Habib Chartouni, accused of assasinating President Beshir Gemayel last September, sits handcuffed between two Lebanese Army soldiers after he was handed over to the authorities Tuesday. Chartouni will stand trial for his alleged crime Umtad Press in'ew at* Israeli vehicle shelled by Syrians as tension in Bekaa Valley mounts That will set the stage for a parallel withdrawal bv the 40,000 Syrians and 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion troops. I he Israeli army report said that fol­ lowing the Lebanon w-ar, the number of Soviet advisers stationed in Syria grew from 2,500 to 4,000. Some of the advisers man SAM-5 anti-aircraft sites in Syna. Israel s H a'aretz newspaper, in a re­ port attributed to "authoritative sourc­ es' said Soviet advisers are now sta­ tioned with Svrian units inside Leba­ non. A Syrian military spokesman in Damascus, quoted bv the Kuwaiti News Agency, said the Israelis have massed 60 Merkava tanks in the Bekaa. Syria had countered with a buildup of an unknown number of Soviet-built T-72 tanks, the best in the Syrian arse­ nal, the spokesman said. The independent Lebanese newspa­ per L'Orient Le Jour said that 30 Israeli armored vehicles were brought to the Bekaa front Monday. United Press Internationa Syrian forces shelled an Israeli armv tractor that was building fortifications Tuesday in the no man's land separat­ ing the armies in Lebanon's Bekaa Val­ ley. The incident came amid reports of a military build-up bv both armies in the Bekaa. Israeli forces did not fire back after the tractor came under small arms fire and shelling near the town of Kfar Amik, an Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said. There were no reports of casualties. There have been manv Lebanese re­ ports of Israeli-Syrian clashes in Leba­ non, but it was the first time since last June's cease-fire that an Israeli spokes­ man made such an announcement. Syria's state-run radio said the trac­ tor, protected bv an armored personnel carrier, advanced 5(X) yards into the no man's land and began building fortifi­ cations. "O u r troops opened fire and forced the enemy vehicles to retreat," the Syr­ ian radio said. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli army released a report detailing Soviet military- aid to Syria to replace the weaponry lost dur­ ing last summer's war in Lebanon. The Soviet Union sent Syria 1,500 advisers, advanced anti-aircraft mis-' siles and large quantities of tanks, artil­ lery guns and surface-to-surface rock- ; ets to achieve a strategic balance with Israel, the report said. The report charged the Syrian armv , was "undergoing maneuvers in order to train for offensive operations." Isra- t el has warned it will not limit its re- > sponse if Syria initiates hostilities in I Lebanon. Syrian radio countered with a charge • that "Israel is sharpening the tension i in the Bekaa, and bringing up armored S reinforcements in preparation for hos- 'li tilities against Syria." I In an attempt to defuse the Synan- I Israeli tension, Secretary of State | George Shultz met with Egyptian Pres­ ident Hosni Mubarak in Cairo on the withdrawal of all foreign forces from i Lebanon. Shultz said he and Mubarak agreed I Uthat a troop withdrawal agreement was ¿bn "urgent" necessity'. Shultz is expected to make a series of trips to Middle East capitals while he seeks to put together a final agreement won the terms of Israeli withdrawal. Page 2 The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 27,1983 LATE N IG H T HAPPY HOUR M O N D A Y A N D WEDNESDAY 9-12 311 W. 6th 477-8999 BIBLICAL STUDIES FALL 1 9 8 3 Th e Da ily T exa n Students to vote on special seats Assistant Editors Assistant Managing Editors Editor Managng Editor Lisa Beyer Roger Campbell i vr' n Easley Eddie Perkins David Woodrutt Maureen Paskm Roger Worthington David Lindsey Mike Godwin De Ann Weimer Mane Mahoney Cathy Ragland Images Editor Associate Images Editor News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignments E ditor Kristie Gottas N e w s Assistant N ew sw riters Herb Booth T Jim m y M unoz. Jim Hankins. K e lle y L is a B r o w n R ic h a u Shannon Editorial Assistant E ntertainm ent Editor Entertainm ent Assistant . Tim Chum ley Ray Ydogaga M P Crider Images Entertainment Assignments Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Edttot Liz Patterson Suzanne Michel Steve Campbell Ken Ryall David Sprague Kelle Banks Features Editor William Burdette CNIB Editor Colteen General Reporters Hobbs Paul de la Garza Laura Fisher Richard Stubbe Senior Sportswnters Ed Combs Mike Blackwell Brad Townsend Bill Fnsbte Sports Assistants M a k e -u p Editor W ire Editor . . . C o py Editors M ichelle Robberson Bill D uncan. Tucker G ra ves D elia Bustam ante Paul Sim on Nancy Hancock. M ichael M urley. Lenora Post S a m Hurt Shannon Artist . Photographers . . . O Neill. Travis Spradltng G raphics Editor Sports M a ke-u p Editor ISSUE STAFF Ronny G oms TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Terry Berk Tom Bielefeldt Caltse Burchett. Laura Dickerson Debbie Fletcher Robert Fowler Claudia Graves Ken Grays Carolyn Mangold. Greg Payne Jane Porter Marla Press Doug Rapier Heidi Reinberg. Jeanette Sigler James Sweeney The Daily Texan a slurten' .lewspaper at The University ol Texas al Auslm is puWisheO Dy Texas Student Publications Drawe* D University Station Austin TX 7871? 7209 The Daily Texar s pub •ished Monday Tuesday W idnesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Xus; TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone 1471 4591} al the editorial ottice ¡Texas Student Inquines Publications Building 2 122) of al the news aooratory I Communication Bunding A4 136) concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Buiidmg 3 200 (471 5244) The national advertising representative o< The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Serví ces to Students 1633 West Central Street Evanston Illinois 60201 CMPS. 1680 Norm Vine Suite 900 Hollywood CA 90028 American Passage 500 Third Avenue West Seattle WA96119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New Vork Times News Service The Texan is a member ol the Associated Collegiate Press the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES O ne Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters i Fail and Spnngt Summer Session One Year (Fall Spring and Summei 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin Tx 7871? PUB NO 146440 7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 U 4 00 46 00 By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan Staff Stu d e nts will vote W e d n e sd a y on a re ferend um that would establish additional seats in the Stud ent S e n ate for minority and foreign students. Also, stud en ts in the G ra d u ate Sch ool, the Graduate School of B usin ess and the Graduate S chool of Library and Information Science will have the opportu nity to fill three available seats in the s en ate although only two candidates have filed for the three seats. I'wice, on March 9 and March TO, similar v ersions of the 1 quitable Representation A m e n d m e n t failed to collect the two-thirds vote of the S tu d e n t S e nate necessary for an a m e n d m en t to the S tu d e nts' Association constitution to be presented to the student bo d y as a referendum . Reed also is the onlv candid ate tor the -i n m sr.it repre sen tin g the Graduate School of B u s i n t ¡Muster, graduate student, is the onlv ia n d id ate hu the seat repre senting the G raduate Si hool W k As of I uesday a fternoon, no candidates had tiled tor the seat representing the G radu ate School of I ibrary and Infor­ mation Science. Hargett said the seat probably would remain available if no o n e filed for that seat a s ,i u rite in candidate. S tud ents will vote by college at the following polling places Mall. T o w n e s Hall • Law school, l ine Arts, I BJ School ot Public Affairs • Liberal Arts, Architecture, Com m u nicatio n W est • Natural S ciences, G rad u a te School C o m putatio n Center, just east of the Mam Building. M em bers of the Coalition for Equitable R epresentation then presented a petition signed by approxim ately 1,500 stu­ d e n t s to the Judicial C o m m iss io n , which verified the petition April 19. Chaired bv Ronald Reed, a m aster's candid ate in the G radu ate S chool of Busin ess, the coalition has been dis­ tributing b uttons proclaim in g " L e t 's start the next 100 years to g e th e r" to prom ote the refe rendum . • Engineering, Social W o rk , Pharmacy Robert Lee Moore Hall, 26th and S p e e d w a y streets. • Busin ess, G ra d u ate Sch o ol of Busin ess, 1 duration, Gregory Gym , 21st and S p e e d ­ Nursing, Library S cience way streets. Problem voting will be in Te xa s Union Building 4 22b. I he polls will be open from 8:45 a m. to 4 p.m police report In the period b egin nin g 3 p .m . M on d ay and en din g 3 p .m . T u esd ay, the U n iv ersity P olice D epartm en t re­ ported the follow in g incidents: T h efts: A UT e m p lo y e e reported M o n d a y that s o m e o n e ente re d G rego ­ last ry G y m w o m e n 's w e e k e n d and stole three pairs of ankle socks, three shirts and a w arm -up top. I he items, valued at $93, belo nged to the U r w o m e n 's athletic departm ent. locker room A U 1 student reported M onday af­ that his 12-speed , Nishiki ternoon O ly m p ic bicycle valued at $180 was stolen from the no rth east side of Cal­ ho u n Hall M o n d a y morning. A backpack and its c on te nts b e lo n g­ ing to a UT stud en t were stolen b e ­ tw een 5:30 and 6:30 p.m . M onday. The stu d en t reported that he left the ba ck­ pack in a boo kshelf in the southwest c o r n e r o f Jester C e n te r Cafeteria. Value o f the backpack and its contents was $32. A ssault: A Jester C e n te r resident re­ ported to U T police M o nd ay night that her ro o m m a te struck her on the chest w'ith a bo o k earlier that day. Police said the stu d en t plans to file assault charges against her roomm ate. A ttem p ted theft: UT police a p ­ pre h en d e d two ju veniles, both n o n ­ stud en ts, as they allegedly attem pted to steal a bicycle from a Jester C e n te r courtyard M o n d a y night. O n e juvenile was c h a rg ed with theft, assault and re­ sisting arrest. 1 he other was charged with theft, police said. Both w e re re­ leased to their parents BIB 301 Life and Teachings of Jesus BIB 302 Life and Letters of Paul BIB 304 Introduction to New Testament BIB 304 Introduction to Old Testament BIB 306K BIB307K Prophets and Wisdom Lit. Biblical Topics: Ethics Bible Talmud BIB 312K BIB317W Bible, Marriage and Family M W F 9:00 T Th 9:00 M W F 10:00 TTh 10:30 M W F 11:00 TTh 1:30 M W F 10:00 M W F 11:00 MWF1-.00 MW F 9:00 M W F 10:00 M W F 11:00 M W F 11:00 TTh 3:00 TTh 9:00 M W F 10:00 MW 1:00 M W F9:00 These courses are offered to a l l students enrolled in the University of Texas at Aus­ tin for undergraduate elective credit. For more information consult the Course Schedule or call the program chairman at 474-1429. *Biblic»l Studies at the University of Texa: at Austin are supported b y private funds. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 A free press: Your key to freedom . j@ 044 J H e a d q u a rte rs FOOTGEAR 22ldtn >r i.t Sv ' dish territorial integri­ ty >t which thi Sm iet N'avv has been ¿ti tv and threatened to sink any sub- • ■ . tf * , • *, red Ms waters without in ar unusually Strong ac- utral nation the Swedish err rr ent ser t a stiff diplomatic note a its ’emp rank recalled r then Carl DeGeer and •**d that official visits between ountries would be cut back foreign M inister Oiof Palme said Soviet military activity off Sw e­ den's i.oast should be roundly con­ demned bv all Walesa wants seniority •hi *w ■ •; v a tr .-.spun G D A N S K Poland — Former Soli- .-adt r Lech Walesa said Tues- : da\ m r rat rt turn to work at tht . er ’ Sr ; yard be a:.si of a last-min- ts management uti Waiesa n et * >r m re than tour hours with shipyard officials but failed to agrei >r e hat his statu- would be w hen he returned to v\ ork full-time J reporters he was offered his H t • old >6 bdi K .;- ar, electrician but w ith ­ out any senu nty rights He argued his w o t >pi rier i dating back to 1969 should be rt a an ¡zed VXalesa returned tht shipyard M ndav to complete it ureaucratu formalities before resum­ ing w o rk . Brazil, Mexico m eet C A N C U N Mexico — The economic crisis ot Mexici and Brazil Latin Amer- twe major ndustna! powers ica s dominated the agenda Tuesday of a presidential summit aimed at joint ac- t on ti - vt *nt pr biems Also higi on tht agenda c t - he three-dav meeting at the luxury Caribbean resort of Can- cur was . nr American initiative un- dt rtaker independently of the Lm ted State- to bring peau to Central A m eri­ ca Mexican President Miguel de la M a ­ drid and hi- Brazilian counterpart Joao Baptista Figueiredo were meeting against a backdrop of street riots in Brazil and -oaring Mexican unem ploy­ ment and inflation. Services held VV \ s H IN G T O N W ith a declara- that peace cannot be killed bv tío- ng : - peacemakers and a pledge k i minué tht uue-t official W ashing­ ton I uesdav paid solemn tribute to the victims of last week - I S Embassy bombing n Beirut V\t will not be deti rred bv tht coward v acts u? terror- sts Dt p, ■ Mvretarv ot State Ken­ neth Darr told more than 3,000 people assembled in tht towering nave of the Nat Cathedra t r a memorial ser­ vice honoring 17 Americans and a store : I.t oani -t and - 'hers killed in the attack FTC allows arbitration W A S H IN G T O N — General Motors ( i rp undt r a proposed consent order rt ached Tuesday with a div ided Feder- ai ' v Te Comn issior agreed to set up an írhitratio” program to resolve what ou d N millions of customer com­ plaints Bv a 3-2 v ote the commission acvepted the proposal that would re- s o k e a 198*1 FTC complaint accusing C M o? tailing t. disclose alleged prob­ l e m s or detect- in recent model vear cars The proposed order is now open tot 'x dav- ot public comment after commission will decide which w hi tht • : i impost the measure as is or w ith modifications TMI safety questioned tht W W T I N C i O N Two senior engi­ neers working on cleanup of the dam- aged rhrec Mile Island nuclear power plant charged Tuesday top utility offi­ cials routinely ignore safety rules in their zeal ti speed the project. The en­ gineers told a House interior subcom­ mittee that the plant's operator, G P U Public Utilities Corp and its chief con- Bechtel t t brushed aside act. raised bv cleanup concerns safety workers and attempted to hush them up 1 awrence King former site opera­ tion- director at the damaged Unit 2 reactor, and Richard Parks an opera­ tions engineer said G P L officials ques­ tioned the emotional stability of dis­ senting employees and pressured them to seek psychiatric counseling Dow reaches new zenith The Dow Jones aver­ age soared past the 1,200 mark Tues­ day and propelled the stock market to record heights in a late rally that pro­ duced the biggest day on W all Street in two months Strong earnings reports bv high-technologv favorite Commo­ dore International and news Egypt and the Soviet Union had raised oil pnces triggered a buying stampede in the fi­ nal hour. N E W >ORK Page 4 The Daily Texan Wednesday April 27 1983 The Daily Te«*n re •' se MheecM T«xas Sfc.de'’-’ PuB ts •> viewpoint Vote YES for equity I he biggest mistake proponents of the 1 quitable Rep­ resentation Act could do is to dismiss the arguments ot their opponents as merely racist. Undoubtedly there will be racists on campus w h o will vote against the act be- cause they do not want to see black, Mexican-American and foreign students gain a guaranteed voice in the Stu­ dent Senate, but most of the students who vote against the act w ill do so tor other reasons. H ow ever, while those reasons are understandable, the arguments tor the act are more compelling. The basis of the act is the same as that of recent law ­ s u its that have brought about congressional redistricting. iust as district lines that cut through and divide black and Mexican-American communities dilute the voting strength of those minorities, the current system of d is ­ t r ic t in g for the Student Senate diminishes the voting s t r e n g t h of minorities on campus. Had the entire black student population voted in the last election for a single v indidate, that candidate would barely have garnered enough votes to take an at-large seat in the senate. And although it would be nice to think that the vastly white student bodv is just as likely to support a black, Mexican-American or foreign student as an equally quali­ fied Anglo, anyone who trulv believes that is simply w ustling Dixie. That students recently elected a black to be Texan edi­ te r is encouraging, in one sense, but it hardly makes up tor the fact that minorities continue to be grossly under- represented in student government. ( O p p o n e n ts of the act argue that it amounts to token­ ism. But they neglect to consider that the system we have currently, wherein the president of the Students' Associ­ ation appoints minority student advisers, is tokenism of the worst kind. 1 he advisers do not have a vote and can only address the senate on matters that specifically con­ cern their constituency. Opponents of the bill question w h y racial minorities should be guaranteed seats, when other minorities such as homosexuals, handicapped students or jews are not. H ow ever, the Equitable Representation Act did not materialize out of nowhere specific problem, that minority students were not being represented in student government. There is little indica­ tion that such a problem exists for other t y p e s of minori­ it arose in response to a ties. The Equitable Representation Act would go a long way toward alleviating the University's current difficulty in attracting and keeping minority students The problem is not that admissions policies are racist, but that minority students do not feel welcome here and t h u s choose to go elsewhere. 1 he student bodv should do all it c an to make these students feel le s s disenfranchised. In an ideal world this act would be unnecessary. But we do not live in an ideal world, and to pretend that w e do is to ignore the baggage that history h a s laid at our feet. In an ideal world, race would not matter. But in our world, it does. Until it does not, we m u s t do what we can to make up for the inequities that do exist Lisa Bever It does make a difference Between studying for finals, getting caught up on that ever-present backlog of laundry or just simplv recovering from a party-party weekend that has barely begun, it s always easy to come up w ith things to do on Saturdays. It's even easier not to take the time out of those activities to vote. The recent weather alone in Austin is enough to keep the average student submerged in Barton Springs other than in line at the polls. So w h v should vou vote? Every time I think about skipping out on m y democratic this options I am reminded of another mayoral election one back in my undergraduate days at the U niversity of M ilh ig an in A nn Arbor. Now in Ann Arbor, one is rarelv faced with the option of sunbathing instead of voting. Battling snow, ice and below-zero winds, however, is another storv. And it was ii.ist such a chillv winter dav in 1977 that the city's mayo- ral election was held. In Michigan the polls close at 8 p.m and bv . :4s p.m. 1 hadn't taken the time to vote. I was cold and wet and walking to dinner w'ith a triend (who hadn't voted yet either). W e hadn't exactly discussed the election, but it was understood that w e would opt for home, foregoing our democratic obligations for food and tire. But for some reason, the farther we walked and the colder we got, the guiltier we felt. (Grow ing up political in the Sixties is not without its effects.) and headed back to the polls (admittedly no great sacri­ fice at the distance of two blocks aw ay) and iast our votes for Albert W heeler, the incumbent. e turned around And on that cold, Michigan winter dav, M ayor W h eel­ er was re-elected by one vote Maureen i\iskin r Help us celebrate Cinco de Mayo The Texan will accept articles and ong mal artwork appropriate tor publication on a special editorial page celebrating Cinco de Mayo next Thursday Articles should be typed, double-spaced and sub mitted in person (along with a photo ID) to the Texan offices in the basement of the TSP Building, at 25th Street and Whitis A v­ enue, The deadline is 5 p m Monday c r M S f t b s A ALSO MOPE. V I WOULDN'T' UORRY AB0U1 THAT / tay !'br-£_ ANYWAY, M GLAD WE WERE FINALLY ABLE. TO WORK THINGS OUT IN A CIVILIZED MANNER. HONEY STILL TH!N< YOU RAID HIM TOO MUCH. firing line Divine tim e w arp It is true that chaplains serve in both houses of the C ongress, and at exalted salaries, I might add. Yea, even the Su­ preme Court convenes with an invoca­ tion tor divine assistance. Those facts, however, do not justify electing a chaplain to invoke divine assistance upon the Student Senate in 1981. I sus­ pect that it will be forever impossible to do anything about the federal arrange­ ments. But 1 am equally convinced that it Would be impossible today to intro­ duce i haplains into the federal govern­ ment where the\ do not now exist In either case, the obvious symbolic sig­ nificance of the act would generate that would pre­ public controversv clude action. 1 am appalled that the senate is seriously considering the mat­ ter, and 1 strongly urge it to reject the move. Get me out of this time warp' H o w a rd M ille r A s s ir, / h sto ry Commission no joke It’s not surprising that Paul Begala, ex-president of the Students' A s s o c ia ­ tion, would criticize the )udicial C o m ­ m is s io n (April 25, I he Daily Texan), considering he was considerably d is ­ gruntled bv a commission decision de­ claring Student Senate legislation which established a monthh salary of neark $700 tor him to be unconstitu­ tional It's ironic, though, th.it Begala v. ■)uId ittoinpt ¡o label the commission as a joke,' because in doing so, he emphti iz.es th< political pettiness that h a s led so manv to feel that student government itself mav beiome the joke. Tar from being jokes, the commis­ sioners with whom 1 worked — Jim Maroney, Bill Montgomery. Derrick Peterson, Kathy Noll, Mark Kolit/ and Mary Beth Bradshau - were easily the most conscientious, dedicated and self­ less group 1 have encountered in eight vears of student government involve­ ment W e did a good job at what we set out to do: develop a judicial code which would establish the rights of parties in casi s before the commission; develop an election code, and most im­ portantly, establish the independence, integrity and non-political nature of the commission's role as constitutional watchdog of the exei utive and legisla­ tive branches of student government. The last task was most frustrating, be­ cause it meant each commissioner had to insulate himself or herself from po­ litical gamesmanship in response to criticism of the commission. W e had to avoid thinking in terms of the political and personal consequences of our deci­ sions, in order to aid student govern- Noelle Me A fee I ibera! arts Plea for quiet m e n t 's credibility by enforcing our own constitutional role. I have great faith in the new commis­ sion; all s e v e n commissioners will do an excellent job. There are new person­ a litie s in all three branches of student government; student government has already established some credibility bv successfully weathering its first consti­ tutional c ris is and b v instituting suc­ c e s s fu l p ro g ra m s (such as the S I R ! program and the Texas Student lobby). 1 hope that all three branches will be able to build upon the foundations provided bv the students who held office during the first term, while ris in g above the pettv politics which germinated during that term. and worthwhile John Hendon LBJ/fow school C haracter, not color Just a note from one self-proclaimed sensible sophomore. P e r h a p s the rea­ son that only a handful of minority stu­ dents have obtained Student Senate seats is that only a minority of minori­ ties have tried. 1 vote for character, not color. Get rid of R atliff W hen 1 read I irmg Line every morn­ ing 1 always take notice of the little bio­ graphical p o s ts c rip ts under the writers' names. 1 assumed they were there to give some sort of explanation ot why the person has any business writing to the Texan in the first place They also give the reader the opportunity to ca­ tegorize (stereotype, it you must) the writer and th u s gain some insight into the writer's views. Glancing down the page, one will find quite a varied group of people: liberal arts, UT statt, Austin resident, fourth floor jester re s i­ dent, New York City .... to Wait a minute New York City?! That doesn't sound like a very good explanation of whv Henry Ratliff has any business writing to the Texan. It sounds much more like a persuasive argument that he should keep his (he Texan puerile trash in New York does not need liberal viewpoints from the East Coast — there are plenty of liberals right here at the University who are more than ea­ ger to speak their minds (and, I might add, they do so far more lucidly than Ratliff). I his paper could make much better use of its space by running a more coherent editorial letter, an inter­ esting article or even an advertisement (non-sexist, of course). import John Robinson Natural sciences H ere’s Ratliff S is te rs Brothers: NUK1 F R E EZ E Nuclear freeze sounds unpatriotic to manv No one should discount the Soviet Union's zeal to spread its philosophy even bv conquest. However, to re fu se a nuclear freeze is to choose to stav in the room with an exploding kerosene heater rather than to go outside to tace storms weather Elements, beasts and persons can be fought Nuclear holocaust can Ora Mongiore Schenectads not " (April 12, 1983, Yen ) ork Post, p.2s i FIN IS Instead of capitulating to MX Pershing-C ruise at Genev a, R u s s ia n s match it not surpass these first strike nuclear missiles which brings the de- monoid human near to the end of hw nightmarish little existence on planet Earth (1) I S E U R O M ISSII TS iuts from 600 to lh2 (t rench British total) it U.S. does not install Pershing-v ruisc (2) to which we respond with an af­ firmative ves! H enn Ratlift New )¡>rk C itv 1 have not time to spare, not this late in the semester Sorry it 1 can t pen a seething, bleeding-heart plea befitting of this column 1 simplv want to say “ Shut the hell up' to residents of the Jester athletic section 4 our rambunc­ tious presence (scathing obscenities, blaring car stereos and such), so osten­ tatiously paraded in th< luster service parking lot, greatlv irritates manv a dorm resident (and there are literalk thousands of us) You g u v s get enough attention on the field Show some con­ sideration. Or at least look the word up in an English dictionary Name withheld t \ recjut «• ■ «uo'*,f*d in a senatorial campaign, he/she is al­ most assured of a seat, regardless of his/her ethnic origin, skin color or po­ litical platform. A most ludicrous argument has been made for the bill that the Legislature will cut off funds to l Í if this does not p a s s The real story is that some repre­ sentatives are concerned, and rightly so, about minoritv recruitment and re­ tention at UT. This is unrelated to Stu­ dents' Association members and mi­ nority seats on the senate. What is most disturbing about this referendum is the way in which it has been publicized. The proponents have chosen to "keep it quiet,' ensuring that only those who have an interest in the bill, the petition signers, will vote. Rather than making a concerted effort to make students aware of the bill and subsequently persuading them to vote for it, proponents opted for the hush- hush approach. Opponents could ac­ cept a bill such as this if a majority of students were knowledgeable of the bill, favored it and voted for it Several of my friends and acquain­ tances on and off the senate relate that although they are against the bill, thev have voted or will vote for it because they are afraid of being labelled racist. Ridiculous. Those of us who are against the bill hold the same basic phi­ losophies in terms of human equality as the proponents. W e are against the bill because we believe that it will in­ crease prejudice by segregating the mi­ nority student from the non-nunority students. W e would like to see in­ creased minority student recruitment, retention and involvement on campus, but this hill will not provide it. Instead it will serve to divide and separate stu- dents and student interest ___ Rose is a senator m the TtluTents As­ sociation. interviews by lisa beyer and maureen paskin ■ ■ ■ ^0P candidates ^ The Da¡¡y Texan Wednesday April 27 i983Page5 mark spaeth *l think the main differences between my opponent and myself are that I'm reasonable. I’m a successful busi­ nessman who has made hard, fast decisions and made them work, I don’t think that just the decision is neces­ sarily all of it, I think that it’s how you make that deci­ sion work ... I think we should encourage business to locate here, all sorts of business. Some people say we should go to one or the other; I think we need a broad base, a broad spectrum — some high tech, some blue collar — but I think it must be clean industries. * Texan Briefly, what ar<* vour p<'si tions on the following the master plan? Spaeth I think the master plan is just that, a plan I think it's antiquated 1 think it's inadequate for Austin to­ day I think we do need a master plan or a plan The master plan as it exists was conceived in 1972 under (former mayor) Roy Butler's administration It was adopted in 1977 and it calls for a six-year review I do not believe in 1972 anyone thought that Austin would have grown to this point in 1982 But growth will not wait six vears ter be re­ viewed The- master plan calls for a re view every six years It does not hav e- a water and wastewater provision 1 low' can you have a plan without two of the most important provisions, water and wastewater7 Yes, let's have a plan, and we can call it a master plan, but the one in existence now I do not feel serves the need of the people Texan: Mass transit. Spaeth: I'm one hundred percent in favor of it. I think that the existing City Council has been negligent. On Feb 7 the Metropolitan Í ransit Authority In­ terim Board gave a report to the exist­ ing City Council recommending thev start hearings immediately and then appoint an M TA Interim Board They have not done that Right in that tasl> force report it said anv delay in thi- will be costly because the new count il will have to be briefed and will have to learn the w hole process. They hav e n't done it, but now we're going to have to do it, and I'm goinq to do it Texan: STNP. Spaeth: I'm for cancellation Pm tor going to the courthouse, and I'm for going to the negotiating table, and let s find a way to find get our partners to agree to cancel it Texan: What have you done in the past as a citi/en of Austin to try to di­ rect Austin's future in STN P Have you been active at all in the campaign to try to sell the nuke7 Spaeth: No, you can't be active as a private citi/en in trving to sell the nuke, that's a city affair Texan: W hat about all the organiza­ tions? Spaeth Organizational7 No, I thought you were tm ng to ask me, Mark Spaeth, what I'd done personal­ ly. I've done nothing but vote, like the other people have If you re alluding to George Humphrey's stance, say so L e t ' s face i t ; George was big on ST N P 1 was not. When asked to address the issue, I addressed the issue and went for cancellation. Texan How do you think we can sell Spaeth Well, w hen you r* a minori­ ty in anything, w hen vou onlv have 18 percent of the vott riot mam people listen to you 1 hink of some (w t r and I ight let's go to San Antonio and let's unro­ mance the deal Let's go to them and do the very same thing that convini ed the people of the itv <>f Austin that the nuke is bad II it's bad for us, it s had for them. So w e have got to go dow n and unromance the deal I et's unsell it w'e all were sold and then go en masse together to 1 louston I believe that 1 louston tan afford it, lets get them to take it if it's that go< id a deal and they want to stay in But let's go from a position of power and not a po­ sition of weakness I think we're in a position of weakness, being a minority Stockholder Texan How do vou feel about lig­ nite7 Spaeth I think it's important, 1 think it's a good alternative source, and I think we need to g* t on line with Fay­ ette HI and IV Texan What do vou th;nk the ( itv Council should do about University ex­ pansion in East Austin7 Spaeth: Well, number one, I want to meet with ¡ Austin Sen.) Lloyd Doggett and ! ..ill lobby with him tor some sort of legislation I he boondoggle h a s got everybody confused about how vou can stop the power of the University. Personal . I'm against it; there s an aw ­ ful lot >t real estate within thi Univer­ sity grounds that'- not being maxim­ ized and could be reni v ated and re­ model* d or added n to, and if it is a neoessarv thing that we do it, I under­ stand from what I v e been able to learn that they're going to inventory some of the stuff thev re taking And I don t understand why you're going to have to take something now and invent* rv it for later I'm not against growth, and if it's necessary', then anyone t h a t 's relocat­ ed, give them something to help them relocate comparably But to pav s. >me- one a low price and put th* m out into the market to have to buv something at an inflated value, then I think you ve taken a wav a right Texan What do think the main dif­ ference is between vou ind vour oppo­ nent? Spaeth I think the main differences between mv opponent and myself are that I'm reasonable. I'm a successful businessman who has made hard, fast decision" and made th* m w < rk. I don't think that ju-; the decision is necessari- I have not taken from iarge once again, not to -how lv all of it I think that it's how you make that de* isi*>n w*>rk I m still the only candidat* who's filed their 1040, their in* ome tax return wlien 1 an­ nounced vou what I have, to show vou what 1 tLin'f hav* developer money like mv opponent has I did not get the Board of Realtors endorsement like mv opponer t has, and vet he has a ¡*-tter >ut against Mo- Pac and yet he goes wish\-washy He has a w av of adapting himself to his audience 1 did not move into the of Austin to run, as he did itv Texan You're saying that George Humphrev moved into the citv of Aus­ tin to run for* itv Council7 Spaeth I he voter s registration show - that George Humphrey on j|ul\ 21 1982. moved from West Lake Hills to th* C ity of Austin Is that enough of an answer-’ I ->pent 12 years living <*nd working in t h i s citv. in t h e citv l i m i t s of Austin, and that's what the * itv charter * alls tor, so I think that's a differenc* Texan What d*» v**u think the differ­ ences are between yourself and vour * pponent on the issues ’ Spaeth I he issues ' ( n-orge i- for the master plan as it exists I le is * >r selling the nuke, which 1 don t think is sal­ able. I don't think he's going to sell something half-finished, something unsafe something so controversial so I'm for cancellation He onlv recently has begun to agree w ith me on MT A and an across-town feeder Also, we're verv different in our views or *n* in­ frastructure of downtown Austin being utilized to the maximum. And on our philosophies regarding the KKK He would give the KKK — and h. made this statement the other night at the he would give Montopolis meeting them a permit to march again Iw uld not Texan: Probablv the biggest concern that students face is ever-increasing rent What would you, as a council member, do to address thi- problem7 Spaeth: I think we should encourage the University to prov ide more hous­ ing. I think the Univers j- the best vehicle That should be part of coming to the University of Texas I he tax-pav­ ing private sector, between prop* rtv taxes and income tax, is alway s going to have to charge a little more for rent I think if the University were a little more responsive — I drov e out to Lake Austin Boui- card the other dav and ! saw the new housing go in 1 was real­ ly distressed when I saw the duple xes, the w iHxien ones, going down I guess thev were in bad -hap* But -< emg the new modular homes go in — e\ en the air conditioners w?ere already in the walls, and th* appliances j went in one the other dav and 1 was amazed I he University n e e d s to provide more housing, perhaps 9f ampus so there can be some flexibility and less reguia- turn Jexan: Do you think the citv should take ar v part in that, in establishing low-rent housing for students7 Spaeth Í think the * itv firs* needs to address the low-rent housing for mi- nu propose helping to reduce the high unemploy­ ment rate among minorities m Austin7 Spaeth I think we should encourage b u s in e s s to lo* ate here, all sorts of b u s in e s s Some people sav w* should ge to one or the other 1 think we need a broad base, a broad spectrum — ime high-tec h, some blue collar — but 1 think it must be clean industries V\* need to encourage them to locate in areas that are not environmentally sensitive, because when you have a high-tech industry even though they may have mo« of a think-tank opera­ tion, the\ still have to have service in­ dustrie- tofeed them. That shou.i be done locallv to prov ide |ob- And then in order to do that w e must have a transit system so that vou can get the workers to and ,r m their homes to their jobs It's a whole lot cheaper to subsidize a low -cost transit authority* than to build roads Texan In th* last election . >u told the Mexican-Amencan Democrats something t > the effet * that G* >rge Humphrev savs he'll be a full-time council member and that vou wouldn't trust a man wh< * makes only SIn.iXXi a vear, that your drv cleaning bill is more than that. Spaeth: That was not said Some- thing was refe rred tc that wh* n George Humphrev said he would serve full time and have no other in­ come. And I said that I thought that would b* verv difficult to do and it wasn't the drvcleanmg, but I said, with the cost of maintaining vourself all the wav dow*n with the cost of having to have vour suit drv cleaned it w*ould be yen difficult. The term I w*as referring to was w hen he said "no other in­ come Texan: Briefly, what are your posi­ tions on the following: the master plan7 Humphrey My position on the mas­ ter plan today is the same as it was months ago. I support the growth plan, master plan concept for Austin There's an old saving that says you plan your work and you work vour plan 1 he master plan was started in 1972. It took seven years to prepare; 3,3CX) Austinites from everv precinct in the citv worked on it, and it makes sense because it deals with water l i n e s , wastewater disposal, transportation and our own drinking water I hose are very important t h i n g s to the infrastruc­ ture of our citv and the things that keep Austin liveable. Now a lot of peo­ ple talk about grow th plans but unless you have something specific, unless you put some teeth into it, it doesn t mean anything. Texan Mass transit Humphrey: Our city's going to have another 100,000 vehicles in the next seven years, probably another 130,(XX) in 1993. We're only going to have an­ other 4 percent more roads in the next seven years, and traffic is getting worse and worse and worse. Because of uncontrolled, unplanned and ram­ pant growth in Houston, Houston now has one of the worst traffic situations in the whole country. If we don t plan now for a future MTA (mass transit au­ thority), we're going to lose the op­ tions to buv the right of ways In the short term, 1 support w idening 183 William Cannon and Ben White, an east-west, not freeway but thorough­ fare; and most importantly, a better bus system. We need to hav e more and smaller buses that go from a grid, from a radial to a grid system. Texan: Your opponent has proposed building an east-west thoroughfare on either side of Town 1 ake Humphrey: Yeah, he s a id that on First or Second Street Well, I’m not one hundred percent opposed to that, but I think there are some problems that he's not addressing the fact that we re about to build a new citv hall on the Second Street annex; the fact that we have a natural barrier betw een north and south right now. and this would add to the natural barrier; the fact that we have a hike and bike trail. I'm on the board of directors of the Y M C A , and that would go right over the Y M C A Those are things that I think we have to consider 1 think that the area north of North Loop which is the geographic center of the city and that has the most public land, ought to be considered first, Texan: STN P Humphrey The South Texas Nucle­ ar Project is, of course, something I like to talk about because vears and vears and years ago I formed tne original citi T o zens group, Austin U iti/* ns tor Eco­ nomic Energy, to fight it. It wasn t a verv popular position bat k then dav. seven vears later, it'sa popular position to be against s 1 N P But todav ( April 2d) mv oppont nt ev en -aid I could walk circles around him about knowledge of sTNT Well, I think I can because I'vi been dealing w'ith it for so long. W e've had 38(1 per* ent cost over runs fuel is up Aid per** nt, * . paciti* - art' down 40 peri * nt V\ e re n ne v * ars behind schedule and it s be* n tin* d tor taultv construct tor If anv business person in this citv had been building it and had had one-third the problems it would have been bankrupt vears ago ...I don't have an easy solution, hut I w ill be in Houston within weeks after I'm ejected and I think George Hum- phrev is th* one w ho can lead us out of this albatross Texan: W hat about cancellation ’ Humphrex I he first and best option is to sell the project Now that s not sc’ easv But Houston’s got the money for it. They're the ones who started it they 're the ones w ho built it thev re the ones w ho need it ! he fir-t thing we need to do is trv and sell it and I want to hav e mv shot at it \nd if that doesn't work then cance llation makes sens* Sev ent* -eight nuclear pow er plants in th* last tour vears have b e * n canceled Five of thi s*, plants have been canceled at lev els <9 construction further along than S I NT I h* reason for cancellation is simple the econo­ mists know we re throw ing eood mon­ ey after bad Texan What about lignite7 Humphrex There are good things there s lignite and 4,(AH' BTUs per tonas com ind it's plenti­ this is Camp about lignite It’s cheap ful The had thing- arc Swift lignite there's lignite I his is the worst type of lignite pared to TOW BTUs per ton up in Northeast Texas It's absolutely crazy that we're doing this without having the proper constraints We're on top of a recharge /one If we ruin that re­ charge zone there's nothing w e can do about it. Secondlv the type of strip mining th* v re talking about is absolutelv unacceptable There s no stratification in it. That land will be so acidic that no amount of alkaline will be able to treat that land That 17,IKK) acres will be wasted forever Now that can be reme­ died howev er, there's also a uranium strip in that area and that radon that will come out w ill be higher than the Nuclear Regulatory Commission says is legal We'll have radioactive waste ... So, fora lot of reasons, the lignite plant down in C amp Sw itt needs to be re­ examined. Texan What about the University s expansion into East Austin7 Humphrex I fully support the University's building graduate and un­ dergraduate resources but the L mver- sitv has to be a war* that th* * re part of the city that they dor trun the city I think their expansion has been don*1 in a verv non-sensitiv e manner and I would trv to work w ith the University to get them to be a little more sensitive to the needs of the surrounding com­ munities Texan: Probablv the biggest problem students face is ever-increasing rent V\ hat w ould vou do to a d d r e s s this problem? ha- gone from ab* ut 32 cents Humphrey That's a good question. Rent in the center citv — which I con­ sider the river to IH .3s to 43th and MoPac per square foot to about 41 .ent- per square foot in the last y ear and i halt and that ha- drive n a lot *9 people out of the housing market Fortunate \ however, occupancies have gor* trom 92 to 9s and now thev re dow n t* about 93 percent so thev re easing ott and the rent r a is e s are going to go down But w * also need to issue i n d u s ­ trial revenue bonds tor love-income housing which will relieve the housing * risis in the center * tv Texan W hat do the stude nts hav* t* gam bv supporting vou Humphrex Lots of things First of all a very high proportion *9 the num­ ber e>f students who ge to the Universi­ ty of lexas stay here in Austin supporting me instead of mv opponent thev . an l**ok forward to me w orking for a grow th plan for our citv -o that we don't become Houstomzed, a pro­ gram that will not pollute Barton Springs, a situation where we has* stricter watershed ordinances Bv Secondly they can look forward to the tact that 1 will tight ST NP and I will also push for a cost-effective job-pro­ ducing wservation program Because' everybody pays electne bills ¡ think it s important that thev look at that, Texan How should the council ad- dre ss the relativ e h high unemploy - ment rate among minorities in Austin7 Humphrey: I nemplov ment can and will come to Austin if we re not careful Now, we've got 3 1 percent unem­ ployment but unemployment among Mexican- Americans and blaeks is 230 to 300 percent higher Part of the Aus­ tin Comprehensive Plan is importing clean industry within the grow th corri­ dor near where our unemployed can get to them, not wav out like Motorola, our white flight industries W e should set up job-training programs for all lev ­ els of entry. W t should import jobs, not workers Texan What are the main differenc­ es between vou and vour opponent? Humphrey There's a lot of differ­ ences I'm the one who supports the growth plan for our city, mv opponent doesn t You v e got to have specifics for a grow th plan As he said this mornmg 1 can talk nngs around him and know much more about energy. W . need someont w ho know s about energy and ha- the hackbon* to fight STN P It s ease tc’ tax* a poll and then come out and sav what the poll savs, but you need a record I'm the one who's going to be a full­ time council member. Mv door will al­ ways be open And mv opponent said .¡ta recent forum 1 ranklv, I den t trust anvom w he make- Sin mOavear and w e a r s a suit like this because mv drv cleaning bili- alone are so much 1 think that saverv elitist attitude Our citv - not made up of e l i t i s t - that I have proven through forums throughout the citv that I am a better candidate. I think Texan In a mailagram to v oters \ * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas MENSTRUAL CRAMPS? Do you experience pom uuhen you hove your men- straul period? LUould you be m illin g to keep o d iary concerning houj q neuj m e d ica tio n offects your pom for three menstrual cycles’ fl physical e xam ination pop smear, ond la b o ra to ry te sts uiill be done free of charge If you ore interested, p leose coll IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession o r 'skill in Demand For Issuanr e of Permanent Resident l isas PAUL PARSONS pc. A tto rn e y a t Lam H< iARD CLKTIt If h • 1MMK,RA !IO N & NAM< >NA ' > I.AVL TI XAS BOAKG ( )t LEG At sPI < IAU7.ATION ¿¡•medical Research Group 4S1-7I79 2200 G U A D A LU PE. SUITE 216 512 ¡ 477-7887 RON MULLEN speaks out on growth? "There is no answ er..." — D aily Texan interview speaks out on STNP? "If I had my druthers, I don't know what I'd do. / / — W all Street Journal 2 8 Dec. '8 2 speaks out on Tenants' Rights? "If you would share with me some ideas on what might be done, I would be amenable to discuss them." — D aily Texan interview WHO'S FOOLING WHO? Pd Po1 Ad by Student* for Good City Govemmen’ 18 7 £ OHo^ #1055, Austm IX 78 ¿ J«m Smitt Runoff absentee voting declines By COLLEEN HOBBS Daily Texan Staff A bsentee v o tin g for the A ustin City C ouncil runoff failed to reach tin record level of the general election, but alm ost 4 ,0 0 0 ab sentee v o tes w ere cast before polls closed T u esd a y , City ( lerk Elden A ldridge said. M d ridge said C% 1 a b s e n te e v o tes w ere c a s t and 858 m ail-in votes w ere receiv ed for the ru n o ff, co m p ared to 6 ,9 8 8 total votes receiv ed in th e g en eral ele ctio n . M ail-in v o te s w ill be accep ted until S atu rd ay , A ld rid g e said , and co u ld p u sh the total a b se n te e fig u re to 5 ,0 0 0 v o tes At the T exas U nion b u ild in g v o tin g statio n , 634 v o te s w ere received , he said , co m p ared to 1,001 v o te s cast at th e D o bie C e n ter v o tin g sta tio n for th e g en eral electio n . Totals at o th e r v o tin g sta tio n s w ere: M u n icip al B uild ing, b'ighth and C o lo ra d o stre ets, 996, S o u th A u stin M u lti-P u rp o se t e n te r, 2508 D u rw o o d S t., 507; and R o se w o o d -Z arag o sa Neighborhood ( enter, 2808 Webberville Road, 225 T h e v o te for th e g e n e ra l e lectio n w as larger th an th e ru n o ff v o te b e ca u se th e g e n eral e le c tio n w as sch ed u le d d u rin g E aster w e ek en d , A ld rid g e said , and a lso b e ca u se sev eral c a n d i d a t e s co n d u cte d a m ail ca m p a ig n sp e cifically targ eted at a b se n te e v o ters A ld rid g e said th e lo w er a b s e n te e vote in d ica te s that S atu r d a y 's tu rn ou t a lso will be* slig h tly low er th an th e tu rn ou t tor th e A pril 2 g e n era l e le c tio n . M o re th an 59 p ercen t o f the* city 's 195,(KM) re g iste re d v o te rs p articip ated in the- g en e ra l ele ctio n , but A ld rid g e said h e b e liev es o n ly about 55 p e rce n t w ill vote in th e city 's ru n o ff S a tu rd a y 's ru n o ff w ill d ecid e bo th th e m ayo ral and P lace 4 sea ts Low ell L eb erm a n n an d R on M u llen will vie for m ay o r, w hile G e o rg e H u m p h re y and M ark S p a eth will o p p o se each o th e r for th e P lace 4 co u n cil seat campus news in brief The deadline for submitting items to Campus News in Brief is 1 p.m. the day before publica­ tion. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS Pi Sigma Pi will sponsor a spring banquet at 6 p m Saturday in the Joe C Thompson Center The Grace Covenent Church Collegiate Ministry will present a film series Whatever Happened to the Human Race at noon Wednesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite The Chicano Culture Committee will present a film series at 2 p m Wednesday and 6 p m Thursday in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room ChabacFLubavitch Student Center will sponsor a pizza night at 5 30 p m Wednesday at 2101 Nueces SI The Division of Biological Sciences will show a film The Sea Behind the Dunes at 7 30 p m Wednesday in T S Painter Hall 3 02 Middle Eastern Studies will show a film Mothers ot ne Desert at 8 p m Thursday in Burdme Hall Auditorium The Plan It Student Association will accept appli­ cations for the steering committee at 3 p m Fri­ day in the Plan II Office The Department of Music will present the UT symphony band at 8 p m Wednesday in Bates Recital Hall LECTURES The Department of Germanic Languages and the Journal Club will sponsor a lecture on au thentic texts and cultural literacy at 4 15 p m May 2 in Batts Hall 201 The Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery will spon sor a lecture on the MFA thesis and art student exhibition at noon Wednesday in the Art Build­ ing Women’s Studies will sponsor a lecture Psycho­ logical Theory and Practice Implications for Women at 3 p m Wednesday in Burdme Hall 602 The School of Social Work will sponsor a lecture Women in Social Work History at 5 p m Wednesday in the School of Social Work Build ing Lounge University NOW will sponsor a lecture on the UT women s studies program at noon Wednesday in the Texas Union Governor s Room MEETINGS Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan win meet at 5 p m Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.206 Amigos de las Americas will meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4 404 The Student Services Fee Committee will meet at 4 p m Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4 404 The UT Roadrunners will sponsor 4-mile and 7 mile group runs at 5 p m Wednesday beginning at L Theo Bellmont Hall Psi Chi will meet for officer elections at noon T^urs day in Benedict Hall 440 Durham Nixon-Clay College NEW 4-WEEK INTENSIVE TOEFL Course Be P repared for the June 3 TOEFL * 2 hours a d ay beginning M ay 9th * * M orning and aftern oo n classes * INTERMEDIATE A ND ADVANCED To Register Call 4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 or come by 119 W. 8th a t Colorado EGG ROLL STAND Phone:478-0354 2717 Guadalupe NOW OPEN 11am til 9pm 7 days a week Introducing New Spicy Hot Kung Pao dishes at special prices Kung Pao Chicken $215 Reg. $3.15 Kung Pao Beef $235 Reg. $3.45 Two days only: Wed. & Thurs. A p ril 27 & 28, 1983 Lode at Ron lookatthe kids. Each Wednesday evening thousands of viewers watch Wednesday's Child on 1 24 Action News as Ron Oliveira spends a day with one of Austins adoptable children. It's a personal look at a child w h o ’s looking for help. And help often arrives. Through the Wednesday’s Child program, many of these kids have finally found the home and car­ ing parents they need So watch Wednesday's Child at 6 and 10 for a person to person view of the g oo d news. 24 Action News. W e’ve g o t the people. We've g o t the news. PUBLIC NOTICE The Student Services Fee Committee will meet today at 4:00 p.m. in the Student Activities Center, Texas Union 4.404. The budget requests of the following agencies will be reviewed: Shuttle Bus Students7 Association Senior Cabinet Students are encouraged to attend and offer their comments about these agencies at this hearing. For more information contact the Students Association at 471-3166. < < i 1 i 1 ■ < 2200 Guadalupe FOOTGEAR Highland Mall low er level Page 8 The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 27. 1983 SCHEDULE SPRING DON’T BE LOST Find out w hen and where your exams are scheduled from the official listings to he published in the Former Jester employee may sue By LISA BROWN-RICHAU Daily Texan Staff A former UT employee who was fired earlier this month from her job .is the manager of Jester Center C afeteria says she is considering taking legal at - tion against the University Evelvn Huffman, the cafeteria's third manager in l e s s than two years, was tired April 8 for what she calls "ar­ bitrary reasons.” Huffman, w'ho began working at the cafeteria in October 1^82, said Monday that prior to being fired, sh e was given no indication that anything was wrong with her perform­ ance. Huffman also said she ''till does not know why she was fired. On the separation form that all I I employees must till out upon leaving the University, Huffman's dismissal is coded ” 320, Poor Performance ” The stands tor "miscella­ number ” 320 neous reasons, but the form contains no details elaborating on her poor performance.” Ed Price, assistant director of L I food Administration, Housing and said Tuesday he could not comment on Huffman's dismissal because it is a pri­ vate personnel matter. "That's be­ tween her and me, or the University,” Pnce said. Huffman is not allowed to appeal her firing to a grievance committee be­ cause sh e w a s a probationary em ployee University regulations dictate that new staff members must have been employed bevond a 180-day trial b a s is ” period before they become eligí ble to use the gnec am e procedure "Probationary employees do not have access to the grievance proce dure,” sa id Bill Wallace, associate di- rector of the U I personnel office Dur­ ing the probationary period, Wallace said, supervisors evaluate an employee to see it his or her performance, ability willingness and dependability merit continued employment at the Univer­ sity. It an employee shows incompetencv or seems unsuited tor a particular |ob, he or she is usually dismissed early during the 180-day probationary peri­ od, Wallace said. "W e recommend they (department supervisors) don t wait until the last minute, si» that the employee isn t shocked or surprised, Wallace said, adding that "it's not quite fair to em­ ploy someone for most ot the proba­ tionary period then suddenly fire him or her. Wallace said his office "encourages departments to work with probation­ ary employees, to let them know hove they stand Huffman's lawyer, IX*reh Howard said s h e received no lomplaints or feedback while she worked at Jester C e n t e r Cafeteria In fail, Howard said, Huffman heard through coworkers that h e r s u p e rv is o r thought she was performing well Huffman's maior complaint is that a U l supervisor can fire a probationary employee without going specific rea so n s, while the probationary employee h as "no wav to register a complaint against the supervisor tor failure ' comply with the rules, Howard said Huffman said she appealed her fir mg to the office of Robert Mettlen, L 1 vice president tor administration but said Mettlen told her there w a s noth­ ing his office could do Because of manager turnover, Huff­ man said, Jester C enter C afeteria em playees work "in a constant state ot turmoil, which stifles creativity and de- lavs progress (of cafeteria improve­ ments.)” Qmer Johnson, the cafeteria's assist ant manager, and Jo Whitte, Jester Center's procurement officer, both refused to comment on anything con­ cerning the center's cafeteria or Huff­ man. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE in THE DAILY TEXAN WEDNESDAY MAY 4 A CHANCE TO SEE YOUR NAME IN PRINT. HA. ! CASH Work for Best Products Co., Inc. * Sales Clerks * Order Filler 4 Cashier * Stocker Fit us into your schedule W e have openings for flexible part time hours days, even­ ings and weekends. Employee discounts otter 30 days Interested? Apply in person, Monday Friday. 1 0 A M -9 P M Best Products Co., Inc. 6301 U S Route 2 9 0 . East Austin. TX 7 8 7 2 3 A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p l o v r p lo ve r M / F H BEST DON’T BE LOST! Im * Best Products ‘Co Get the offiei 3Í info from the FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE: TEXAN May 4 The film series: WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE HUMAN RACE? fi Rational Look ot Abortion, Infanticide ond Euthanasia Wednesday: The Basis for Dignity” 12 Noon to 2 p.m. Sinclair Suite Texas Union Narrated by: Dr. C. €verett Koop, U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Francis Schaeffer, Philosopher S ponsored by Groce Covenant Church C ollegiate M in istry N o w in A u s tin F ro n t S o u th o f th e B o rd e r RESTAURANT introducing Mesquite Dinner for Two Sizzling Fajitas Guacamole Charbroiled Onion Fri|olas A La Charra (our special bean soup) Hand Made Flour Tortillas 9.95 — Serving D inner — Sunday to Thursday 4pm to 10pm Friday & Saturday 4pm to 11pm A lso Enjoy Our H appy Hour Daily From 4 to 7 V2 Price Drinks Bring This A d a n d g et a $ 1 0 0 M a rg a rita 6640 Hwy. 290 E at Cameron Rd. 459-8729 VALVOLINE PRESENTS: COLLEGE NIGHT AT MALIBU GRANO PRIX w ¡2 S M e o > mJt Z o O l O M IS S ± C 2 o - ki • a *4 c * Í 3 a v 3 6 « W £ • o 01 o JC * # * 1 i M g0 a5 o 55o A JC w w 0 V & W V P o UTmost magazine is now interviewing for staff positions for the ’83-’84 year. Positions to be filled include managing editor, associ­ ate editors, editorial assistants, fiction editor, photo editor, art di­ rector, graphics assistants and illustrators. A ll UT students are welcome to apply. Application forms may be picked up at the T S P business office (located in the Texas Student Publications Building at the corner of 25th and W hitis). Applica­ tions should be returned by Friday, April 29, accompanied by sam­ ples of writing, editing or graphics work. Applicants for art director should include a portfolio, work. Staff members will be selected by the editor. Some applicants may be asked for an interview. Malibu Grand P rix-w here you race formula cars around a Grand Prix course^And for College Students we’re offering a Special Lap Deal! Go to your nearest Malibu Grand Prix on Wed., April 27th or Thurs., April 28th, show us your current drivers license and student I D. card, and you’ll be able to purchase Virage laps for only a $1.25 each! And while you’re at Malibu Grand Prix you can play the newest video games. Also, be sure to use the coupon below to receive your FREE Malibu Girt Pack!! AUSTIN 7414 IH -35 North (512) 454-3898 Supefn ChaPs RALPH LAUREN ■ RAZOR RETAIL VALUE $3 .6 9 COLOGNE RETAIL VALUE $4.55 To receive your Malibu Gift Pack please present this coupon with your current College I D at the Malibu Grand Prix location(s) listed above This Gift pack offer valid only to the first 50 people on April 27 and April 28,1983 after 7 p.m. Death penalty appeals debated The Daily rexan W ednesday Apr 27 983 for help, lak United Rrev, internet onat W A S H IN G TON A lawyer tor de.ith row prisoners urged tht u preme Court Tuesdav to ban a new It gal shortcut that sent one lexas inmate to his death and could accelerate tht pace of executions nationwide C ondemned prisoners tannot ha>.« their > ases fairly heard if th* v must op erate under a crash schedule, Jack Greenberg of the \ A A ( P Legal De tense and 1 durational Fund told th* justices "(It) doe*- not help the federal courts dot*s not help criminal justice .md is certainlv to the detriment of criminal defendant v. ho face1 immedi de t >.*- cution, he argued But iexas Assistant Attorney Gener­ al Douglas Becker urged speeding the pro* - ssing of de.ith penalty appeals at least in cas. s where a prisoner fails t* rais* solid i hallenges in th< final stage of the process "W e want people off death row Becker said, either bv executing then or having their sentences quickl. set aside it they are unconstitutional "The speed-up of this process achieves justice,’ he asserted Greenberg criticized policy used bv the fith U S ( inuit ( a*- Dec. 7, 19*2, after the nation s highest c ourt refused 6-3 to consider ident i* al procedural claims At i" how ederai appeals * ourts generally the next-to-last hope for condemned prison**rs should han- dl* requests for sta\ of executions trom inmates who haw aim*>st run out of wa\ s to avoid death issue The question is vita !v important as more and more death row inmates ex- haust their uist appeals The high < ourt is expected to rule by j*tly Greenberg told the ustices the fir^t time a state death rovy prisoner turns to the federal co be given at least six months insti week era h bas lenge^ Barefoot, 37 a neck from V-v> ten* ed to deatl Texa*- policeman 197H I .k* other dea pealed hi- coi through the st turned to the tec A U.S exist ríe the case, dismis gave him permis But b\ then, time _ His was coming up stead of autom. execution to giv* **r his appeal, h CclSE? 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( eyecare) 476-1000 “ C om plete eyecare service at reason able p r ic e s ” 1505 G U A D A L U P E The Office of the Ombudsman can help with University-relat­ ed problems and questions SSB 1.104 471-3825 $575 SUMMER O n e B edro om A p artm en t Th,< c o u p o n e x p ire s M a y 4 1 98 3 T w o sum m er sem esters lo r this lo w lo w p n c e O f co u rse , all a p p lia n c e s g a s & w a te r p a id by o w n e r O n shuttle & w ithin w a lk in g d ista n c e S w im m m q p o o 1 & Sum m er fun Lc Marquee Apts. 302 W est 38 th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 Parts Sales ¿ Service CUSTOM ORDER VAN'S SHOES NOW! THERE IS NO ENGINEERING SHORTAGE!!! The phony shortage is the self serv ing invention of educators (to keep classrooms filled) and corporate employers, who seek only to cut costs. In recent months engineers have been laid off at T .I., Xerox, G T E , Raytheon, Lockheed and the like. You are not being taught that present day engineering careers end in about 15-20 years rather than the expected normal of 40 years. Does your family physician give up his practice to “ go into management'.’" The Committee of Concerned E E 's , Box 19, Massapequa Park. N Y 11762 suggest that you think about this, and spread the word. Scientific Calculator with Programming and Statistics TI-55-11 • 112 powerful built-in functions for math, science and engineering . Simple programmability g-ves you added versatility, speed. . Detinue integration of functions entered into program memory • Use up to 8 memories or 56 program steps CALCULATORS behind School Supplies — sfree* »evei — ih'i it sr d li ¡W R sound trak ■ 1983 S o n n d tn k . Imc. SALE PRICES GOOD ONE WEEK WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. U.S.183 & ANDERSON MILL RD (in Plaza 183) 258-9156 3204 GUADELUPE 535-7731 OPEN Weekdays 10-9. Saturday 10-6 WE ARE O N THE THRESHOLD OF GLOBAL ABUNDANCE A N D WELL-BEING "There is plenty of food for everyone on Earth to have a nutritionally sound diet. There is, in The 8 0 's con be a decade of radical, peaceful change in h u m a n i t y 's existence on, and co- f a d so much food and potential food on Earth that if presently known and readily available existence with, the Earth. Join us in announcing our commitment to ending hunge , S n t a u e s wera ^ h z e d e C o n e on Earth could have the ignominious distinction of dying doing taking a major step in transforming our world from one of need and pnvation to one of obesitv if thev so choose Everyone who graces this planet with their presence deserves all of self-sufficiency and plenty. W e have the technology, knowledge and resources to pro tk* Ín n ítk ftir hoHv needs to function optimally Food for life should be a birthright, not an enough food for everyone on Earth, so that we can all lead full and satisfying ives. N o longer ond child... b . co nd .m n .d ,o I » . of chroo.c ' o - o * ,h « « v „ o w .y lo, lo o d . n d »„l £ „ * « * of - ¡ f a n , of j m « S S the c o n s c i e n c e s if they are not successful." j ^ ^ malnutrition and possibly death by starvation. — H o -P in g : Food for Everyone b y M e d a rd G a b le a n d the W orld G a m e L a b o ra to ry CAN WE SUCCEED IN ENDING HUNGER? "Each major cause of hunger could be averted or overcome if the human community were to act cooperatively and decisively. ...If decisions and actions well within the capability of nations and people working together were implemented, it would be possible to eliminate the worst mobilized. W hat is necessary can be done, and must be done, aspects of hunger and malnutrition by the year 2 0 0 0 ." "M ankind has never before had such ample technical and financial resources for coping with hunger and poverty. The immense task can be tackled once the necessary collective - The B ra n d t C om m issio n , N o rth -S o u th A P ro g ra m fo r Su rvival, — The Presidential C om m ission o n W orld H u n ger, O ve rco m in g W orld H u n ger: The C h a lle n ge A h ead, 1980 WE ARE O N THE VERGE OF SUCCEEDING. "O u r current food production could feed seven billion people. Even with the projected population in the year 2 0 0 0 of six billion, our planet can certainly provide enough food for "In the past quarter century, food production on the planet has doubled. During this peirod, food production increased faster than population growth — 2 .8 % vs. 2 .0 % . In this century, people in 53 countries with populations of 1 million or more have lowered their Infant Mortality Rate to below 50. People have ended hunger in 35 countries just since W orld For the first countries that ended hunger, it took a long time. N o w it seems to be happening faster. At least nine countries lowered their IM R from 120 or more to under 5 0 in less than 20 than one day's worth." A global program to end hunger on a sustainable basis would cost about $ 2 5 billion a year spent each year from now until the end of the century. Com pared to the G ross Planetary Product — the amount of goods and services produced on our planet every y e a r — $ 2 5 billion is a trivial sum: Gross Planetary Product: $10.5 trillion $ 2 5 billion is V* of one percent of this amount — less — The E n d in g H u n g e r Briefin g W o rk b o o k , The H u n g e r Protect us all. W a r II. years." "ALL THE FOOD NEEDED TO FEED THE WORLD (4 BILLION PEOPLE) COULD BE PRODUCED FROM: 1,507 million hectares, using the same production techniques that are currently in use throughout the world (this is the amount of land now in use). About 1,200-1,300 million hectares (1 0 -2 0 % less than present) with the same production techniques currently in use by eliminating 7 0 - 9 0 % of post-harvest loss. About 7 4 0 million hectares by feeding all the world's cereal crops to people instead of animals and distributing these cereals efficiently ( 4 9 % of present land). About 6 0 million hectares of greenhouses using North American production techniques ratory with three crops per year (3 .9 % of present land). ^ — About 50-100 million hectares using the 'bio-dynamic intensive' method of food produc­ tion (3 .3 -6 % of present land). — About 6 million hectares using hydroponics (.4 % of present land). ^ — About 5.4 million hectares grow ing algae (.3 5 % of present lan d )" H o -P in g : Food for E ve ryon e , by M edard G able and the W orld G am e Labo­ WE CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. The tranformation process has been going on tor centuries as we have developed the technology and extended the knowledge given to us by our predecessors. W e are now in the critical stage of being able to guarantee success for all of us on the Earth. WE HAVE THE WILL A N D THE DESIRE TO JOIN IN JOYOUSLY ENDING WORLD HUNGER. Robert A lie n Levinson R a n d y Krarefte R usty im erick D avid Smith N ik k i N a p a rst S a n d y Seth G r e g P a y n e K a ty Kurfner illie Sim on BrigicLSchiro M o nica Farek G e ra ld Farek M ik e Ellis Lyndee K n o x Julie D. A n d e rso n Robert M. Hicks Lloyd B e rg D avid Jebour B a r b a ra A n e ira Joe M eitzer K a re n Archer Chip W ald on Jim S w een ey N e d K o m a r D avid M a c y S h a ro n R an k in Robert B e n lo rd S h io w -L in g H w a n g D ia n a Ram irez R o se n d a Su arez Jam ie Schultz Se lah C u d a l C la ra G a rc ia Debbie A p p e l Associate P ro fe ssors Richard A. Willis Elaine R. Rich C ra ig Wilcox "The benefits of development should be shared as widely as possible not only for humanitarian or ethical reasons but also because a healthy and educated populace can not only help themselves to ever higher attainments that can then be globally shared, but they also create new markets for the world's manufacture and service industries. ...It is time to replace our images of scarcity with those of abundance. The fruits of development are multiplied, not divided, by being shared." — H o -P in g : Food for Everyone# M ed ard Gabel and the W orld G am e Laboratory. "Persistent and widespread manifestations of hunger are entirely incompatible with the level of development attained by the world economy and, in particular, with existing food production capacity. NA/ithin as brief a period as possible, hunger must be eradicated. — C o n clu d in g statem ent of the Cancún Summit, M exico, October, 1981 'T h e day that hunger is eradicated from the earth, there will be the greatest spiritual explosion the world has ever known. Humanity cannot imagine the joy that will burst into the world on the day of that great revolution." — Federico G a rc ia Lorca S p a n ish poet a n d d ram atist 1899-1936 TAKE ON THE CHALLENGE Enroll in the Hunger Project by filling out the enrollment card. M ail or bring it to the Hunger Project Student Committee, Box 135, Student Activities Office, Texas Union 4.300, University of Texas, Austin, TX. 78712 Three things you should know about hunger in the world: 1 People are dying • 15 to 20 million people die of hunger and starvation each year. • 41,000 people die each day; 28 people every m inute, 21 of them children 2 They don’t have to • We now produce enough food to feed nearly twice the population of our planet • There are aolutiona th a t exist Hunger haa ended in 53 countries 135 since World W ar III 3 You can make the difference • Experta say th a t hunger can be ended by the end of the century The key missing ingredient la the w o r l d w i d e com m ittm ent to get the job done That com m ittm ent begma with you You have the power to make the end of hunger and starvation an idea whose tim e haa come * 1# I I I I I I I I I I The Hunger Project The end of hunger and starvation on our planet. An idea whose time has come. The Hunger Project is mine completely. I am commit­ ted to making the end of hunger and starvation an idea whose time has come. C P lease Print N am e......... First riRu ..State Zip P h on e ( ) S ig n a tu r e ...... Contributions to The H unger Project are tax deductible f 1982 The H unger Project Last Birthdate Date Aa an expression of my com m itt­ ment. I will do the following 0 I will inform myself about end­ 0 I will take the Ending H unger ing hunger Briefing 0 I will enroll other individual(s) in The Hunger Project 0 1 will make a contribution to­ day of $ 0 I p le d g e am o u n t Project: th e fo llo w in g to T h e H u n g er 0 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 * lO O 0 O th e r * 0 I will create my ow n form o f 0 * 3 5 participation. ATTEND THE ENDING HUNGER BRIEFING TONIGHT 6:45-10:15 pm TEXAS U N IO N GOVERNO R'S ROOM V o / u n te e r with focal H u nger O rganizations MIALS-ON-WHEELS................ 474-6416 THE HUNGER PROJECT............... 454-2324 CAPITAL AREA FOOD BANK......... 478-4891 Sponsored by H unger Project Student Committee. FAITH FOOD PANTRIES, 443-2627 447-8012 Compromise saves to provide insurance for state farmworkers By HERB BOOTH t)a .iy T ex an Staff Supporters of a b ill to pru- \ ide w orkm en's compensa- tion insurance for farm work­ ers dul not surrender Tues­ day. W hen their bill was defeat­ ed earh luesdav on its final reading, proponents of the mea suit1 isked House mem­ bers for rei on .¡deration The measure the House bv an 83-57 vote. later passed in his distru t. • "1 think the net gam of the dav is for the small farmers and farm workers,” C arriker said "It's a matter of trading and aim ing out on top." Hinojosa said one of the problt ms is that the word "farm w orkers" carries with it a negative connotation. "T h e word h a s become so politi­ cized," Hinojosa said. "Y o u have to go into the trenches and humanize it for them i arlier Tuesday, the House f le said few farmers will be had defeated the bill 71 -6n affected by the measure Proponents of th*• bill, led its sponsor, state Rep. by I) M cAllen, juan Hinojosa, then started a vote-getting crusade, asking House mem­ bers who voted against the bill w hy thev did so. reason, " Thev just i ouldn't give us a good Hinojosa said. ' W e then assured them .that the bill wtluldn t hurt Small farmers. W e |ust ex­ plained vvh.it the bill did Part of th< sentiment to re consider the bill stemmed from a lom proinise between Hinojosa and state Rep. Sti vt ( arriker, D-Roby. ( ar- . nker whose constituency is largel. rural, ottered an am endm ent to relax require­ ments placed upon farmers and ranchers I he original bill would farmer have required any paw ng more than $50,000 per year in salaries or employing more than 10 workers to pro* v ide workm en's . ompensa- ¡tion ! tu C arriker amend­ ment raised the number of workers to 12, therefore ex- i luding some fam ily farmers "1 ess than 5 percent of Ii xas farmers will be affect­ e d ," said Hinojosa, a former migrant farmworker. "B u t 45 percent of the farmworkers in Texas w ill now he under w orkm en's com pensation. Texas is the only agricultural state that doesn't have such a law Thirtv-one other states do He said the Senate wil pass a similar bill sponsored by state Sens U o vd Doggett, D-Austin, and Hector Uribe, D-Brownsville, if the mea­ sure ever gets to the Senate floor In other action, the House passed to final reading a bill that would centralize election dates Austin Democrat G e r­ ald Hill, sponsor of the bill, said that requiring elections to be on one of four d a v s d u r­ ing the year would increase voter participation and save m oney on costlv elections. 1 he bill allows for a fifth "emergence election date if a political entity is in need of one. Some People Will Soy ANYTHING To Get Elected ••• Lowell Lebermann is promising every group their own moon to get elected. But it was a different story when he actually served on the Council from 1971-77. Jeff Friedman, the best Progressive moyor Austin ever had, served with Lowel! in those years. He knows what Lowell did to average people. It's not a pretty record ... WHAT THE 'NEW' LEBERMANN SAYS WHAT THE 'OLD' LEBERMANN DID I'm a knee-jerk Democrat.' • In 1972 he gave $6000 to help re-elect Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. I support Capital Recovery Fees to make growth pay for itself. • Lowell voted to continue rebating money to developers for new water and sewer lines on every vote. He said eliminating them would be very destructive .' The policy led to rapid growth in the 70s, especially outside the growth corridor W e must manage and direct growth. • (This Council), said Lowell, "is married to the idea that controlled growth is the desired goal It's not a possible goal. "Unless a city works in concert with the business community, this town could still become merely the ploce for state employees ond the university faculty • W e should sell it or cancel it. • He supported the Nuke on every vote. Even for STNP II. He called our cry for another vote "utter nonsense. POLITICS GROWTH THE NUKE ENVIRONMENT Lake Austin • He voted for the environmentally-dangerous Los Altos condos on Bee Creek and • He w a s a director of the Hurst C reek M UD which dum ps tre ate d se w a g e into L a k e T ravis. His campaign manager still directs the MUD, which is lobbying against a bill to stop the dumping. • In 1975 he tried to elim in ate th at dep artm ent an d n eu traliz e the En viro n m en tal B o a rd b ecause of its anti-d evelop er stands. • In 1974 the Student Government Environmental Protection Committee rated the Council on environmental votes. Friedman got 83"c. Low ell got o n ly 31% . "When he did vote for the environment, it was for his own ineffectua1 creek and historic zoning ordinances," said the report. • Said Don Goldston, then a member of the Historic Landmark Comm., It has loopholes big enough to drive a tank through. It's window dressing. • He testified in federal court in 1976 against using such buses in Austr G€T n TSP PflCKflG€... B€ A UJINNCR!!! "Densities should vary based on environmental sensitivity." I favor a ban on discharge of treated sewage into Lake Travis. I support the city's Environmental Resources office. for information KOKE INFO LINE 892-2151 892-3452 "I was the Green Panther." cP NICKLE BEER NIGHT M u sic by: PEOPU'S CHOICE Tomorrow. Fiddlin ' Frenchie Burke $ 4 c o v e r , $1 pitchers, $1 hi-balls LAW SCHOOL? A high L S A T score can open the right doors. L S A T Weekend Review is an intensive course de­ veloped by graduates of the U n ive rsity of Texas La w School. • Success rate. 8 point average improvement on the 10-50 LSA T scale based on a comparison of diagnostic and mock L S A T scores • 5 instructors 21 classroom hours W ritin g sample clinic Kxclu- sive 350 page text Classes limited to 25 students. • Complete written explanations for questions appearing on re­ cent adm inistrations of the actual L S A I • I passed the Historic Zoning ordinance. • I favor special transit buses for the elderly and disabled, such as we have now. I support the present Fair Housing ordinance. W e must protect tenants rights. • I support the Equal Employment Opportunity ordinance. • I support city funding for child care, health care for the poor, and other such programs. TRANSPORTATION HUMAN SERVICES For free information packet call: 472-5510 • I favor a neighborhood office in the Planning Dept. Dallas Mav 27-29 Austin Ju n e 3-5 Houston June 10-12 • I think our new airport should be in Manor. In 1977 he voted against the Fair Housing ordinance. The n e w protections included " n o discrim ination on the basis of a g e ." In 1975 he voted against this ordinance, which included a protected class for age. His was the swing vote that beat it. In 1974 he helped gut human services funding. He voted against Child (a child care program for low income families), the Peo p le's Free Clinic, United C e re b ra l P a ls y , ACTV, and neighborhood centers. He also foiled to support the R e ta rd e d Citizens A d vo cp cy Pro g ra m , Austin Women's Theatre, and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. B u t he voted to g ive the C h am b er of Com m erce $16,600 for th eir w o rk. NEIGHBORHOODS • In 1974 he voted to ram two streets through a city park, though it would help destroy a neighborhood. His friend Roy Butler owned property next to the new street. • Roy Butler owns 1328 acres of land surrounding the proposed new airport site in Manor. Roy sold Lowell his Lincoln-Mercury dealership. Now both friends sell beer and invest in real estate. ETHICS • I favor lobby registration. In 1976 he o p p o se d lo b b y registration. He said we didn't need it. • I support the city's financial disclosure policy. • Lowell consistently opposed our financial disclosure motions from 1974 until the • "W e need to return City Hal! to the open forum. Friedman council passed it. • In 1973 Lowell, Butler, and the other Council conservatives met secretly at the Headliners Club to decide on Planning Comm, appointments. Binder and Friedman were not invited. & To Third C o ast Lowell said, " I f y o u can't get It d o n e at the H eadliners, y o u can't get it d o n e ... You kn o w w h a t I d like to do, just secretly? I'd like to be ap p o in ted m a y o r ... a n be a n a b so lu te bear. I'd run th in gs just r ig h t ..." Lowell Lebermann says he's one of us. HIS RECORD SAYS HE ISN'T. "^^e don't need a moyor who soys one thing and does another. Our guys at City Hall wont Ron as moyor. Let s support them. Pol od patd (or by Students lor M ullen 1501 L o v a c a Austin 78701 J o a n Higgins tre a s FOR WANT AD RESULTS CALL 471-5244 Th e Da ily T ex a n Page 12/The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 27, 1983 UT associate dean of students to teach campus leader course By JIM HANKINS Daily Texan Staff As m an y as 25 s tu d e n t lead e rs w ill get a ch an ce next se ­ is run I 1 asso ciate m e ste r to learn m o re a b o u t how th ro u g h a class ta u g h t by D av id McC lintock d e a n of stu d e n ts . th e U niversity T he flyer a d v e rtisin g McC lintock s class, E d u catio n al Psy ­ chology 369K, say s th e o bjectives are " to inv o lv e s tu d e n ts w h o serv e in le a d e rs h ip roles on c a m p u s in ex p lo rin g th e o rg an izatio n al a n d h u m a n d im e n sio n s of th e c a m p u s a n d th e role of s tu d e n ts in th e e d u c a tio n a l ex p erien ce. S om e of th e to p ics th e class will co v er in clu d e 'o rg a n iz a ­ tio nal a n d g o v e rn a n c e stru c tu re s of L I , s tu d e n t g o v e rn a n c e an d th e role of s t u d e n t s in d e c isio n -m a k in g ' a n d character istics a n d n e e d s of s tu d e n ts in a m u lti-e th n k m ulti cu ltu ral U n iv ersity e n v ir o n m e n t." M cC lintock h a s b e e n te a c h in g th e class for th e p a st tw o y ears as a n in d e p e n d e n t s tu d y c o u rse in th e ed u catio n al psychology d e p a rtm e n t H e said sev eral of his fo rm er -'tu- d e n ts su g g e s te d a d v e rtisin g th e c o u rse to in crease en ro ll­ m en t s o th e c l a s s c o u ld be ta u g h t a s a se m in ar S tu d e n t s m u s t o b tain McC lin to ck 's c o n se n t to reg ister tor the class M cC lintock said h e p la n s to m ak e th e d e fin itio n of " s tu d e n t le a d e r" as b ro ad as p o ssib le to allow a d iv e rse mix of s tu d e n ts to en ro ll in th e class "1 d o n 't m e a n to c o n stru e it too n a rro w ly ," he said "I'm looking for a v ariety of s tu d e n ts from d iffe re n t a re a s " M cC lintock said an e n ro llm e n t limit of 25 s t u d e n ts is ne c­ essary b e c au se of th e se m in a r fo rm at, w h ich calls for s t u ­ d e n ts to p re s e n t th eir term p a p e rs in class. " S tu d e n ts w o u ld n 't be able to sh a re the f r u i t s of their re se a rc h " it m o re th a n 25 w ere e n ro lled , M cC lintock said. H e said s tu d e n ts w o u ld be allo w ed to re g ister for the class on a "first co m e, first serve basis. M cC lintock said he d o e s not in te n d tor th e co u rse to b e­ com e a h o w -to " class tor s tu d e n ts w h o a sp ire to political office at th e U n iv ersity . A nd alth o u g h th e class will d iscu ss it s n o t a th e roles a n d resp o n sib ilties of so m e UT officials, stu d y in a d m in is tra tiv e p e rso n alities, h e said . "1 expect it to be a serio u s class an d h o p e it will a ttract serio u s stu d e n ts. Subcommittee debates electing PUC By HERB BOOTH Daily Texan Staff A lth o u g h G ov. M ark W h ite h as said he fav o rs an elected Public U tility C o m m issio n , at least o n e m em b er of th e H o u se su b c o m m itte e co n sid e rin g th a t legislatio n is v e h e m e n tly o p p o se d to th e p ro p o sal. " W e 'v e g ot a g oo d PU C rig h t n o w , a n d th ey w ere all a p p o in te d by th e g o v e rn o r," said sta te R ep. M ark Stiles, D -B eau m o n t, d u rin g a H o u se state af­ fairs su b co m m ittee h e a rin g T uesday . " W h a t's g o in g to h a p p e n if th e m e m ­ bers are elected is th a t w e w o n t be able to say how m u ch m o n ey a g ro u p can c o n trib u te to a cam p a ig n (of PUC ca n d id a te ), a n d th e n th e utility c o m p a ­ nies w ill b u y o u t th e election. " Stiles, alo n g w ith state R ep. )im H o rn , R -L ew isville, q u e stio n e d Jim N elso n , a g o v e rn o r's aid e, on h o w Iex- a n s w o u ld b en efit from an elected c o m ­ m ission. N elso n said th e g o v e rn o r's office h as receiv ed m ore th an 20,(XX) le tte rs in fa­ vor of an elected co m m issio n . " T h a t's all th e letters m on ey cou ld b u y ," H orn said, referrin g to W h ite 's television ad s a sk in g for citizen re sp o n se . " W h a t a b o u t all th e o th e rs w h o d id n 't re p ly ," H o rn said . "S tatistically, it d o e s n 't sp eak for th e m ajo rity o f Tex­ a n s ." Stiles said so m e cities — in clu d in g A ustin — are n o t re g u la te d by th e PUC. H e said h e b eliev es his c o n stitu e n ts are ag ain st su ch a p ro p o s a l b ec au se th ey believe an elected co m m issio n w o u ld g e n e ra te lo w er u tility rates. "T h e a p p o in tm e n t o f th e s e c o m m is­ sio n ers is in th e p u blic sp o tlig h t n o w ," S tiles said. Jim Boyle, legislative d ire c to r of th e said T exas C o n su m e rs A sso ciatio n , elec tin g c o m m issio n ers w o u ld g ran t c o n su m e rs a basic right. T he su b c o m m ittee also h eard te sti­ m o n y o n reg u latio n o f th e long d is­ tan ce te le p h o n e in d u s try Paul R oth, S o u th w e s te rn Bell Tele­ p h o n e Co. vice p re s id e n t, labeled as " p r e p o s te r o u s " claim s th a t S o u th w e s t­ e rn Bell h a s co n sp ire d w ith A m erican T e le p h o n e & T ele g ra p h Co. to carve u p th e T exas m ark et afte r th e Bell S ys­ te m 's d iv e stitu re . "F ran k ly , I’m tired of so m e o n e tell­ ing yo u w h a t o u r in te n t is," R oth said. R oth testified on a p o rtio n of a bill th a t w o u ld c h an g e th e m e th o d by w hich th e PUC re g u la te s th e teleco m ­ m u n ic a tio n s in d u s try in T exas. lo n g -d istan c e R e p re se n ta tiv e s o f sev eral in d e p e n d ­ e n t c o m p a n ie s h av e claim ed th e legislatio n b e in g p u s h e d by Bell is aim ed at ru n n in g th o se co m ­ p a n ie s o u t of b u sin ess. Yes, Ms. Miller, there is a reason our condos are selling at 2408 Enfield. Ms. Miller, you were wondering why we have sold 7 out of the 14 homes at 2408 Enfield when we don't even have the roof on yet. It'e simple, 2408 Enfield is the best condo value in West Austin. Would you believe we're selling these units from $67,950 and you get covered parking as well as a limited access security entrance to insure your privacy and safety. Inside you'll find microwaves, ceiling fans in all bedrooms and living areas, washer and dryer connections and much more. Like 9 foot ceilings with crown molding, private decks, and fire­ places in every residence. And Ms. Miller, we also have 8% fin­ ancing. Why don't you drop by our sales office at 1623 Enfield and see what the advantages are in own­ ing a home at 2408 Enfield. But hurry, with prices like these, we'll be sold out before they're finished. 8% 1st year *9% 2nd year *10% 3rd year • 11 % remaining 27 years . y V • S ta te C a p ito l £ * J 6 2 3 Enltald ________ | M oPec 2406 K afi.ld ^ I jp o e ition 2408 Enfield lexds Union Built and Marketed by Bailey Builders, Inc. 478-6473 1 0 0 Y e a r s o f F a s h i o n a t U . T W e d . A p r . 2 7 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n B a l l r o o m BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 The S aving Place ‘ We’ve got CASIO ... The Computer for the Commuter m-mB Your kind of taste’. I p — ¡ m m ( _ j a s S « l a d r a l e s a a á B a a a a a a l i i i B a á a á i á i B B CABIO 1 c u Lúmm \ ■ ■ ■ ■ i B B B B i n i ■■ B B 1 $1 Sale Price FX-700P Hand-held Computer Alpha/numeric L.C.D. window. N on-volatile m em ory, more. B a t t e n e s i n c l u d e d Available In Our pliance Department $149 Combination Package The FX-700PAC, a sophisticated computer system, can turn your briefcase in­ to a power base. Typewriter-style keyboard unit, 20-characters per line printer plus cassette interface. Powerful, with approx. 2K of user RAM. Shop and save! Includes FX7QOP Computer, Printer, and Cassette Interface South Lamar & Research Stores O p e n D a ily 9 :3 0 -9 :3 0 , Closed S u n d ay 6 715 I.H. 35 South & C ed ar Park Stores M o n -F ri 9 :3 0 -9 :3 0 , Sun 1 0-6, Closed S a tu rd a y ■* .. V DOS EQUIS THf UNCOMMON MPODI Group reveals school plan, emphasizes basic skills United Press International W A S } 11 NIC. I O N I he nation's stu­ d e n t s need to do more hom ework and spend more time in school with better- paid teachers, a special study group said 1 uesday; it called for major educa­ tion reforms but offered no pricetag. ih e National C ommission on I xt ol­ iente in Education also recommended a crackdown on disruptive students, setting higher college admission stand­ a r d s and toughening high school re­ quirements in math, science and Eng­ lish. In an "O p e n Letter to the American Peo ple," the commission said, " I h e educational foundations of our society are presently being eroded bv a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a nation and as a people. " If an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre educational performance that exists today, we might well have viewed it as an act of w a r," it said Education Secretary lerrel Bell, w ho created the panel 20 months ago, pre­ sented a copv of the report to President Reagan and then met with reporters. " I his report is especially well received because it offers a blueprint for educational renew al," Bell said. "I endorse recommendations and the support the findings " The commission did not say how much its ambitious proposals might cost, nor recommend how to pay for them But it noted the "federal govern­ ment has the primary responsibility" to identify national interests in educa­ tion and "should help fund and sup­ port" achieving those goals Bell, w ho has reigned over President Reagan s efforts to hold the line on fed­ eral spending for education, said, "E i nancing education is prim arily the re­ sponsibility of the states and local gov­ ernments.” The 18-member commission was headed by David Gardner, president of the University of California. Members included two state school board mem­ bers, two high school principals, tw o college professors and one high school teacher. In its report, " A Nation at Risk: Ihe Imperative for Educational Reform ," the commission recommended: • High school graduation require­ ments should include four years of English, three years each of math, sci­ ence and social studies, and — in a sign of the times — a half-year of com­ puter science. Most states now require only three years of English, two years of math and one of science. • "Students should be assigned far more hom ew o rk," since many pupils spend no more than a few hours a week studying at home. should • School districts and state legisla­ seven-hour consider tures school days and 200- to 220-dav sihtxil years. Most states now require a 180- day school year and about a six-hour dav. Ih e said com m ission teachers should be better paid, noting the aver­ age salary for a teacher with 12 years experience is about $17,000, far below other professions It also recommended high educa­ tional standards for teachers and de­ velopment of "career ladders that distinguish among the beginning in­ structor, the experienced teacher and the master teacher." I o back up its case, the panel noted • International comparisons of stu­ dent achievement, completed a decade ago, reveal that on 19 academic tests . American students were never first or second and were times when compared with other industral- ized nations last seven • Scores on the high school Scholas­ tic Aptitude Tests steadilv declined from 19h3 to 1980. • About 23 million American adults are functionally illiterate. • Business and the military spend millions annually on remedial training for reading, writing and computation. The Daily Texan Wednesday, Apn 27, 1983 Page 1 Environment BARTON SPRINGS — The pool is in danger. W e must monitor and control urban runoff to aid the natural filtering of the sprint s. Stringent | density controls on our creeks will preserve the Fdwards Aquifer and areas such as the Blunn Creek Wilderness. LAKES — Annexation of a preservation corridor around Lake Austin and Lake Travis will give the city control over water quality. Coordinated c ity- county-state effort will protect the lakes' environment. PREFERRED GROWTH — B uilding homes, businesses, and industry within the Preferred Growth Corridor will insure that environmentally sen­ sitive areas are left intact. Adoption of the Master Plan into policy will lessen utility installation costs and will facilitate mass transit planning. Working To Keep Austin The Most Livable City In America Meet George At Noon On The West Mall BUYING A PERSONAL COMPUTER WE JUST MADE A LOT EASIER! still the best haircuts and perms 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel (HUMPHREY 2 .2 us _o * IU — F O < u C -O ° I .y * ur < o | z o s ICD 5 ciustin progressive coalition 6 0 8 UU. 22nd 4 7 3 -2 2 7 4 Come donee to MflftClfl BAIL S C H O I Z S 5 30-8 p m Thursc S i 0 Contr b u t o free fooo furnished o, Pecc P o litic a l a d p a id fo r b y A u stin Progressive C o a litio n K u rtZ e itie r Treasure' ” She ............- THE CLOSER TO CAMPUS, THE BETTER THE LIVING. AND THE BETTER THE INVESTMENT. The booming condo market in Austin is proof enough of how sensible a The only student condo can be question these days is which condo9 SunChase is large enough (54 homes i to offer the student and fellow homeowners the latest in condomm-um technology.’ W here9 W ith first-year payments from S503 to $1083 a month’ * — shared with roommates - your monthly cost could be A n d l e s s t h a n r e n t SunChase has one advantage few other condos can offer That nearness to campus means better living W th me campus only 5 blocks away W m me shut! e bus on y a half-block away means a better rvestmern in student sheTer with a potent a prof t at 'esa e time Come by our nformation center anc see the actua project O' sem: for brochure That a s 101 I M 1 F ' Kmcrsih Austin 78~05 205 East 32nd (One block east of Speedway between He'ms and Grooms 1 Developed W UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNIONl 476-4676 ................................... , „ „ M ain O ffice 50th and < edar - t Mon - ,. 9 - ITiurs In , „ Texas ! n io n ' le x a s l n io n o i M o n I n (o -O p Branch Co-Op Bookstore ( Mon Fn m TM iig l I l.ii ultv Mart and full i une gradúan -students ^ N C U A We make you feel like one o f the family. T h a t’s why it’s so hard to get into Madison House we make every effort to make you feel at home. Comfortable accommodations, excellent food. No other dorm offers you special individualized attention. You can taste the difference in the food we serve. Delicious, satisfying meals that appeal both to the eye and the palate. If this is the kind of living you want, then try us for the summer. Our rates are surprisingly low — $695.00* for both summer sessions. I hat price includes 15 meals a week and maid service. W ith amenities like two pools, sundeck, security and campus within walking distance, you’ll wonder why you haven’t called us “ hom e” before. Madison House, 709 W est 22nd Street, 478-9891. 'based on double occupancy, special suites. H B Welcome to Madison House. ■An electric appnance pacM qe including waste disposer and p.shwasher • Hjü sure refrigerator with .ce make- • microwave ovens • contmous-cieanmg ovens • wasner S r y e ' ’ ''I*?. ' nv ceiling fans • woodbuminq fireplace • plush wail-to wail carpeting • mirrored closet doors • prewired tor security systems • se< ured quest entry • cabie TV hook-up • near ;ampu; •ocatiy covered off street parking • large swimming poo¡ and spa • barbecue grills • attractive well tended landscaping • panoramic views o university area • stucco and brick exterior wit e •'•Payments are based on purchase of $4S 900 to S98 900 Interest rate is estimated at 10 <°c simple interest m the first yea' ' 1 13 *«o tor years four through thirty Payments include principle and .merest on 95°c mortgages estimated property tax and Homeowners Association Dues A amounts are tor estimating ' - in the second year 12 a° c m the third year and purposes and are subject 10 change without notice Astronauts: UT studies bone mass loss By KIM INSLEY Special to the Texan A study aimed at finding a way to prevent astronauts from suffering a loss of bone mass during long-term space travel may have implications for post-menopausal women Dr. Victor Schneider, associate professor of endocrinology at the UT Medical School at Houston, is in charge of the study, which is designed to determine whether there is a connection between astronauts loss of bone mass and the inactivity they experienced during their space mis­ sions. Schneider said 25 percent of all post-menopausal Caucasian women experience the same condition, called osteoporosis. ' As soon as estrogen levels drop, they (women) start losing bone.' Schneider said. He added that a 25 percent loss of bone mass is considered critical and can lead to fractures of the wrist, spine and hips during ordinary activities Schneider said statistics show 30 percent of all hip fractures in older people — who tend to undergo significant losses in bone mass — result in death Schneider estimated that women who do not continue calcium intake after menopause may be losing up to 1 percent of their spinal bone mass a week. "The ultimate goal of the study is to see if there is a way of preventing loss in long-term space travel," Schneider said. Schneider said a short-term study will be conducted to identify popula­ tion groups susceptible to osteoporosis. After the groups are identified, an intensive study over several years will try to find a connection be­ tween activity levels and bone-mass loss. Schneider said evidence of victims recovering from osteoporosis has not been documented but suggested the study should yield some reha­ bilitative methods for osteoporosis victims. Schneider hopes to find evidence to suggest subjects who have been inactive can regerate new bone through activity. W e can get a hint of that by measuring bone density in someone who has been running marathons. Schneider said, adding these people should show some increase of bone mass. "If inactivity causes loss of bone, can it be regained by activity?' he said. The study will try to recreate conditions of weightlessness experienced by astronauts by placing volunteers in bed from a few days to several months Bone content will be measured by a dual beam scanner before and after bed rest and again after a period of activity The dual beam scanner differentiates between spongy bone and com­ pact bone Schneider said 85 percent of bone growth and replacement occurs in the spongy bones. Schneider suggested that osteoporosis could become an occupational hazard for astronauts facing prolonged space travel. The study is part of a series of studies Schneider is conducting in collaboration with the Johnson Space Center. 1 1983 fh e New York ' rr es A s e r ie s O/recent celestial obser­ vations and computer simulations ap­ pears to have resolved a scientific de­ bate as to why basic elements of the structure of the universe are stringy and full of gigantic holes. The argument has been fought be­ tween the so-called top-down school of the universe and the botiom-up school The top-downers have contended that the very largest structures, ribbons of matter reaching across considerable areas of the universe, formed first and then broke up into island universes" or galaxies composed of billions of stars. But the bottom-up advocates say galax­ ies formed first and then were drawn by their mutual gravitational attraction into clusters These would then have formed the stringy superciusters' evident in new three-dimensional surveys of se­ lected regions of the universe. N e w fin d in g s , reported this week at the meeting of the American Physical Society, confirm the stringiness, but cast doubt on the top-down scenario The chief proponent of the top-down concept has been Yakov B. Zeldovich of the Institute of Applied Mathematics in Moscow. He has proposed that gigantic pancakes formed first, and that they evolved into the strings of galaxies now observed In his proposal, an important role was played by subatomic particles called neutrinos that, although almost unobservable are thought to fill the uni­ verse Zeldovich assumed that neutri­ nos. while almost completely without mass, have enough of it to have played a role in the universe s formative stage ZeldOVlCh e n d his colleagues Study may have implications for post-menopausal- women nee today Page 14 The Daily Texan Wednesday April 27 1983 Video ‘games’ used to track muscle disorder patients By KELLEY SHANNON Daily Texan Staff Researchers at the UT Health Sci­ ence Center in Dallas and U T Arling­ ton have devised a battery of test"' including video tracking games, co­ ordination games and other electron­ ic gadgets to help measure period­ ic physical changes in patients with muscle diseases. The testing system, used to test patients with muscle diseases such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease and myasthenia gravis, is computerized and keeps track of the patients' previous test results. The system measures functions such as coordination, balance, mem­ o re reflexes and sensory abilities. One part of the testing system is a video tracking game in which the pa­ tient uses a control stick to trv to keep an " X " inside a moving rectan­ gle on a video screen. The task mea­ sures the patient's eye-hand coordi­ nation. Although parts of the testing sys­ tem are similar to commercial video games, one of the professors who has developed the system says the video t a s k s are much more complex than video games. 1 he tests are interesting and motivated, but the tests are a lot more controlled than games," said George Kondraske, assistant profes­ sor of electrical engineering and biomedical engineering at U T Arl­ ington. Video games are more ran­ dom than the testing system's track­ ing games, Knodraske said. The testing system is capable of taking 130 different bodilv measure­ ments, Knodraske said, including balance. During a separate part of the test, the patient stands on a plat­ form and the system's computer measures the patient's swaving. Everybody has normal bodily sway, Knodraske said, but one of the symptoms of muscle disease is an undesireable amount of swaying and bodily movements. The testing system measures hand tremor by having the patient place his or her hand in an electric field which allows the computer to detect horizontal and vertical movements. The significance of the new' sys­ tem, said Malcolm Stewart, another professor working on the tests, is that it quantitatively measures pa­ tients' periodic changes With this system "you begin to get a little more scientific and more objective," he said. The computerized system is able to detect changes in patients that doctors are unable to see bv perform­ ing routine examinations, Stewart said. With physical examinations, physicians are not usually able to de­ tect changes of less than about 20 percent in a patient's muscle condi­ tions, Stewart said. However, the computer tests are able to detect muscle differences of about 5 to 10 percent. The system has been used to test patients for the past year and a halt, Kondraske said, adding that the s y s ­ tem is still in its early stages. "W e are not using it to evaluate the patients so much a s we are using the patients to evaluate the system," Kondraske said. So tar, the system is only being used in the neurology de­ partment of the U T Health Science Center in Dallas, but Stewart said he hopes that someday the system wall be a s widely used as the E E G . Kondraske said he and the other researchers working with the testing system have received a research grant from the National Institute for the Handicapped. sampled 282 small areas within that vc ume in a process that he described as sticking knitting needles into a pumpkir to see if there was anything inside No galaxies were found. By Calculating\he distances of galaxies from the earth, the scientists have determined that the void is almos 350 million light years wide, that is, ligh traveling at 186,000 miles per second would take 350 million years to cross it Distances to 231 galaxies were mea sured, and all were either this side of th void or beyond it. The finding does not mean that the region is completely emp ty, because there may be material that is unobservable. Nevertheless, it ap­ pears that the universe is far more full c holes than had been supposed. A sim ilar survey, done in the opposite direction in the southern sky, has revealed clustering of galaxies, but no such great void. The surveys have used so-called red shifts as indicators of each galaxy’s dis­ tance. A red shift is the extent to which light from a galaxy has been reddened, or shifted toward the red end of the spectrum, by its motion away from the earth. Such is the uniform expansion of the universe that, the farther away a galaxy is, the more rapidly it is receding and thus the greater its red shift. When red shifts are used to plot distri butions of galaxies in space, the galax­ ies tend to lie along lines pointing straight toward the earth. This is the so- called “finger of God effect.” It occurs because galaxies are not only moving away from the earth but also moving in many directions within their cluster. input/output By Erik Sandberg-Diment ' 1983 The New York Times Adaptive programs to duplicate human interviewers N E W YORK If we are becoming a nation of numbers rather than people, and of information seekers rather than knowledge gatherers, then perhaps noth­ ing personifies these trends better than the current emphasis on testing. Scholastic tests, aptitude tests, psycho­ logical tests, job-matching tests all rank a person with the apparent preci­ sion of inviolate integers c hurned out by computer storekeepers Occasionally there is a hue and cr\ about the appropri­ ateness or the accuracy of these various examinations But, on the whole, society has decreed that in the thoroughly mod­ ern world so ruled b\ computers, binary judgment is basically the onlv logical way to mark man against fellow man Now the examiners are taking a giant step (direction not spei ified) with the de­ velopment of tests in which the student and computer interact. No longer is the computer to remain relegated to the mundane position of storekeeper, but rather it is to be an actual, adaptive test­ er. The computer software will be de­ signed to examine personal weaknesses and strengths and to modifv the tests to a person's personality and s k ills even as he or she is being interrogated. The effect will be quite similar, in fact to an inter­ view. Fortúnatele nr at least not surprising­ ly, personal computers an coming to the aid of individuals pitted against the vari­ ous test-taking trials marking the pil­ grim s progress in the '80s The earliest target of these test tutors was the college board examinations although no doubt a full range of computer crammers to tackle medical, veterinary and law boards w ill soon make their wav into the person.tl computer software marketplace "Computer SA T," designed to help you achieve a high score on the Scholas­ tic Aptitude Tests, is an example of just such a test tutor that teaches the student through interaction with the computer The software provides three distinct test- taking skill builders math, verbal and vo­ cabulary drills. First, however, there is a series of practice tests to help you devel­ op a personal study plan These are fol­ lowed by the actual drills and computer­ ized "flash cards Once you have be­ it's come familiar with relatively easy to jump about in search of the areas most in need of work. the routine, The first thing that strikes one when running a practice test is that the ques­ tions themselves are in a book Onlv the answer blanks appear on the computer screen. This presents no real problem be­ cause, in essence, the screen simply be­ comes the answer sheet, like the one we all used to mark up with those special black pencils, making sure we completely filled in the space between the two paral­ lel lines provided for each answer What 1 do find a drawback is that where there are, say, 40 test questions, their numbers are presented in four col­ umns, with room for the answers to 10 of them in each column. Yet if you want to enter answer B for question 16, you must type "16" at the bottom of the screen, followed by "B ." The computer will then move your " B " to the "16" on the answer sheet. It would be much simpler, and closer to a real test situation, to be able to enter your "B " right next to the number "16 already on the screen. Unfortunate­ ly, this cannot be done readily with exist­ ing hardware. A mouse — one of those small hand­ held devices that one can slide back and forth across a desk to move a cursor around correspondingly on the screen — could easily the situation. remedy Equipped w'ith a mouse, all the test-taker would have to do would be to slide the cursor into position and then press one of the mouse's "ears" once for "A ," twice for " B " and soon. Mouse-assisted testing software will probably be available in two or three years. Unlike the practice tests, "Computer SA T" drills allow' for direct entry of the answers to the questions, which are dis­ played on the screen one at a time. In­ terestingly enough, in the case of some math questions, the computer will ask if an explanation of the answers is wanted, w'hether or not you gave the correct an­ swers. But it does not seem interested in elucidating other questions. And, believe me, when it came to the algebra equa­ tions, I could have used some quick ex­ planations by way of a refresher course. Still, with the aid of the 400-plus pages of the manual "How' to Prepare for the SA T" that comes as part of the package, any student who put in the time using "Computer SAT" would be a leg up in taking the real tests. Maybe that's why computer panic is sweeping the school system. Given good software (w'hich is of yet rare), the computer haves are going to outperform the computer have-nots — at least when it comes to taking tests. published an analysis based on a sur­ vey conducted by the Harvard-Smithso- man Center for Astrophysics in Cam­ bridge. Mass. In the journal Nature, the Soviet group wrote that 90 percent of the galaxies appear concentrated "in strings, groups and clusters of galaxies. Neighboring strings form a connected network which can be called supercius­ ters. Superciusters, they wrote, are flattened and occupy less than 10 per­ cent of all space. But recent experiments have called Zeldovich s top-down concept into question. Speaking Tuesday at the American Physical Society meeting, Dr. Marc Davis of the University of California at Berkeley described experiments in which the distribution of material in a new-born, homogeneous universe was simulated in a computer in terms of 32,000 uniform, equally spaced parti­ cles. The computer was programmed so that each particle would interact gravita- tionally with its neighbors. A perturbing effect, such as a wave motion, was then sent through the sea of "particles,” breaking up their uniform distribution and causing them, in some tests, to cluster in strikingly stringy alignments. The effect was more extreme than that to be expected in nature, Dav­ is said. The most significant result, he added, showed that in a universe filled with slightly massive neutrinos, as envi­ sioned by Zeldovich, the process would have been so slow that galaxies would still be forming. Instead, it appears from looking far out into space — and, therefore, back in time — that galaxy formation was com­ plete more than five billion years ago. Furthermore, Dr. John Huchra of Har­ vard told the meeting, the clusters of galaxies are still assembling them­ selves. The local galaxies within which the earth lies are all falling toward the great Virgo cluster of galaxies In 60 billion years or so," he said, "we will fall through the core of that cluster. Dr. Robert R K irshner of the University of Michigan told of intensive surveying of a vast region far beyond the constellation Bootes that confirmed it as “ a vast cosmic d esert" Not a single galaxy is evident within its volume. In 1971 Kirshner and his colleagues found that three sample areas enclosing that vast triangular area of deep space were devoid of galaxies. They have now atch healt United Press International In-vitro fertilization Possible clue to AIDS S A N FR A N C ISC O — In a fast-devel- opmg race for new ways to make infer­ tile women pregnant an Australian scientist recently reported success in forming a test-tube baby conceived by one woman and developed within the womb of another. In earlier test-tube births, an unfertilized egg was taken from a woman, fertilized in a laborato­ ry dish and reimplanted in the same woman's uterus. In the latest advance, the egg of a donor woman and the sperm of a donor man were allowed to mature several days in tissue culture and were implanted in an infertile sec­ ond woman. The patient aborted spon­ taneously 10 weeks later, but Dr. John Leeton of Melbourne, Australia, attrib­ uted the abortion to various possible natural factors. Leeton's report was made to an American Fertility Society meeting that also heard of work on a rival method first published earlier this month by a team from the University of California at Los Angeles. Leeton's method is called in-vitro, referring to its reliance on tissue culture in glass. The U C L A method is an in-vivo tech­ nique, meaning the method is essen­ tially life-like, such as conventional conception and artificial insemination. LO S A N G E L E S — Researchers at U C L A have discovered a condition among sexually active homosexual men that could be a symptom of mys­ terious and deadly acquired immune deficiency syndrome. If the alteration in blood celi ratio — called augmenta­ tion — reflects the onset of AIDS, it could give doctors an opportunity to provide preventive treatment, Dr. Rog­ er Detels said. A ID S — prevalant among Haitians, homosexual men, he­ mophiliacs and drug addicts — is the occurrence of illness associated with a unique crippling of the body's immune system. Tnere is no known cure and tfie mortality rate is currently estimat­ ed at more than 40 percent. Detels de­ scribed augmentation as a condition in which the number of Leu-2 type white blood cells, which fight infection, rise beyond their normal proportion in the bloodstream. A ID S is marked by a re­ duction in the number of Leu-3 cells. Detels said there was no apparent ill­ ness or symptoms associated with aug­ mentation beyond the change in the in­ dividual's cell count. He said augmen­ tation occurred only among those males who passively engaged in anal intercourse — those who play the role of the female partner. Preventing breast cancer SA N F R A N C IS C O — Women dis­ tance runners often experience an in­ terruption of their menstrual cycles, in­ hibiting the production of a hormone that protects them from breast cancer, a researcher says. A combination of low nourishment and competitive stress produces low body fat, and low body fat can shut off menstruation, Leon Speroff said Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Fertili­ ty Society. Women whose menstrua­ tion eyefes are partially suppressed stop ovulating but continue to produce the female hormone estrogen. H ow ev­ er, the production of progesterone is inhibited, and progesterone protects against breast cancer. If menstruation is totally suppressed, the estrogen also becomes abnormally low and the wom­ en's bones lose calcium, making it easi­ er for the bones to break. Speroff said the menstruation cycle is also inter­ rupted by other endurance sports, in­ cluding rowing, ballet dancing and gymnastics. It is not a great problem for swimmers, sprinters or bicyclists. Speroff reported the cessation of men­ strual cycle was caused by loss of body fat, which he said should be 22 percent of weight. Cancer rates steady C O L L E G E ST A TIO N — The public is unduly alarmed about an epidemic of cancer when rates have remained steady or even dropped since the 1930s, a cancer researcher says. "There are many mutagens and carcinogens being found today. W e must decide what's important and what's not," said biochemist Dr. Bruce Ames of the U ni­ versity of California at Berkeley. Ames first developed a simple test that brought attention to carcinogenic com­ pounds in children's sleepware and nair dyes. Ames said during a series of lectures at Texas A & M University that from 1930-1978, many cancer rates re­ mained stable or even decreased ex­ cept for lung cancer. Ames said many of the world's foods contain mutagens and carcinogens in low doses, as well as anti-cancer compounds. Fava beans, celery, alfalfa sprouts, potatoes and many other plants contain mutagens and carcinogens to defend themselves from insect attack. Ames warned against heavy intake of vitamin C, say­ ing the ability of humans tomanufac- ture vitamin C in their bodies was lost during evolution and may now be one reason humans have longer life spans than other mammals. Herpes virus healer BO STO N — Painful sores and otl flu-like symptoms plaguing first-tii genital herpes sufferers healed up one week faster with the tablet form a new drug, a doctor said. Patiei who took acyclovir orally for just hours had no new outbreaks of t oozing, infectious sores that occurr for up to 10 days in patients not rece ing the drug, said the study in the Nt England Journal o f Medicine. First i fections of herpes often have flu-li symptoms — including fever, fatig and swollen glands. Those symptor were relieved in iust four or five da with acyclovir, whereas patients takii placebo felt ill for up to three wee! the U C LA School of Medicine i searchers said. "This is a big advanc By eliminating the virus very fast v reduce the chance of passing it on said Dr. Yvonne J. Bryson, who led tl researchers. The U.S. Food and Dn Administration hasn't approved ac clovir in tablet form, she said, but a thorization to market the drug is e pected this year. An ointment form the drug has been approved for firs time sufferers of the disease and intr venous acyclovir is used for hospitc ízed patients. sports NFL selects DeAyala, Walls Elway picks Yanks, bypasses Baltimore Ten percent of Am erica's labor force is unemployed, but not Texas seniors Kiki DeAyala and Herkie W alls The Daily Texan Wednesday April 27 1983 Page 1 5 By BILL FRISBIE Daily Texan Staff cribable. In Tuesday's N F L draft, DeAyala was a sixth-round selection of the C in ­ cinnati Bengals, w hile W alls was picked by the Houston Oilers in the seventh. 'T'm excited about playing for C in ­ cinnati," said DeAyala, w ho set a Tex­ as single-season mark for quarterback last year. sacks at defensive end "W h e n Forrest Gregg called, it was a relief. Coach Gregg is super nice He's a real good coach. 1 don't know about living up north, though." (Cincinnati) coach Walls, the 5-8, 153-pound w ide re­ ceiver w ho holds the Longhorn record for touchdown receptions, said he is ecstatic about the possibility of contin­ uing his career in his home state. "It's great to stay right here in Texas and showcase the talents God gave me in front of m y home people," W alls " I thank God I was selected by said Houston. 1 am looking forward to play­ ing football with the big Lari Campbell and the Houston O i l e r - " Walls said he was surprised by the selection because he never received let­ ters from the Oilers and could not re­ member being contacted bv a Houston scout. "1 don't know if I'll be a kick-off re­ turner or if I'll step in and be a w ide receiver W alls said. "I |ust want to step in and do the best Herkie W alls can do. 1 really didn't follow Houston United Press International and drafted him S A N JO S E , Calif. — John Elw ay, Stanford's All-America quarterback and the first player picked in the N a ­ tional League draft, an­ nounced Tuesday he has "agreed in principle" to a five-year contract with the N ew York Yankees. Football E lw a y and his father Jack, w ho is the head football coach at San Jose State, told a packed news conference they were thoroughly frustrated by how the N F L draft works and were especially disappointed in the Baltimore Colts. The Colts had earned the right to make the first pick in Tuesday's N F L draft, and even after E lw a y told them on three occasions that he would not play with them, the Colts went ahead " W e re not challenging the draft, but w e're just a little confused bv what has gone o n ," Jack E lw a y said " W e know for a fact both the San Diego Chargers and the Los Angeles Raiders made out­ standing offers to the Colts for the first pick, and we can't understand w hy Baltimore turned them down " The elder Elw ay said, meanwhile, all the Yankees the negotiations with were frank, above-board and sincere. "R ig h t now, it looks like I'll be play­ ing baseball with the Yankees," John E lw a v said "It will be a couple of davs, or maybe even two weeks, before we make a final decision. W'e haven't ruled out football, but it doesn't look good right n o w ." much last year. I |ust followed Earl Campbell Earl Campbell l ari C am p­ bell and me on the same team. N o w I'm up there with Earl Campbell, if you know what I m ean." I he 6-1, 238-pound D eA yala said he expected to be drafted bv either C incin­ nati or Buffalo. He anticipates playing at outside linebacker, even though he said he's never covered a receiver at Texas. "Right now, I just want to make the team ," he said. " L p there, it's such a highly specialized game. They plug numbers into the computer Not just stats, but personal stats like your height and weight I hope the comput­ er doesn't spit me out w hen it sees mv height." D eAyala said he was underrated bv some teams but added "it really wasn't a difficult d a y" waiting until the sev­ enth round. " I was with all m v friends, and mv parents came d o w n ," D eAyala said. " I watched E S P N off and on W e didn't worry W e just sat around and att and drank VNalK said his afternoon was ' indes­ "It's a lonely feeling, he said, "but you've got to keep a positive attitude The main thing that got me through is my patience, but you don't know how great it is to sta\ in Texas DeAyala will stay in Texas until Fri­ day, w'hen he'll leave for Cincinnati to join a Bengal mini-camp I he N F L selected nine Southwest Conference players in the first two rounds S M L tailback Eric Dickerson, the No. 2 pick overall, was drafted bv the Los Angeles Ram 1- If top pick John Elw ay keeps his pledge of snubbing the Baltimore Colts for a baseball career with the N ew York Yankees, Dicker­ son's signing would mark the second consecutive year the S W C has supplied the top collegian going into the N F L . Texas' Kenneth Sims was the first se­ lection in the 1982 draft Arkansas sent both linebacker Bilh Rav Smith and w ide receiver running back Gary Anderson to San Diego in the first round The Pittsburgh Steelers made Texas Tech linebacker Gabe Rivera their first-round choice In the second round, Philadelphia picked S M L defensive back W es H o p ­ kins, New Orleans selected Arkansas guard Steve Korte and the New York Jets took lexas A & M running back Johnnv Hector Bavlor defensive back (Conradt) was real nice and coach didn't put a lot of pressure on her Draft lists, page 16. UT signs Moegle; ‘big’ prize slips away By BRAD TOWNSEND Daily Texan Staff After almost two weeks, Texas wom ­ en's basketball coach Jody Conradt signed her second recruit Tuesday, but the one that eluded her could have been the last "b ig " hope. Monica Lamb, a 6-5 center from Houston Yates, Tuesday signed to plav tor the University of Houston, after re- portedlv narrowing her choice to Texas and Houston. Conradt did sign 5-10 forward guard Paulette Moegle, a 20.5 point-scorer and an All-District, All-Centex and All- State performer last season Moegle is Texas' second recruit of the season. A n ­ drea Lloyd, a 6-2 forward from Mos­ cow, Idaho, signed April 13. "I think she is definitely a good addi­ tion to the team,' Conradt said. "H e r athletic potential is on the rise. She has an impressive shot, w ith a soft touch." Conradt said sh e didn't think Texas was reallv ever in the race for Lamb. " I think she was going to Houston all the wav, and the rest of us were just going through the motions," she said. "I'v e felt for some time that we prob­ ably wouldn t get a big player this year. I felt our best chance reallv was Tre-a Spaulding (the 6-7 Idaho center who signed w'ith Brigham Young U niversi­ ty). Realistically, there aren't am (big centers) close to us, except Monica, and her circumstances were unusual." Lamb's high school coach, Maurice M cGowan, said the "hom e influence was the final determinant in the Parade All-America's choice. "The biggest reason she went to Houston was to be home where her fa­ "T o be ther w as," McGowan said. truthful, Monica h a s alw ays wanted to go to Houston. "A t the end, Texas had a good chance because she liked the w av thev plac ed and she liked the school.” United Press irtei-oaiional Gene Banks (20) hit 12 points in Spurs opening playoff win Tuesday. Spurs outgun Nuggets; Lakers nip Trail Blazers Jmted Press Internationa S A N A N T O N IO — Iceman George Gervin scored 42 points Tuesd n night to pace the San Antonie S p u r s t e a 152- 133 victory over the Denver Nuggets in the highest --coring N B A plavoff game ever. In Inglewood, C alif., the Lo- A n ec­ ies Lakers broke a tie w ith three min­ utes remaining to edge the Portland Trail Blazers 112-106 San Antonio -, triumph gave the Spurn a 1-0 advantage in the best-of- seven W estern Conference semifinal plavoff senes that continues W e d n e s ­ day night in San Antonio. The Lakers w ho lead the series 2-0 travel to Port­ land tor Gam e Three Lridav San Antonu - Gervin hit I - of 22 re* from the field and grabbed It b o u n d s w hile I ihnnv Moore scored 24 p unts and 17 rebounds for the Spurs Dan ied the Nuggets with 28 p o in t s Alex English had 26 and 10 re­ bounds I-sel I he ^purs Nugget- game broke thret N B A plavoff record- including m.i-t p iints r\ - team in one half (82), most points bv two team- in one half and most total game points by D two team- (26m. i— Angele- Kareerr Abdul-Jabbar -i red 37 p.imt- and lamaa! W ilkes hit the 1 v f ( - it umper that gave the Lakers their came-w inmng lead. Andul-Jabbar hit lu-of-11 fieid-goal •• mpts in the -econd ha 1 * and made i~ for the game Norm Nixon added 23 point- for Los Angeles w’hile Magic Johnson had 18 ! 2 YES. IFS ABOUT TIME. VOTE YES TODAY FOR EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION PAUL D. RAGSDALE State Representative and Alumnus identifiable "Though living in distinct neighborhoods, voting en bloc, and having identifiable interests, minorities hove historically been unable to elect their ow n representatives. Since the adoption of the federal Voting Right Act, literally thousands of minorities hove been elected to federal, state ond local offices. "Equal protection of the low must be founded on representation if it is to m e a n anything. As o UT alumnus, I know that Black ond Hispanic stu­ dents hove interests ond communities which are un­ represented, generally. The opportunity to elect is not only a matter of fairness. Opportunities provoke grow th (a central university purpose), in this case of o rga n iz a ­ tion, of experience, of the majority students, and of the political culture The end result of single-m em ber representation — in other w ords bring­ ing everyone into the g o m e — is to preserve the g o m e for future gen er­ ations. "Sin gle-m em ber elections h ave en ab led m e to vote against higher tuition ond for tenant ond consum er rights for six legislative terms. Minor­ ity representation works for everyone. MITCH KREINDLER Students' Association President "This am e n d m e n t is the perfect opportunity for UT to shake off its racist reputation by giving cam pus minorities the representation they deserve W e hove the chance to let our actions drown out our words. Let's not blow it. V ote YES for equitable representation. ’' yhe N e v ° qe ROGER CAMPBELL D o ily Texan, Editor Elect I've been told rha* Tie governmental body should be run by and for the people If rhis s *Tue rhen minority representation in the Students Association is o must A government that does nor represent oil of its people is simply o fa ure If the minorities on this compus oren t repre­ sented fully then the Students Association has found o sure w ay to foil A vote for equitobie representonon is o vote for oil PAUL E. DEGALA The Equitable Representcr-on Act represents o profound step in the nght direction for the Students Association A lilfy-whire Student Senore is bod for everyone — regardless of rheir color This is nor a handout or o g iv e a w a y If is simply o system of redistncting to correct o basic flow in our current structure If Srudent Government does not reoch out to o[l students, if doesn t serve any of rhem Jim Addison Senotot En g in eering Sigm o Phi Epsilon Kenneth Allen C oordinator A ID s Program Emeterio Alvarez, Jr. Gilbert Amlni President C ouncil o f In tern atio n al Students Dale W. Armlrtge Isety Arrington Kevin Atkins Senator Phorm ocy Reginald Baptiste President UNIT Robin Barton Usa Rever Editor me Doffy Texan Block Graduate Business Association Stephan Booker Mary Beth Bradshaw form#» KxJtbol CommturonSf Trod Brantford Coieodar G et* Student Association Delta Sigma Thera M eg Brooks Senato r at Iorge Uia Budelri Lori Bums Douglas Butler Michael Caldwell C en ten n ial C om m ittee Barbara Carr Valerie J. Cassel 5*o*tofy NSBt JPotrlcIa Clay Paul Cllnktcolet Antonio Cobos Robert Cardenas Elo ine C otter A fro-Am erican Cukure Com m ittee Angela Conley fcw ld w w s Ad Hoc C o m m i"*» Mmortry S#au»m #nt b X^ w ino r Terota Cooley Presid en t University Young D em ocrats Jaime M. Contreras Coundl of International Students Julie Ann Cruz Presid en t M inority A ssociation for Phorm ocy Students Antonio Davila Nicholas Dauster U niversity Young D em ocrats John Denson Form e» Choirm on Ju d ic ia l Com m ission U niversity Council Steve Dimlnuco Barbara Dugas U niversity Council A lp ha K ap p o A lp ha ionice Dupre Paul Eddie II Com he Estudiantil Pro-Centenario Le Juene Embry Lester Folgley Sytvona M. A. Gortbay Suxy Gebre-Selassie Andreon Greene Secretory DJock Student Alkonce Chok O u treach John Holboch Senator a» iorge Denise Morris Secretory Pi S*gmo P> Bonnie Harrison Terri L Hayes Laura E. Hernandez M exican-Am erk on Student A dvisory Council Dr. Jose R. Hinojosa Viyn n g Prokesso* of G overnm ent Uso Hogan Program m ing D irector UNIT Angela Hudson Gobriel Ibarra Efthimios loanou In ternational A d v iso r to the Student A sso cia tio n President Dwight E. Jones Presid ent N SBt Johnny J. Jones Josefa Joramllio Shelia Jordan issa S. Komaro Choirm on Afncon Students A sso ciatio n Movimiento Estudiantil Chicane de Azrtan (MECHA) Claire Eileen KJIday Form e» Seno tor O' kxg e Kop po Aipho There Tommy Koog, Jr. Education Council David Lewis Form er Presid en t NSOi David Lott Dr. Albert Mara, Jr. Professor So o o W otV Marshall Me Dade. Jr. Demetrius McDaniel Form er R esid e n t University Y o u n g D em ocrats Minority Association for Pharmacy Students Alfred Moltson. Ill Trey Monsour Seno»o» or iorge Undo Moore Senoto* or iorge Terry Moore U m v»««v Y oung D om ocron Wyn Mosley Block G roduote Association Narionol Chicono Health Organization National Srudent Business League (MSBL) Sheryl Nelson Joseph L Orendotn fkessden» University F a rm w o *e Suppon Com m ittee Trevor Peo riman V ice P re y den* Students Assooa»*o Jaime Perez Presiden* Elect H ispo n * Buyness Students Association Leslie PI land Senoto* Buyness Cho»rmon M tnoTh Affairs Com m tnee Bonnie M. Prossu Sylvia Ann Ramirez Ronald W. Reed Bkxk G rodu ote Buyness A ssociation Beverly Reeves Prew deni L/beny Am Counci Eddie Reeves PtoiK W ro Stock AtKonc» Rogelio Reyes Dale Robertson Treasure* !n 'T Joe Salmons Gregory Sampson Ed Schelbler Senoto* ut>e»o Am Rodney Schlosser Senoto o* >orge Senior Cabinet Rene Segundo Htspomc A d vise tc the Studen* Senate Brian Sharp Texas Trock teo m Cindy Softer Senator Socio W ork Javier E. Solis Jerome Solomon Ph< B eto Sigm o Samuel S. Taylor Student D evelopm en t Specious* Ren Todd Senoto* G roduote Schoo Jesus M. de la Torre M ex K or A m encor Student Advison CouncF Beverly Ann Tucket ASSIST o n ' D eo r UNfT University farmworker Support Committee University Young Democrats Betti no VoeMo Pteyden- N onono Chtconc Heoftt- O gontzoM on Armondo Vltlofranco Jamie Lyn Watson Afro-Am eocon Culture Com m fwee lisa A. Weathersby Dr. Rhonda M. W illiam s ProkeiBo* Eco n o m ía Lesley W oodard Ondy W oods Senoto* Com m un*co«ooj O x O m eg c Sonto Cortina Yones O o tip erso n F1 Com ité Estudiantil frr>-Ceofooorto James B. (Jim) Smith Um vetsih Council Tract W lkots cheerteode* Paid for by The Coalition for Equitable Representation Page 16 The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 27, 1983 * * ) C „CI s w n T ms is ™'e April 2 » » " « { a , O a W s O J S I « « * 8 SSS &** V°“'¡SSsSy » '« as 53 oooi a< b o th G a m e s u r a m e s 'o c a • • • r a m e s G a la x y I S i m a n W i l ^ % • * oustin Alt AIY ★ NAVY Annual Warehouse Sale Delwood Center 1-35 at East 38 V2 St. Open Sunday 10-7 Open Weekdays til 9:00 p.m. sportsrecord ego Cin­ Hr nft By United Press International Southwest Conference NFL Oraft Picks First Round v a * d r ” .nr at A-«, )net Rivera dt Texas Second Round • db a Wes Hopk Arki V,-i rtn Texas a s m Third Round Chañes Bensor de Bay Fourth Round ?go Danny Walters db gh Bo Scott Meitc 1 1 - Fifth Round George Hams t hou Sixth Round cinnati. Kiki DeAyala. lb Texas Seventh Round Houston. Herkie WaHs wr Texas K m sco Gary Motet 'M ig Jd i» i‘ c m t) i>Ml N r * fcng -r r A ’ Ore*" Bay rt> Arkansas Pittsburgh Jessie Clark MarkKifChner g Bayior Eighth Round . '•■i ver Gary Kubiak . jc Texas A&M Sai Diego Ernes! Jack si • rb Texas A&M Buflaio James Durham d b Houston Ninth Round Tampa Bay Hassun Arbubakrr T e iW a s h in g to n Marcus Gilbert i Tex i ft.; ro Texas • Bay n Tenth Round Chicago Anthony Hutchins Tei ) Wash "qton Jett Gandy 1983 NFL DRAFT Team by team Through 10 Rounds AMERICAN CONFERENCE BALTIMORE COLTS John Eiway qb, Stanford Verncr Max «V»' h Arizona State George Achica, dt Southern California Phn Smith wr San Di ego State, Sid Abramowitz t Tuisa Grant ¡. Abilene Christian Aivin Moore Fease na State Ronald Hopkins db idle Ml ra y BUFFALO BILLS Tony Hunter te. Notre Dame Jim Kelly :b Miami (Fla Danyi Tadey lb West Vir gima. Trey Junkm lb Louisiana Tech Jtm- st Hr M,p R'rhard Tharpe de Louisville CINCINNATI BENGALS i ' ¡A ,'eve Man) a it Washingto Dave Burlington < Nebraska T Jimmy Tun it Mil ruga le t! Christensen qb Eastern lllirv DeAyala, to, Texas t e s t ie State jar- es G- " n at '■ esse® M *e Mártir wr f„. j ( Wisconsin >■ k ■ CLEVELAND BROWNS tim Snacka te Wisconsin oti dt Pittsburgh Rocky Be i Mike Mc( e a r g. Tí ‘ i H( i kins ' Alabama A&M DENVER BRONCOS Ben e Ha tw Hmtor I Mi.i ' m Diego Slate George Harris , N o rth*# ten (f t Mark i ntoi Sam¡ soi it) :: Harding Col Vir ■ )r Heflin db De aware State DtiPree db North Carolina Central Tex.c A&M Wan H r up Arizona State ax jt HOUSTON OILERS ■ Matthew 'ey Salem Michigan Tirr Jon • r ■ Chris Ur esse i ' & m err California i California Keith Bostic I ouistana : te Stanford Steve )req n G-e j h,i db Okiaho 'it , Mine Me ■ loskey '- Pern state t Notre Dame Jerome ’ Si lit .. Hayworth, db Herkie Walls, wr. Texas: R< : Nitr r it i ert lompson lb Michigan KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 1 -dd Biackiedge qb Penn State Dave t Georgia Tech Albert Lewis db utc *c An,-, ir a State ■' m i " ^ f' d : - f ¡is Gardner t i'-oru i Tech Kei Thomas rb San Jose ' • Pl »*« "■ Mississif i College, ' LJCi A Ma'x Shun ate dt. ) Hi ■ Wet.-f . v dert , v ■ C m !■ B ■' LOS ANGELES RAIDERS )or Muse bar • Southern C aiitorrna. Bii i ip wr UCLA, ■rag i -w- send de Texas Christian Jeff Me ( rb ata -M 'd Mervyn Fernandez wr. San Jose rb C ems , Mike Dotterer J'm Uokie W T(,nv .an iW t. • • rs i MIAMI DOLPHINS it 1 Pittsbu- j ’ Mike 'a rie s dt Syracuse Charles Benson c Bay W e t/e ' Ml JO't B on y b Rutgers Mark C'ayton wr ouisvilte Anthony Reed rb South Caroh- Iowa Keith ; >!afe NEW YORK JETS ken O Bnen qb ( a Davis n Texas A&M inny :. Townse wr oh- ’ '• 1 iC i a We- Howei' te California Wbiker White rt Stanford Damn Newboid. a it uthwest Mi' .ouf Davin Mliüer Westerr " •■ntutky. | 'ar-ny F'ke t Florida it Nenraska-Omaha Vmceflt NEW ENGLANO PATRIOTS Tony Eason qb Illinois Oarrya Wilson Tennessee Steven S ia n og wr teve Moore g c Ter t Cicrn r UarrytLewis !e Texas Arlington S m w- M. Neese State i^ 's s w State Johnny Remfceit -esweii de M- higan State Mike B iss k Illinois Craig James rb-p S o u th err Methodist Ronme loppett db Miam i Toitt Ramsey qb UCl.A James Wii 1 ar- te W ye- > g T fey Wiban • de Ne brasxa PTTTS8URGH STEELERS Gabriel B ivera dt. Texas Tech. Wayne ape- wr Kansas Todd Seabtotgh ¡ Sa' Diego State Bo Scott Metcalf tb Baylor Greg Garrity wr Perm Slate Pau Skans wr Washingto' En< w iams db North C a re n a State Mark Kirchner g Baylor L raig Dunaway te Michigan Hen ry Odom fe South Carolina State Roose ve • S laugh ter db Northeastern i ouisi ana SAN DfEGO CHARGERS B y Ray Smith lb Arkansas. Gary An dersor wr Arkansas, Gill Byrd db ar ;e State Dai ■ y Walters db A r k a n s a s Tr jmame Johnsor wr Gambling. ?4 Bit f Iki dt, Louisiana Sta'>- Ernest Jacksor ■: "t.*., A&M Bruce Mathison cb Ne br tska SEATTLE SEAHAWKS C / ' Warner rb P er' State Chris Cas rb Aia ■ >r wr Duke Reginald Gipson r an i a &m Sam Memmafo lb Idaho Matt Hemar d e / t Purd ie Pete Speros g Pm r State NATIONAL CONFERENCE ATLANTA FALCONS M'ke Pitts de Alabama James Britt db ouisiana State Andrew Proveí e de S' iuth ■ aroiina John Harper, fb Souther- nois Bren M-"er 1 li wa Anthony Allen wr Washington Jell Turk db Boise State, ■oh- Bade lb Boise State Ralph Giacom moro p Per State CHICAGO BEARS Jim bo Covert t, Pittsburgh Willie .ault wi Tennessee Mike R ' hardson dt> A- zona State Dave Duerson db Notre Dame Tom Thayer c Notre Dame. Pat Dunsmore te Drake Mark Bortz dt Iowa Richard Dent de Tei >< • see State Antho ny Hutchins rb Texas Tech DALLAS COWBOYS Jim Jettcoat de Arizona Stale M-*- Je la Walter de Gregor Bryar C 1 'a . Ar./ona State Chits faulkner te Fl Chuck McSwain rt). ( pm son Reggie I ier S c h ti'/ t AftZor a Michigan f n< Moran t Wa >h - Ifcsis sip p . awn r.pp m »s Southern * - rt qb DETROIT LIONS James Jones rb Florida R iff ...... • It . >'p - . . . t 'on lb Si ithen Mi Uigar Mi ke A jgust C url*y Steve Mon c Alabama son s Missouri Tu I i Bri wn w- Ni ' • i ka Mike B¡a< k | A r n a Stapleton db Washington Davt q Pt-nn State ¡eme- 1 e. re i : . i GREEN BAY PACKERS Tm i ewis db Pittsburgh )ave ire d sier g North Car >ima Mr hat Mi • - a - Tennessee Bryar- Thomas •: Pin r-urqi lessie Clark rt, Bor Sams g PHlsburgh Arkansas Carlt Hr. - State Bryor Wi v *, wr Texa Jimmy Thomas dt, Indiana M Nr • j a > - dt LOS ANGELES RAMS !> .- - Ne Eric Dickerson rt) Southern Me” : • Henry ( ard wi Freso S'a’t Mike W - - « er ¡b North Carolina Washington Vince Newsome it Wa • ngton Doug Reed dt Sar Jiego State Otis Grant wr M« n-gar walski t Boston Coiiegi c " wr Southern Californ i Troy We • Southern Cat irate Gary - ir MINNESOTA VIKINGS , ■ 'he-' Joey Browner db Sc , ; ...........V (. Mark Walker Lee Ashley, t .'. i • '• war' Rust- rb Miam- Mark ngton Mike Jones wr • is !»■--.■ ec Car Lee db Marsha Non Hr wr ■- Georgia Melvin Browr : ¡ Waiter Tate c Tennessee it, M. NEW YORK GIANTS Terry K m ard db. C m ior i n md c • dt Louisiana State te N e braska Ka- Ne M arsha am s State M a tc i■" Sc " D a rre -1 P atterson lb Texa- -<■. m B elche r q Texas-i Paso Ppr . W ams d b N orth Caro - a tate A n n , H e ad e n lb C iem son s.a- a S’ ■ -- ■ ,■ .*. i '•■ NEW ORLEANS SAINTS So-ve Kone g Arkans t - Maryland. Clif* Austir Lewis dt. Oklahoma State wood db Wiscons-- rt r e )a„ i r , . , r , PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -t M Michael Haddix ,-pi s - 1 ■ Wes Hopkins db Southern Methodist Jody Schu.- lb East Young, wr Mississippi St i ’e M ■ ie W ar hams rb MiSS-s ; I I Co ■ ■ ¡I By' ■' I c a Kraynax lb Pinsburgt Thomas Stia rth ST LOUIS CARDINALS Leonard imith dt M Neese Stati- Cedn Mack db Bayior Ramsey Dardar -iuisiana State Mark Ouria dt Mary dt jto i db. Tutane Steve land Lionet Wast Eastern Kentucky George Bird wi Í ,. fnmitt db Oetaware ( irlos Scott c Texa-, f I Paso Bot Harris db Auburn Tim Lui as lb California SAN FRANCISCO 49ers Roger Craig rb Nebraska Blanchard Montgomery lb u (,l A Tott Hotmoe db f Southern Brigham Young Rik G-ay California Gary Moter t. Southerr Mem odist Jett Merfei dt Nebraska TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS fi indy Grimes c Baylor Jeremiah Cas tille db Alabama Kelly Thomas t South Jt Mian, urn California Tony Chic* 1 ( F la ) Rheugene Branton wr Texa-., So ithern Ken Kaplan t New Hampshire rb Oklahoma John We rion Ledbetter Samuetson tb Azusa Pacific Darious Ourham wr San Diego State WASHINGTON REDSKINS Darrell Green db Texas A&l Richard Williams rt> Memphis Stare Charles Mann de Nevada Ren(;. Bob W-ncxrer 1 jb Indiana W-sconsir Babe t aufer ber t rb North Carolina Todd Kelvin Bryant hassm-m t Minnesota Je" Gandy b Baylor. baseball National League Baseball Tuesday s Results Houston 2, Montreal 0 San Diego 10, Chu agi - 8 PittsburghS Sar FranoscoO Cincinnati 7 New Fork 0 At-anta 10 Philadelphia 4 to s Angeles 3 St Louu 1 American League II II III III The current issue of UTmost, with barbecued Bevo awards is all in fun, with no holds barred! No one is immune to the UTmost barbed pen ... not the UT chancellor ... not President Flawn ... not even (gasp!) Texan editor Lisa Beyer. These UT incorrigibles even attack (are you ready?) the University’s men’s athletic program! Gad! Is nothing sacred? Nope. I A s a ^ 6 / y i * * " '* - ^. only i m WCUti fífí/O m m m (including tax) Pick up your copy o f the scandalous sum m er UTmost a t... • TSP Business Office • University Co-op • Wallace’s Bookstore • Jester Store and at on-campus booths UP TO 50% OFF Lack o f space fo r in co m in g shipm ents forces ?o o ffe r selected dem os, trad e -in s, a n d d isco n tin u e d m odels o f n e w a n d used a co u stic & e le ctric gu ita rs a n d om ps at huge savings. Just a fe w exa m p le s: Hondo Professional Telecaster w/case List $529 A rb o r Star-Shaped Guitar w case 1st $ 4 0 0 Hondo V-Shaped Guitar w case List $405 Washburn A-10 w/case (used) List $675 Fender Duo Some (Pre CBS) . N ew Fender Delux Reverb List $510 Dean Custom V W hite w/case List $1250 Gibson SG Standard List $ 8 0 0 Sale S275. Sale S275. Sale $250. Sale S250. Sale $200. Sale $360. Sale $699. Sale $350. 9 0 0 4 G U A D A L U P E * 1 A U S T I N , T E X A S 7 * 7 0 5 5 1 8 - 4 7 S - O O S S T h e A p p ro a c h THB pt&0CTfON9 N1KB T ough, ultra light (3 3 o i.) footw ear for hiking or traveling. G et th e com fort o f a running sh o e with extra ankle su p p ort & stiffn e ss. A lso available: T he MAGMA — sa m e sty le with all leather upper. Wilderness Whitewater/ Supply _ 2901 N. Lamar 476-3712 Burnet Rd. at Anderson Ln. 452-8339 SOLD GIVEAWAY!!! (why pay retail?) Mother’s Day and G raduation Specials 14 Kt. Gold Beads 3mm — .35 ea. 4mm — .65 ea. 5mm — 1.10 ea. 6mm — 1.70 ea. 7mm — 2.25 ea. 8mm — 3.25 ea. Lapis Beads 5mm — 1.00 ea. 6mm — 1.20 ea. 7mm — 1.75 ea. 8mm — 2.25 ea. 14 Kt. Add-A-Bead Chain 15” 16” 18” 20” 24” 30” 18° 20° 22” 24” 28* 35” Add-A-Pearl (A-Quality) 4mm — 2.25 ea. 5mm — 3.25 ea. 6mm — 5.75 ea. 7mm — 7.00 ea. Shrim p E arrings, Pearl & Lapis Studs, Tri-color Gold, Rope Chains, Jackets, Hoops, Corrugated Beads, etc., etc. • FOR APPOINTMENT CALL; 477-2130 RUSSELL K0RMAN • Located off 6th S treet • Open Sat. and Sun. Mother’s Day Weekend U J women golfers third in SWC he h*xas w om en's golf team moved up to third in the Southwest Conference tournament, w hile first-round co-lead t r ^ Texas A & M opened up an t ight shot advantage over second-place r lexas shot a second round 299, equalling its best score of the season, for a two-day total of 610. T C U 's two-day score of 1S 8 ° ° d *or a 12-shot lead over the Longhorns entering ednesda/s final round at Ridglea Countv Club in Fort Worth. Rita Moore and Marci Bozarth of T C U and Shirley Furlong of Texas A & M are in a three-wav tie for first with a 147. For the Longhorns, N ancy Ledbetter shot a 1-under-par 71 — good for fourth place with a 150. Jackie Daiss and Sherri Steinhauer are five strokes back at 152. Horns sign two top tennis players I he lexas w o m en s tennis team signed two top tunior plav ers for the 1985 -84 season. Beverly Bow es of San Antonio and Heather ( Idridge of (,r<> ten lo n g Point, C o n n , gave their commitments to Texas coach Jeff Moore Tuesday Bowes, w ho was ranked as high as No. 6 in the 18 and under junior division in 1982, won the national high school singles cham pionship last year and was runner-up in the n,i tional doubles. Eldridge, ranked No. 20 in the 16-and-under category, beat three of the country's top junior players last year Bowes is ranked on the world women's tennis computer at N o 146 and wall play in at least two Crand Slam events this summer, as well as attempt to qualify to play at Wimbledon SYMBOL OF FINE ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR BOAST For any active sport or just relaxing, comfort and lit are yours in Boasts active sportswear that bears the symbol ol a Japanese M aple Leal Rooster Andrews s p o rtin g goods 3901 Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal C reek Open 8 - 9 D a ily L a k e h ills Plaz a (La m a r at Ben W hite) The Daify Texar, Wednesday April 27 1983 Page 17 WHO WILL DE OUR NEXT MAYOR? Lowell Le b e rm o n n . . Ron M u l l e n ............... BEFORE YOU ANSWER THE QUESTION... DO YOUR HOMEWORK LOWELL LEDERMANN wonts to chan­ nel growth in Austin to preserve our city's unique character. LOWELL LEDERMANN is tired of wait­ ing of get out of STNP. LOWELL LEDERMANN is a founding member of Austin Recording for the Blind and helped to found the Austin Center for Battered Women and Rape Crisis Center. Lowell olso serves on the Board of Directors of Laguna Gloria Art Museum. LOWELL LEDERMANN appreciates the importance of Austin's student community and understands stu­ dents' needs and concerns. LOWELL LEDERMANN proposes solid ethnic regulation for council m em ­ bers rather than empty promises about open government. LOWELL LEDERMANN has the over­ whelming support of UT student leaders and is endorsed by the UT Students' Association and the Doily Texan. As o council member for 6 years LOWELL LEDERMANN's commitment to protecting Austin's natural beauty has been unwavering. LOWELL LEDERMANN the right cmswer for students X Pd P o Ad by Sruderi's *01 G ood Cnv 6 c krr Sr>tr 1617 £ * •.. 55 Ausr ^ arts & entertainment P a g e 18 T h e Daily T exan W e d n e s d a y April 2 7 , 1983 iiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiu iiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiim iim u H iiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiH iiiiiiiiH iiH iiim iiiiim iH m iiiiiiiiiiim m iiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiii Lead vocalist Jim Kerr ... lustrous sounds with an almost strained, yet confident appeal D avid Sprag ue, D a ily Texa^ Staff At the crest of new wave, Minds gets back to basics By CATHY RAGLAND D a iv T e xa n S ta ff N ew G o ld D re a m s (81-82-83-84). O n e o f G r e a t B r i t a i n ' s b e s t k e p t m u s i ­ r á! s e c re ts S im p le M in d s, b r o u g h t its rich ly te x tu r e d a n d r o m a n tic m u sic to C lu b F o o t M o n d a y n i g h t W h ile m o st p e o p le m A m e ric a a r e p r o b a b l y m o re fa m ila ir w ith t h e b a n d 's la te s t re le a s e , it is in te r e s tin g to n o te t h a t t h e b a n d h a s b e e n i n e x is ta n c e fo r o v e r m x y e a rs a n d l ias five I Ps u n d e r its bel t , a lo n g w ith s e v e ra l hi t s in g le s o n t h e Br i t i sh a n d E u ro p e a n c h a r ts th r o u g h t h e y e a rs. But M o n d a y n ig h t's s h o w re lie d h e a v ily o n se le c tio n s fro m th e b a n d 's m o s t re c e n t m a te ria l fro m t h e l ast tw o I d ’s U n lik e t h e h o r d e s o f fla s h ie r s \ n t h - p o p b a n d s , S i m p i e M in d s e m p lo y s a ba sic ro c k s e t - u p a lo n g w ith a c le a n , b u t th e r e w a s n o h o n e s t a p p e a r a n c e — g litte r o r s p a r k le f o r t h i s b a n d . Yet it w a s S im p le M in d 's m u s ii a lo n e th a t se rv e d to p r e s e n t th e b a n d 's te m p e s t u ­ o u s a ttitu d e th a t w a s so fla w le ss ly a n d c o lo r f u l f l u id l y t h r o u g h c r e a t e d r h y th m s a n d d ra m a tic a lly s e d u c tiv e k e y b o a rd s . B assist D e re k F o rb e s c a rrie d th e b a n d w ith h is p a tte r n e d p la y in g sty le as h e p o u n d e d o u t f u n k \ d a n c e rh y th m s . H is a b ilitie s w e r e e sp e c ia lly n o tic e a b le o n s o m e o f th e b a n d 's e a rlie r w o rk s ("1 I ra v e l' a n d " C e le b r a te " fro m th e L.P "E m p ires a n d D a n c e " ) w h e r e his p la y in g s ty le is m u c h m o r e e m p h a ­ siz ed . E q u ally a s im p re s s iv e w a s k e y b o a r ­ d i s t M ick M cN eill, w h o s e p ia n o s a n d o r g a n s g racefu lly filled o u t th e b a n d 's te x tu re d s o u n d . A lo n g w ith g u ita r is t C h a rlie B urchill, w h o s e g u ita r s ty le to s o u n d i n g like a s y n ­ c o m e s c lo se th e s iz e r a t tw o w o rk e d tim e s, s m o o th ly a s a te a m t r a d in g o ff v a r io u s e ffe c ts a n d m a n a g in g to c r e a te a fin ely w o v e n fabric o f s o u n d to c o m p le m e n t th e F o rb e s' d e f in itiv e b a c k b e a t. But it w a s vo calist fim K err w h o s e s in g in g c o n ­ ta in e d th e b a n d 's sp irit a n d e m o tio n ; his lu s tr o u s v o c als c a m e p o u r in g o u t w ith a n a lm o s t s tr a in e d , y e t e v e r so c o n fid e n t a p p e a l. S in g in g in a d e e p e r b a ss to n e th a n o n t h e a lb u m s , h e p u lle d th e h a u n tin g ly p a s s io n a te ly ric s tro m his so u l tr e a tin g th e m w ith a h u rs t of n e w - f o u n d e n e r g y c o m b in e d w ith a n e x citin g , ro m a n tic fe rv o r " I 'v e In a b rie f c o n v e r s a tio n w ith K err b e ­ fore th e s h o w , lie ta lk e d a b o u t th e h a n d a n d h o w h e fe els th a t it d iffe rs fro m th e e v e r-in c re a s in g c r o p o f g litte r-ro c k a n d n e w -ro m a n tic a lw a y s b a n d s lo v e d a n a tm o s p h e r ic s o u n d , s o m e ­ w h e r e I th in k th e re is a m a rria g e b e ­ tw e e n m u sic a n d c o lo rs a n d p ic tu re s . B ut I th in k o u r m u s ic is s o m e w h a t in te l­ lectu al in th e c o n te x t o f a v e r a g e rock w ritin g . A v e ra g e rock w ritin g s e e m s so th e r e is n o th in g c o n fin e d a n d d u m b , th e r e e x c e p t a p a c k a g e . I th in k it y o u :berTuuW to\e 011 te\>ot \>c Lebermann aide is linked to drive against sewage ban By TONY TUCCI A m *fic*n -S t«t**m «n Staff A municipal utility district led by the campaign chairman for mayoral candidate Lowell Leber­ mann opposes a bill to outlaw sewage discharge Into Lake Travis. The district has hired a lobbyist to fight the bill. 'A AS 4 2 4 S3 B IS ^ (a iid id i on ate /e« s *z e p a r t y 8 different types o f Sandw iches! 2814 Nueces, on the drag Adjacent to McDonalds near 29th A Guadalupe FREE PIZZA ! with Medium or Large Pizza ordered g e t one 8" 2-item pizza of your choice 1 offer p e r order “Interestingly written, intelligently edited, superbly conceived...” The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in awarding UT most 939 points out of a possi b io 1000 de Tred U tm ost a .net for first rate trairv ; y writers j w / x ■ th e a r d n .. m a g a z in e hig> c-st r ■ : n a tio n a l Pick u p a winner ff ► * sorv q is sue o f UTmost1 “ M e d a . st Aw . NOW ON SALE! THEY ARE DUMPING SEWAGE IN OUR WATER IT’S TIME WE MADE THEM STOP Ron Mullen On W ater Pollution m In my three terms on the Council I sponsored and supported ordinances to protect our creeks, our acquifer, and Lake Austin. We are headed in the right direction. We need to finish the job! I served on the committee that proposed the ban on discharging sewage into the Highland Lakes and their tributaries. I testified in favor of the Bill to e n a c t the ban. I have proposed Austin annex Lake Travis to protect our source of drinking water. If the Legislature fails to act and ban sewage disposal, then as Mayor, I will see that the city takes action. Ron Mullen I For Mayor To our ‘Sunny Attitudes* FASHION SH O W previewing our summer collection, Thursday, A p ril28, 1 p.m . Featuring model o f the year: Jimmy Bruch, and models from: U. T. Fashion Group, and Models Exclusive Modeling Agency. Pol. Adv. Pd. fo r by Ron M u lle n F o r M a y o r C o m m itte e , Jo an H ig g in s , T rea s u re r, 1501 L a vac a, A u s tin . TX 78701 M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 CDs: record player of the g o d s? By MICHAEL CRIDER Daily Texan Staff lop, crackle, pop, snap, snap, pop, hiss, crackle, hiss, hi S S I hese sounds, common to a popular breakfast cereal, sometimes emanate as well from your record player. Even with all the improvements in sound since the old Edison tin cylinders, we are still forced to put up with annoying and distracting sounds, the repeated record and stylus cleanings, or the hiss and drop-outs of tape. What, then, is the music lover to do? Last summer Sony released a Com­ pact Disc (CD) system that will allow us to say goodbye to all the irritating sounds and in-bred defects usually as­ sociated with reproduced sound. What allows the CD system to avoid these characteristically unavoidable pitfalls is the wav that music is stored on the disc and the way that the disc is read. A "normal" record, one that vou would buy in a store, is an analog re­ cording. It's made bv taking the actual musical wavelengths, changing them into electromagnetic signals and put­ I his tape and its ting them on tape. hiss are then transferred onto a master disc Inside the groove of the disc ex­ ists a type of miniature Xerox of the musical wavelengths A quivering nee­ dle moves across the groove and, with the help of an amplifier, restores the wavelengths back to sound I he way the C D is recorded is com­ pletely different. Instead of master tapes and discs, the music is stored in a computer. I he computer then breaks up the1 sound and stores it in little pits not grooves — in the aluminum sur­ face of the CD It does so in the form of binary codes. Each pit holds 65,536 bytes of sound. A low intensity laser then checks the pits over 44,(XX) times a second and transforms the information back into sound without the need of an amplifier. The surface of the CD is then surrounded by thick plastic on both sides so that nothing else gets into the pits. Because there is no needle slicing through grooves, there is no wear on the discs from the plaver. And because of the plastic, there is no contact with the disc. You can touch the discs with your hands, let them get oily or dusty, even scratch your car keys across them, but there's almost nothing, ex­ cept probably warping, melting or cracking, that will harm the ( Ds And they w'ill sound the same forever Another limitation of ' normal' r< cords is that the grooves just don t have enough "room " to fit all th* sound To compensate for the laik of space, the* high sound is lowered and it s called the low sound is raised thus reducim; dynamic compression In the- ( D the richness of the sound system, this isn't the tase. I he discs contain so many segments that all th* audible sound can be cut up, fit into the pits, and there's still lots of room left over. Because the disc is read with a laser, you don't get any turntable noises or record defects such as wow and flutter (changes in pitch caused bv changes in the speed of the turntable or off-cut holes) or rumble (sound picked up from the motor ) Don't worry about having to |unk your existing records and turntables, though CD systems are going for around $1,800, the discs themselves about $18. Still a bit steep for those of us who have trouble just paving the rent on time. C/tcfsca Bash.,. 3 FOR I DRINKS 9PM TO CLOSING When Cheisea throws a bash,. does it right. 3 for I drinks is the best deal you II find anywhere! Chelsea (Sfjel&a ^ ^ ' V V v v l See you Wednesday night at 9 pm for the Chelsea Bash! Barton Creek Mall Northcross Mall Highland Mall The Daily Texan Wednesday Apn; 27 1983 Page 19 PROFESSIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES A SPECIAL U.S. ARMY RECRUITING TEAM WILL INTERVIEW FOR THE FOLLOWING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • Officer Candidate School • Y our college d egree could be y o u r ticket to the future. Start y o u r career a s a sec­ o n d lieutenant. • Arm y Nurse Corps • Y our B S N m eans you 're a P rofessional N urse. In the Arm y, it also m eans yo u 're an Office. May 2-3,1983 8am-4pm University of Texas, Austin Campus Jester Center, Room A-223 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. P - regic tration wi! bo your golden opportu- fy to grab a 25 percent discount on a glitter mg season of shows and concerts celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Com- mittee For a $25 ■ ves-'ment you will receive: a guaranteed discount of 25 percent or more on ticket pnces to shows in the CEC PAC season, selected E?wm Center ana Para­ mount Theatre events, and venous other concerts as they are announced; advance draw dates to insure the best seats; two- ticket draw.,.a CEC subscriber may draw twe CEC discou? * t :kets with only c nn ID * Dor ’ nr as " s chance to buy r * ; ar entertainment season of pure gold and to help CEC applaud a 50-year tradition Here's your golden opportunity CHECK O F F THE CEC D ISC O U N T A T PRE REGISTRA TION r: 2511 San Antonio W alk home after dinner. Sasha s is nestled close to campus Just walking dis tance from your kitchen Grab a fnend. slip on your shoes, and head out your back door to Sasha s You !l be enchanted with the relaxed ambiance of Sasha's But most enchanting is your wide selection of dinner entrees You'll be glad you took the walk Hear Live SA LU TE!" 50 s & 60 s Rock & Roll & Original Blues you ve never heard Come on in w 101 f 26th and San Antonio cp cp Z_ C O M WORKSHOP 302 UU. 1 5th at lovoco 4 73 2300 Shouutimes: 8 30 ÍU 0 S . thru Sun fidditioooi Shouu 11.00 fri b Sot flmoteur Night - Mon. from Comedy Store in Lft. GREG TRRVIS Rtso Bill Silva Lance Montalto Local Talent Night Student Discount $1.00 off Sunday H E A T R E 713 Congress A veno* • 472-5411 W e've Got Carefree Curls — Just in Time for Summer Fun! f c Perm Special $28 $5 off on A ll Haircuts w/od jr expires M a y 5 W e c a r r y a full lin e o f R e d k e n & Z o to s p ro d u c t s Godfathers ^ ^ ■ P i z z a a m "NOW DELIVERS” IN THE RIVERSIDE DR. AREA 444-1606 GUARANTEED DELIVERY WITHIN 45 MINUTES DEUVERY AREAS TOWN LARE OLTORf Coupon HOURS: Monday rtvougi-, Thursday 5 pm ni 11 30 pm Fndoy - 5 pm til 12 30 pm Soturdoy -11 00 am til 12 30 pm Sundoy - 1 1 00 am nl 10-30 pm Godfather^ ^ ^ ■ P iz z a FREE COKE! (Receive 2 FREE 32 oz COKES with rhe purchase of any pizza delivered) 444-1606 Coupon 2110 E. RIVERSIDE CHARGE IT afiHi477-6060 P a r k i n g • v a ila b k ’ in i h r L IT T L E F IE L D G A R A G E • 508 B R A Z O S GODFATHER'S PIZZA 2110 E. RIVERSIDE fts m s m s s s s m s s s is m s s ra is s s s s s m Page 20 The Daily Texan Wednesday April 27, 1983 REBEL Drive-In 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut X You'll Love The Way She Auditions m m scRffmsrs ■ROUVWOOD DREflmS Every M an’s Fantasy ^ P E N S J ^ O O S T A R T S D U SK AUSTIN 6 521 T H O M P S O N OFF 183 1 M l S OF M 0 N T 0 P 0 L IS PHONE 385-5328 24 H O U R AD UL T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X V ID E O T A P E R E N T A L S h S A L E S L O W E S T P R IC E S L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE A T E N D E R M O M E N T S U N N Y D A Y S W E D I S H E R O T IC A DISCOUNT MILITARY . STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES H OLLYW OOD C A N D Y TO A L L M A L E MIDNIGHT BLUE “T h o ro u gh ly original. M a g ic a l.” - N E W Y O R K T I M E S L o c a l H e r o iPGfes» POX TRIPLEX ^ Betrayal 1 4 5 - 3 4 5 - 5 4 5 - 7 4 5 - 9 4 5 M ABERV 4VAIB BINWCI DUSTIN H O rm A N S u p p o r tin g A c lr fiw •Jp ixu H I M niir Í T o o t s i e 2 3 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 Pt' S C P E W B A U S T h e k id s w h o a lw a y s s c o r e ! 1 4 0 - 3 4 0 - 5 4 0 - 7 5 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 V I L L A G E A 2700 ANDERSON * 451-0352 1 4 5 - 3 2 5 - 5 0 5 - 6 : 5 5 - 8 : 3 5 - 1 0 15 / / / / / / / / . e —j ____________________ . 4 b a o B i n ’s ft i nL u 12 1 5 - 2 : 4 0 - 5 0 5 - 7 3 0 - 9 5 5 « (U tllM A U IM N II Bent A c tres» M e r y l S tre e p f SOI’HIES C H O I C Í I 1 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 r , t m n o r > m u S i h c $P*7 nG 1 : 0 0 - 3 15 5 : 3 0 7 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 RREAK 1 2 : 5 0 - 3 : 0 0 5: 1 0 - 7 2 0 - 9 : 3 0 SCBeWBA(As The n u ts who always sco re ’ n a iM . n H .r a I L O N * W OLF M c Q U A D f 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5489 6 : 0 0 - 8 . 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 % DISCOUNT M A TIN EES MON FRI FO R S H O W S STA R T IN G BEFO R E 6PM j g a B B B H — I Iim ib ih S C R E E N S Screen O n e / Soap Greek Saloon N T O N IG H T ERWIN c i N i M A ' w n r O'PRAIHER V A u stin ’s Best Bluegrass! iStó C D Í U P Ü H I « 4 1 - I N 4 U i - BUY IT! Smart Shoppers Read the Texan Want-Ads! Are You Playing Games With Us? For ten years the Back Room has been known for bringing you the best in live music every night. But we have also quietly maintained the finest game room in town All our ma­ chines are the latest models, and kept in top shape. If you didn't know, come on in. If you forgot, come on back. • Xevious • Jungle King e Q Dert • Pope ye e Liberator • Millipede e Joust (2) e Galago (0) • Ms. Poc Man • Poe Man Plus e Baby Poe Mon (2) e Centipede • Moon Patrol • Time Pilot (2) e Gravitar e Storgote • Tran Tempest • Turbo PINBALL Defender e Scorpion Speak Easy • Medusa (4) Foosboll e (5) Pool Tobies G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S Ur *015 E. R IV E R S ID E BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 James Caan Robert Duvall y* TONIGHT - ALTER E G O THUR C O U P E D E V ILLE FRI - S A T IR E * B a c k R o o m 2015 E. R IV E R SID E TONITE THRU SUNDAY * NATURAL HIGH * TONITE $1 HIGHBALLS ADMISSION SPECIALS w/ STUDENT ID 1907E. RhrenMa 443-1695 C o m in g to m o rro w : George Kuchar shorts, replaces "La Saiamandre' JESTER AUD. 7 & 9:15 p.m. $1.75 UT, $2 non-UT Sam Peckinpah’s T i l IE L L Sam P eck in p ah brings us a spy film featu rin g a m ultiplicity of dou b le crosses. J a m es Caan and R obert D uvall are both agents for a secret organization that sp ecia lizes in political a ssa ssin a ­ tions. • o o o o o o o o THfc V A C SIT Y 1 2 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 4 -4 3 5 1 upstairs E N D S T O M O R R O W FABIAN7:10,9:20 downstairs A N E W WA VE M U S H A L STAR STRUCK 7:00, 9:30 BIG SIDEWALK SALE Prints & Posters only 99c ea. Plus Some Books at 1950's Prices WALLACE'S BO O K STORE 2244 Guadalupe Street Open Monday-Saturday 9-6 TONIGHT GRAND OPENING! E X T R E M E HEAT 9 PM Ladies Free THURSDAY P H O E B E SN O W One Show Only— 9 PM KEY your radio host FRIDAY SH A W N P H IL L IP S Two Shows— 8 & 11 PM KEY your radio host SATURDAY K R IS K R IS T O F F E R SO H Two Shows— 8 A 11 PM KA SE 101 your radio host Ask about adjoining RESERVED PARKING CHARGE your tickets 477-3760 Tickets siso svsMeMs: 8th Street Box Office (noon-midnight) A Dtllords Bar­ ton Crook Square Mail, Hancock Center I CORNER O f «TH ft SAN JACINTO I Wednesday Classical Music Vs carafe of wine $2 Thursday Rich Minus Shiner Bock Pitchers $1.95 Friday Jimmie Gilmore Band $1 .SO UT, $2.50 public Saturday Darden Smith and the Ramblers a tnc THEATRES T IM E S S H O W N F O R TO O A Y O N L Y V V y m m T W I - L IT I F R IC E S M ON SAT S U N D AY A N D H O LIO A V S L IM IT E D TO S E A T IN G A L L SH O W S B E F O R E 6 : 0 0 PM l e t SN O W O N LY m m * a a a NORTHCROSS 6 VIGILANTE E. T. [ j g 2 : lS - 5 : 3 0 / * 2 . 0 0 ) - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 4 3 p Q ' ( 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 4 5 / * 2 . 0 0 ) - 7 : 1 5 - 9 :3 0 MAX DUGAN RETURNS S C I I E N 1 : ( 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 4 5 /S 2 .0 0 ) - 7 :0 0 - 9 15 S C R t iN 2 : i2 3 0 - 6 0 0 /» 2 0 0 - $ : 15 I A A I K t a i M i m u j y i , | K LONE WOLF McQUADE S C M E N 1 : ( 1 : 4 S - 5 : 0 0 / * 2 . 0 0 ) - 7 : 1 5 - 9 :3 0 S C R i iN 2 : 2 3 0 - S 4 5 /$ 2 0 0 1 -S 0 0 T H E U LT IM A T E s h o w d o w n P G P G Chuck WorrU D n M Carrad A Q U A R IU S 4 FLASHDANCE 1 5 0 0 S. PLEAS VA LL E Y E. T. f j j T ( 5 :3 0 / $ 2 .0 0 ) - 7 :4 5 - 9 ;5 5 P G ( 5 : 1 5 /$ 2 .0 0 ) - 7 :3 0 ~ 9 :3 0 CURTAINS VIGILANTE ( 5 :4 5 / $ 2 . 0 0 ) - 8 :0 0 - 9 :5 5 [ R ( 3 : 1 5 / * 2 . 0 0 ) - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 F L A S H D A N C E ^ ^ I S when she hears the music It’s her passion. It s her fnre It’s her life ( 5 : 3 0 / 5 2 .5 0 ) - 7 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 1 2 2 0 0 H A N C O C K DM S O U TH W O O D 2 ^ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1 . 2 2 w. b in w h ite $4 0 0 A L L MOVIES $ 4 0 0 I E X C LU D IN G M ID N IG H T SHOW S ■ 48 HRS. I A S U S OF T M LOST ARK P G 7 : 0 0 - 9 :3 0 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. W ANT A D S ... 471-5244 $2.50 ALL S H O W S B EFO R E 6 PM M O N THRU FRI. SAT /SUN 1ST SH O W ONLY, FOX TRIPLEX 454-2711 6757 A IR P O R T B L V D I B A D B O Y S rol 5-7:30-10 LOCAL HERO [P 5-7:15-9:30 T r a n c e s 5:15 Meaning of Life [ 7:45-9:45 HIGH ROAD TO CHINA 1-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:45 M ax D u gan Returns 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 t o o t s i e 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:40 WOODY ALLEN.. "THE FRONT” ** M i Y Pi m •Ss> • V ? FO U R D A Y S O N L Y ! April 25-28 K E Y I 103 P re se n ts ii liltYliM 0,1? 1UG ÍM ilL te N E R B P G T H t B I S T O f T H I B E A T L E S ! from t verpool to Legend Two] omazmg hous of the rarest concert performances studio rehears ais-BBC and U SA T V shows. home movies and interviews to­ gether in one outrageous program Chevy Chase Rodney Dangerfield SOW PIOFU JUST DON'T KLONS Caddyshack 11:30 5:30-7:30-9:30 2 LaetLM B? VUü LUitÍLUf 6 :00- 8:00- 10:00 A ll S h o w s $ 2 ^ Coming Soon to Dobie April 29 Eating R aou l’* Sylvester Stallone FIRST BLOOD 11:15 m HITCHCOCK'S WORLD OF SUSPENSE-ROMANCE! MARGUERITE MUNCH G GUZZLE FOR O N LY $1.65 C . Mi ins ( llll agil-Mylc di p ! pan pizza hv the slice It’s the ! ultimate lunch tur high-speed ¡ pizza lovers, because it's ready « hi ti vou arc ( let tile slice at the r ictlit price, along with a drink Just S I <ñ with this cou- j (Kin So io n ic buy codáK I In S lid As iliable mwu II 2. ss dtdays onls It s the best ¡ munch and guz/li 111 town And I ar the hist p rin t )ti t spires M a y 27. 1'iHl (.noil with cou­ pon at all ( aillans locations HO W WE M A K E IT M A K ES IT GREAT 2606 ( iujdilupc and 1913 t Riverside fi<)3 \X 29th and 2tMH W Scassnev Lane 243X W Anderson Lane Located in the Texas Union, m a in level T exas U nion Theatre Com m ittee YAYCITA TONIGHT! *1 s \ - To C atch a Th ief TECHNICOLOR TODAY of 9:45 p.m. 1.75 Ü.T. Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. INDIA SONG W ith D elphine Seyrig; C laud e M ann; M ichel Lonsdale, Music: C arlo s D 'A le ssio I TODAY at 2 A 6p.m. 1.75 U.T. I Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. I I .4 *ii ÍM om orrow: H Come From Outer Spoce ODAY at 4 A 8 p.m. 1.75 U.T. mon Theatre 125 Non-U.T. Mon ty P yth on ’s Jabbcrwocky LAH SHOW 11:40 p.m. 1.75 U.T. Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. Dracula Texas U n i o n D essert ft Show Show Only UT ID 85.50 PUBLIC 87.50 84.00 86.00 Advance tickets available at all UTTM outlets. Info: 471-5851. cat. 279 I T i plus speciol guesr Joe "King’’ Corrosco April 27th $10 Strahan Coliseum Doors 7:00 Show 8:00 in San Marcos, Texas Tickets a v a ila b le at: Strahan C oliseum Dox Office; D iscovery Records, Sundance Records Seguin; Hastings/New Drounfels; Music Hall Austin; Inner Sanctum ; W a te rlo o Records. For m ore info in Austin coll: 3 2 7 - 5 4 5 4 The D/uiy Texan The Daily Texan W ednesday Apr 21 1963 Page 2 PHONE 471-5244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis a n d p r e p a id (cash o r c h e c k o n ly — n o c r e d it c o rd s ) 4 c y lin d e r, a ir, PS, $ 3 3 0 0 4 4 3 8 9 8 2 r a d io . A m e r ic a n w a r r a n ty CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o r d m in im u m ? o c h w o r d 1 h m e F o c h w o r d 3 hme* E o e h w o r d 5 h m es E o c H w o r d 10 h m es 1 c o l * 1 in c h 1 hm « 1 c o l * 1 in c h 2 9 h m t s i c o i « ' .n ch 10 o r m o r e h m es S I 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e r o p y First t w o w o r d s m a y b e a ll c o p rta l le tte rs 2 5 c fo r e a c h o d d . h o n o l w o r d in c a p it a l letters M a s t e r c a r d o n d V is a a c c e p t e d 20% DISCOU NT on a ll c la s s ifie d a d v e r t is in g p la c e d in p e r s o n T SP B u ild in g , R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h itis M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y 8 a m 4 3 0 p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T a x a n . . F rid a y 11 a.m . T u t id a y T o o n . . . M o n d a y 11 a.m . W e d n esd a y T ix a n T u e sd a y 11 a.m . Th u rsd a y T e x a n W e d n e sd a y 11 a.m . . T h u rsd a y 11 a.m . Frid a y Ta x a n . In tha • vent o f a rro rs m o d s in o n a d ­ vertisem ent, Im m ediate notice must b a g iv en os tha p u b lls h a rs o ra re ­ sp o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N E Incorrect Insertion. A ll claim s fo r a djustm ents sh o u ld be m o d e not la te r than 39 d a y s after p u b lica tio n . A d v e rtisin g p re p a y m e n t n o n -re fu n d a b le FOR SALE A u to s fo r S a le ___ & M V O lK S W E R K S N e w and used V W parts Re rwjilt engines $ 6 9 9 installed e x ch an g e W e buy VWs, any condihon 251 2 2 6 5 CONDOS FOR SALE 1981 H O N D A C iv ic A C , A M / f M c a s se tte / s p e e d , 3 0 m p a c ity, 3 5 h ig h w a y P n c e n e g o t ia b le T o ll Teresa, o f fic e h o u rs, 3 4 6 4 5 4 4 1981 V W Jefta I m m a c u la te 1 / . 0 0 0 m ile s S u p e r b s le -e o system 4 d o o r A / C $7 4 0 0 M u s t sell 4 7 2 / 1 1 5 7 3 2 4 0 Z, b o d y d a m a g e d , w ill sell fo r p a rts $ 8 0 0 CaN a fte r 6 0 0 4 4 / 4 6 8 1 J e fi 'V / 7 TP S p itfire O n ly 1 3 , 0 0 0 m ile s e x c e lle n t c o n dition , A M / F M r asse ite, b e s t c o r f o r T e x o s T alcin g best o ife r 4 4 3 0 2 3 4 o r 4 5 4 1 2 8 8 M U S T s e n 1 9 7 9 T u rb o , M u s t a n g , s ilv e r 3 d o o r 1 9 7 5 H O N D A C iv ic N e w b ra k e s , v a iv e s b a tte ry 3 5 m p g , r e g u la r G r e a t c o n d it io n $ 1 9 0 0 4 4 5 3 3 6 4 a fte r 6 p m 7 5 B U IC K 2 d o o r R u n s g o o d , lo o k s g o o d $ 1 5 0 0 A fte r 5 p m 3 2 7 - 0 2 7 0 R A B B IT V W M o d e l 1 9 8 0 G o o d c o n d it io n , lo w m ile a g e A M / F M c a s se tte s te re o $ 4 8 0 0 P ie o s e c a ll A d n a n 4 4 2 3 2 2 3 1 9 7 4 FIAT X19, g o o d c o n d it io n c o n v e r t ib le , best o ffe r C a ll 4 5 2 - 4 9 4 4 e v e n in g s FIAT S T R A D A M o d e l 1 9 8 0 G o o d c o n d it io n , lo w m ile a g e A M / F m c a s se tte s te re o $ 4 9 0 0 P ie o s e c a ll W a f a 4 4 2 8 4 1 4 76 C U T L A S S S u p r e m e B r o u g h m L o a d e d , g r e a t c a r M u s t sell $ 2 3 0 0 A ft e r 6 p m 4 4 4 - 1 5 0 9 1 9 7 2 V O L V O 1 64 E M u s t sell $ 1 7 5 0 Z u l ó 5 T o f ter 6 p m 19 7 9 V W R a b b it d ie s e l 4 d o o r 4 s p e e d , A C , ster e o rod4e P * r -6 ' ’ -onditto r w in a jb * i!: torp C a t I.orry 4 7 7 - 6 2 4 0 2 5 0 -6 5 1 2 9 8 H o n d c ' M 4 0 0 F b lo c . u g g o g* neir-.e- X I A D U A T I N G S E N IO R n«©d, to vc m a p e d i- ~ le d io t e ', $ S L C a t 8 4 0 9 9 '8 H o nd o jtt» - 01 4 / 8 F A W A S A X Kj? ;0OC . aw m ile s »«xe n«yw k .e rk e ' FR D unlop 181 M u s t se¡ C o k arry ctt 3 4 5 5 9 1 2 p r 4 5 3 4 8 3 8 k e e p ^ y in g ilK E new. M O P E D $ 3 2 '. S c h w m r V a r v h r n o r d ly u sed $ X M fSC d is c M a x i n e 3 4 5 6 9 5 2 omomat«<. R u c t M U S T s e n '9 8 2 Suzuki G S 4 5 0 Í w a r r a n ty $ 4 9 5 n e g o t ia b le W o u ld t r a d e fo r or 4 71 2 1 4 2 4 X m.»e*. 9 8 - V ESP A 1 2 5 L o w m ile a g e w ith a l rhe e x tr a s $ 0 0 0 4 4 2 - 6 3 7 8 9 7 8 f A M A H A saddle bogs M a r ho M a ro o r d e o n N k e $219 5 2 7 2 5 9 9 2 7 6 7 7 6 0 ' X X I X Sha h drive crmse contro- ve V Q C H O N D A r io w t R e n e e c o n d f t io r O n ly 5 2 0 0 m ile s $ 3 5 0 w itr *-elm e* M u s ' ve* 4 4 2 8 4 4 7 aL g o o d c o r id it io r fo r $ 7 5 0 C o 4 72 8 3 3 5 1975 T A M A H A 4 X Enduro 3 5 0 0 - u e T e ^ e le n t c o n d it io r $ 6 5 0 n e g o h o b ie mus’ sel 4 52 849*1 Of 4 4 9 9 8 ' 9 8 ^ A M A H A 5 5 0 M a x irr excellent 'o n d * c ' 5 4 0 0 o rig in a l miles $ 6 0 0 C o ll 4 78 5 3 7 3 a M r 6 B ic y c le s fo r S ale TEXAS CYCLE W e rte A usr- jnk to r e O ld b*kes wheefs tx**'* wnqi«nale ports S#- m€rsier -entaH 7 days \ ,* » tM /c * - ' ' 04 f Iff SILVER R A L E IG H 3 sp e e c mon#»s $ 8C r»#g after 5 0 0 4 5 2 04 78 ?CT fram ie o n ly u se d 3 o f fcatoe 4 5 9 - 5 2 7 5 S l i f 2 speevj m e ' months $ 9 0 after 5 -0 0 4 5 2 0 4 78 2C7 fram e om , jv e c 6 tegohabie Col* R a fe e 4 5 V 5 2 7 5 10 SPEED w om an 's R o m p ar g o o d fo r scho ai $ 4 0 a ' Pest offe* / 4 5 2 -0 4 78 o l¡ Rafae 4 5 9 52 ¿ -the Í S te re o s fo r S a le t E A / V 4 7 rrieta tope deck $ 5 0 4 71 7 7, K E N W O O D XA 6 0 0 0 «ntegrated amprttke- 6 Í w ath R M S p e ' • ha* • ♦* in c Sonsu and Sonsu- TU 5 5 5 A M eben* comdfhor $ 2 5 0 Oak f v tu n e r B o tt G o ry W o rk 4 73 8 5 2 om« 4 5 9 4 5 7V ' . 5 5 : A v M u sic a l fo r S ale C L A SSIC A L G U 'T A R $ ' X upr*gn< p nj' Emtfy evenin gs 4 5 3 - 5 4 2 0 $ 5 0 0 'B A N E 7 a C G u 5 t months o4d ne*» strings must 3319 woe* ho s n e i c a s e 8 $ 2 5 C 4 4 3 BUFFET CLA R IN E T case 2R V mouttip^* e e x ce ten* con d fh o r New- fo ' $ • 5 v , ->*.ce $ 6 0 Tom: 4 7 4 4 8 0 or 4 76 0 4 7 0 D R U M .S E ' C O M P L E T E 1 r - e w seve* pey es Po-st cym b als G re e t opportunity $ 6 5 0 Cok 4 7 4 fe - P h o t o g r a p h y fo r Sole M is c e lla n e o u s tor Sale FINEST S O U T H W E S T E R N n d w r i-eweiry plus i ' eHent veten tio r gift* S. card s N etso n s CmH% 4 s S Co ng re ss 4 4 4 38 4 iN C t A N ' C A S H pa*d for used oooks and re- 'thousands of used1 b o oks m stock S lo p «r and : ' o of Hotn D«sr O unt S Ro 'é 4- fo r y o u r s e lf G x x J a fu p e 4 5 3 3 0 3 Sfev s e l e c t r k 9321 ____________ ypewnt*** M u s’ sel $ 2 9 5 A M T R A F TICKET one w a y 1 'Ott $ 7 5 P h o n e 4 7 9 -6 2 1 4 B a s ta r e o v e c M r 3 A C R E S 2 miles so u th e a s t of A u stin 'te a r ,y?< Sprm g Rem ote w o 'X le C wet w eathe p e o c e fu temte so - Tota pnce $ ’ f»noncec! $ 2 0 0 d o w r $ ¡ 2 6 m o n th ly C o n q i G n d y Khdts ree« f 0 0 O wn-- 3 9 6 5 2 8 3 80* T W EED s o k i o n e m atching cho^ $120 c o n d r tio r M us* sel 4 fe F R E E D O M IX - V id eo terrmno mutts-purpose * functior d e to c h e c K e y tx xjrc new urvrt .t--ie a* screer edittng $ 5 9 5 4 5 / 8 3 8 0 M E R C A N M A R G A R A d r e s s e t m o r « st/e coto r* $ 2 5 C o l 2 8 5 4 4 0 5 ask for Pete Anyfcrr*- Saturckjys o ne T u e s d a y s only P H O E N IX S a v a G E kayo* new M itrn e l w o o de p o a d ie skr* neirr,©* on<; 4 4 5 5 6 4 ■■■,*&■ W H iT f M J N bLnos b rond r*ew 2 lengtt $ 2 5 4 ' 8 8 0 0 4 5 4 9 9 6 8 widtr- 3 ¿ A S ? E R O lD $ DE JXE a rca d e g am e F y « zed stand-up m o d e S X X o* bes* affe* wor 4 6 8 5 3 evenm gs Tro njpoH attor' free F O R SA.uE C a n o n e t te R ar»get • de- om er/. w * c a s e a r id d e d ic a t e d h as* A lm o s t n e w S 9 7 4 7 9 8 6 7 3 YE . O W B R O C A D E sole $10 0 G r e e r s*ee,-- sofc tt.a* needs recoverin g $ 5 C a í 3 4 5 - 5 2 9 4 tq»r con dm o r Pets fo r S ale A ’ AR V C S 26 0 C w.tt perfect c o n d ih o r $ 2 2 5 cho ice c od nd g es Calí 3 2 7 - 2 8 2 2 che* U N U S U A L PE* M u s’ sef! by M a y S » rr,c fer-e* ap o m n efl fle xible C o l 4 r 8 ’ small pfoy+u g reot F H o m e s fo r S ale O w n S h a r e ,1- campus incom e *rom extra room s o w ner financed w«m v a n a b le p u r 'h o s e p í a ' br 4 b ¿ -eside*-' «■ C j 9 2 6 8 2 9 9 N E W APF^E 5 < m e t disk dr rues $ 2 2 5 e a cr C ; Scott 3 4 6 7 8 6 4 a n y tim e N A K A M lC H SE cassette dec* excellen* cond hor. Co*’ $ 8 0 0 new asking $ 3 5 0 M p4 C v c o k •ato- neve usec $ 3C Mus* ve! .m mediate 4 4 7 8019 82 H O N D A C B 4 5 0 T Haw* n o r C a li 4 7 2 9 0 2 6 miles mint con d M o b ile H o m e s fo r Sale FO R SALE D oubte o e c N e w »his Jcm uory1 C a m - Honspor* i* C o l 4 4 4 7 9 9 $ 2 8 C '«egoftoPie M O P E D EX CELLEN T con dition CoL Terry after 5 p m 4 4 8 3 7 1 9 k e e p trym g ■978 SU ZU K I G S - 5 5 0 G o o d < Asking $ ’ 2 0 0 negotiable Cok Konm 4 5 2 - / 6 4 9 8 2 4 * 5 6 O a k w o o d by cibcrrty Sk-^ec i 12 porch must sel1 4 78 <500 mght 9 2 6 -3 7 1 0 re io , atmg S X X D a 72 1/ X 5 2 2 BR Ba A C C H trees g a lo re :- 6 X • B o rto r Spnnqs Rd 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 4 $ 7 f X X Tickets for S ale B O B SEG ER De* ep p e rt W o y n e N ew »or me M ttsap F lo o r sean M ike uerome 4 7 4 4 4 B O B SEG ER *ne r.nks Def L eppard W oyne N e w tc r Kenn> R a g e -- a¡ ao^ c ven' Col 487 0 7 5 7 __________ ‘_____________________________ DEF .E P P A R D B O B SEG ER W A Y N f N f a ^ G n t h E K I N K S Excetten* B o o ' a n d o re '.-, seats ft-’ 4 6 7 - 8 4 7 8 ’ K E TS K iN K S 837 4794 cente- FiciOf $ 2 2 .5C ’ ME K IN K S K enn y Roger* g r e e t s e ats G o o d p n c e s G >cke*s Fin anytim e “ FURNISHED APARTMENTS TELLURIDE A PTS 4 1 0 0 A v e C a M ' o o m P a H : o r ip é e * A ! o p a t l m e ' - 1 C r e b e c - q c " » C - " c b u te - cttti-Qct v e t y F u ^ n is f'e d anti r w e i O’ p o t'O S , s o - e W tt- VO ; " e c CP » n q s A " s ío h , - s. >c p i* p o H i^ a a r c p ftv c r te ba>r uttif- •o*’ * t C o r-ie q y « 0 G A v e C o . c $ 2 6 5 H u g ^ 4 5 9 . 9 5 9 2 j m m ER lease 2 B R -2 B A Worw*ck A p o -~ Ñ5Í ments Ctose to com pus 2 9 0 7 W es’ Avenu* $ 3 8 0 4 7 6 - 2 3 7 9 4 7 4 fe’ N E A R C A M P U S or. shuttle Efficiency $ 2 *5 -23 p»u% E o ed ro o m $ 2 6 5 2 8 5 pius E C orvenien* located ir smoL au»et com p le x 4 5 1 -8 5 3 2 447 4 0 7 6 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE “ ^ Wldgcwhxd ueces 3 Blocks to Cam pus Yestcrd&% s Memories Brought t< Life for the W ay you Live Today Eff.. 1. 2-2, & 1 Bedrooms w Stud\ Available Gonvemenfilv Located at 28th Street & Nuevo- GREAT CONDO L A R G E D E L U X E S T U D I O fu rn is h e d / u n tu ' n ish e d w ith fu ll a p p lia n c e s , w a s h e r d ry e r * ' e p la c e , c e ilin g fo n a n d p o r t in g G r e a t lo c a tio n 1 b lo c k fro m UT c o m p u s G R E A T IN V E S T M f N T " N u e c e s P la c e C o n d o s C o ll 9 o m to 5 p m , 3 4 6 6 4 8 2 Two Blocks to Campus Nueces Place Condo 2 S to rie s F ire p la c e C e ilin g F an o n d W / D $68,000 John T. Davis, agent 4 7 9 -0 5 0 5 4 4 3 -8 2 7 2 SunChase Student Condominiums 50’s to 90’s • All amenities, including pool, washer dryer, spa ceiling fans, microwave, icemaker. covered parking, etc • Only 5 blocks from cam pus • Only seconds from the shuttle bus. 4 7 7 -6 7 9 9 205 East 32nd (1 block east of Speedway) p o o l ra c q u e t b a li c ou rts C a ll D ta n e K a p lo n 9 7 0 H O N D A H a w » w in -jfe sty le fa ir in g r RIVERSIDE CONDO F o r saie, fo r ¡ease \ ¡o h b e lo w m a r k e i p n c e B lo c k s fro m B e rg stro m a n d UT shuttle ia c u z z a g e n t, f o r m o re in fo r m a tio n 4 4 5 - 0 7 1 9 4 7 4 0 8 0 4 1400 S P E E D W A Y BR beautifully deco rate d washer dryer ceiling fo r d rap e r w ailpope- fire p la c e $ 6 3 9 0 0 cosh 4 7 6 - 2 5 5 5 Show n be*w ee' 5 -6 30 UT C O N D O 2BR loh firep la ce ceding fans W 'D - cov e red p arking secunfy $6 0 0 0 Re M a x 4 5 1 2 2 4 2 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 agent 3000 G u a d a l u p e b r Buy p a n furnished or an furnished Cetlm g fans a p p lian ces C lose »o W C or walk $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 , assum able 4 / 4 -2 1 4 2 keep trying C O N D O - O R A N G E t r e e " BR w 7D ~ p o o 7 o T Fred parking se< n N 4 / 6 ’ 032 $ 7 5 0 0 A S S U M P TiO N g#»**. you 2BR new tow nhom e ^ rep lace W 'D connections cov ered paHung Save by b uying direct from o w n e r ag en t C a l li o Baker a* 4 / 4 - 2 7 4 9 6 BA nke N E W LISTING - Efficiency by Enfield shuttle Fanny M a e B u y d o w $ 3 3 ,5 0 0 M a ry No^noliy REAu TO R 3 4 5 - 4 7 6 7 3 4 5 - 2 0 7 ' B icy cles fo r S a le B ICY CLES BiCY Ci.E S A< types re co n d itio n e d used b icycles Student discounts or new V>sta'Bndge stone '2 speeds a n d M o n g o o se Redim e nj.se". South Austm Bicycles 2210 South :s* 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE LIMITED OFFER 5 % % * L o w e s t A u s t i n R a t f g j H O » ™ L O O T , L / l DOG Two bedroom, two bath units with heated pool and spa. From $79,500. Fin an cin g 67c below F N M A rate telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099 27()h S a la d o . ^ O A * f P . A i p . V i V i u n c P o o l C«urM /} o vi i s x M C XJELS O PEN 1(^6 D A ILY (512)451-2191 • M icrow ave a C ab le T V • B la ciu n c W aaher A D rear a H efheeralare In d iM e d 101 WMtfc 9t Aaatm, TX 78706 (512) 476-2673 •y» fo r I at year. V i fo r 2nd ye a r. * t fo r 3rd ye ar then to F N M A rate. H St - I _ _ _ _ _ "g J ' • Tn O W fT S I I m v (X T e i a s 476-2673 * W h en you hove 15 condorrun prr s ’es 1 s*ea W H e r ve sold 3 0 0 condominiums lost yeoc you reo ze *ra* wher • com es to ccM»dos L i n d a I n g r a m 's 'he name 1 Block to WC Shuttle Celling Fans Security Gates Pool & Hot Tub Covered Parking And Much More Priced from $47,500 M o d e l O p en 10-6 D a ily 459-3209 M ark etin g A gent G erald Thibodeaux Campus Area Listings Sales O r a n g * Tram la r g e 1 b a d ro om $79,500 l e a s i n o Croix furnished 2-2 PoHcplote 1-1 Pecan w alk 1-1,1-2 O verlook 2-2 A l f i l W O f i k Mm V G azebo 1-1 Wuec e i Woce 1-1 1-1/$51/S00 TW E EH O U S C s t x o o o 0 M I N T ' i i , ' h 11M i S ' St D a v id 's 30th 26th G l i 7 n f> » 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 M O D E L O P E N D A I L Y 10-6 MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1st 4 Sales $98,500 ííír S O M G f iS € T 7 C O M 0 C M k U * r i J 1 3 5 Features: * M ic ro w a v e O v e n * C e ilin g Fan* * W et B a rs * B oiH in D esk A B o o k c a s e s * P o o l, S p o 4 S u n d e c k * S e c u rity S ystem w/ T e le p h o n e In tercom System A m e n / f t a s Microwaves 3 Ceding Fans Mirtibiinds Stackable W asher/Dryer Security Gates ON Shunte Route ■ P H i 7 t - t 5 Blocks to UT U jA* 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 O n 45th St in H y d e P ark Priced from Mid 70's • C e ilin g tans • tile K itchen/bath Hoors a W o o den decks • Fireplaces • W asher/D ryers • CR Shuttle 2 Blocks H y d e Park Christian Church | 45th 2 6 t h r Developed by Miller and Dryden Inc. u n iv e rs ity - jr vw '$ A >• e t a s tor information call 512 472 1164 oi T« * « SOTl\T*f?IWES A L im ite d W e st C a m p u s E d itio n E le g an t Condom inium 10 Homes in the Fine Tradition of N ew O riea rs Elegance Priced from $63,400 a Hot Tub & S p o » F.replace a Tanning Deck e Se urity >o»es a C ove-ed P a r k n g / !? 2811 Rio Grande 476-2673 I T i t : GABLES o á ★ | 1 M l» MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 MLK & Rio Grande U V E F R E E NO PAYMENTS TIL August O NLY 2 UNITS fo fa 9% F I N A N C I N G 1 C O N D O M IN I U M S Available for Fall'83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th 476-2673 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Í2 2 0 -S 2 3 5 PLUS E AVAILABLE M AY 1st W e a r e ¡ o o k m a f o r au n j m m e r r< jn s c ie n tu r e s te d m 3ns W e s u n d r y d 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 1 shed efficien t W a lltin a d¡Ui larg e b e d ro o m ol Í C arp etin g , ceiling w alk in closet gos w a te r sew o g e- full time m ain ten an ce p aid Pooi, M a y $ 2 6 5 to r June July August la g e i A pt 134 Fountain Terrace W 3 0 th St o r call 4 77 8 8 5 8 N O W ! 1 Bedroom Efficiency 3 0 2 W 38th Street All appliances, gas and w ater paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 VIP APT'S SUMMER A N D FALL LEASING in d pah lush 3BR. 2BA studio. Lovely p o i re o Shuttle a t d o o r o r w alk ’o UT For o r oin tm en t 4 7 6 0 3 6 3 o r 4 7 4 8 4 8 2 33RD & SPEEDWAY 1 BEDROOM $ 2 4 5 V e ry close to cam pus a n d shuttle Small, quiet co m p le * 1 urge b e d ro o m with w alk in closet in d q u e e 1 s ./e d b ed Built in kitchen C A /C H , w o te i poict 2 0 7 1 3 2 n d S' 4 / 4 - 4 5 1 8 C e n tra l P roperties, Inc. 451-6533 ALL BILLS PA D EFFICIENCY $280 In H y d e Park close to cam pus & shuttle Pc fully carp e te d d ra p e d a n d beautifully pc eled All built m kitchen. CA. C H 451 6 9 6 6 4 2 0 6 A ven u e A 4 0 0 0 A v en u e A 4 5 8 4511 CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C S U M M E R L E A S IN G 1717 ENFIELD RD 105 E 31ST (W a lk to UTS 4 7 8 9 7 6 7 4 0 0 5 SUPER S U M M E R / FALL/SPRING RATES U T A R E A ' C A C H . Pool, la u n d ry Facilities ( a b le C onnections Dishw asher Disposal Plenty of Parking P leasant Atm o sp h ere 4 7 8 -3 3 0 3 , 4 5 2 -0 7 7 9 CASA DE SALADO APTS. 2610 SALADO N o w s ig n in g c o n tr a c ts f o r s u m m e r 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s 4 b icks w e s t o f c im p u s o n W C s h u ttle C A C H p o o l l a u n d r y , p a i d c a b le TV o f f d r e e t p a r k i >g. C a l l 4 7 7 2 5 3 4 o r c o m e by m o n a g e r s a p a r t m e n t # : 14 1 BEDROOM $265 l a rg e pooi. fully car in H y d e Park on shuttle i e te d a n a d ra p e d L arg e b ed ro o m with w alk m closet Built m kitchen, C A C H w a te r p aid 4 2 0 9 S p e e d w a y 4 5 8 - 2 3 6 7 C e n tra l P roperties, Inc. 451-6533 ] BEDROOM $255 Close >o cam pus an d shuttle Beautifully p an Bu ilt in >• e d Large b e d ro o m with w alk in r-.o ksheive a n d d r a p e d c a r p e t e d close' C A C H w ater an d gos p aid 4 3 0 7 Ave A , 4 5 9 - 1 5 71 C e n tra l P roperties, Inc. _______451-6533________ / SUMMER SUBLEASE shuttfes Dovtd 4 4 8 1103 after 6 p m fall option Fv 1BR SUBLEASE IFOR summer IBR/1BA fucreshed apt $ 2 9 ’ ele< English Ave Apts Shuttle Phone 4 4 3 1 787 S U M M fR ONLY Spooous . BR. . BA It O n # block to Hancock C#nter 5 r 10 campus $ 4 8 0 Call B- m Rum at ' manager at 4 5 2 6518 ♦e shuttle 9 9 4 6 or campus SUBLET FOR landscaped pool, furnished c ompleiely 2BR 28A Call 4 8 0 9 35^ ni 4 7 6 7072 summer W olk to fANTASTK L O C A T IO N O n e block law school Spaoous 2 2 sundeck a o o 1 'aundry Quiet com - E yea' lease! summe p ie. June 1st $ S 0 0 E: G reat O ak 2 9 0 0 Swuhei 4 7 7 ;$ 4 5 0 3 3 8 8 RIO NUECES Apartments Storting June 1 6 0 0 W E Sublet for sum 26'h St 1BR ’ BA S 3 ’ 1 month me- you keep for next tall N ew pool balcony walk to school 4 74 4 6 4 6 474 0971 John SUMMER LEASE 2BR IBA CR shuttle 41st & Red Rive across from Hancock Center $ 4 9 0 , month E 4 7 6 2 4 5 3 4 7 4 7674 LARLjE 3BR. 2BA apartment available for summer -eni Reducedpn.es C a ll4 7 4 1664 4 7 4 19 73 SUMMER SUBLET new 2BR condo Jacuzzi mi- .o w ave Walk to compus $ 3 9 0 4 7 3 8 3 2 0 after 10 p m FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS S U M M E R R A T E S b e d m o m a p artm en ts close to cam pus jrm sh ed . Fro-.' fre e re frig erato rs self c ng ovens, dishw ashers study desks Rei r a r tg e r, # 3 0 1 2 4 1 U ! o p q ••*». 4 3 l’ j SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID Efficiencies, one be d ro o m , small tw o bedro* ms $ 2 2 0 -5 3 2 0 C en­ tra l air, w a v o r shuttle to UT 2212 San G a b rie i S- v\MER RATES 2 7 . E 2 3A, $ 5 3 5 3 J5 W 6th. 4 7 ; 6 2 0 ’ 01 W 25th ¡firs' summe. sessi 2BR E Harason Pearsor or d Associates m> le 2RR 2Ba $4 EFFICIENCY, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $ 2 2 5 -3 4 5 - lose fo cam pus an d shuttle Pooi, fully pon d L arge b e d ro o m C A /C H c a rp e te d an d walk-m closet Á a n d gos p aid A ve A 451 6 9 6 6 C e n tra l P roperties, Inc. 451-6533 S 3 - ALL BILLS PAID IBR s A N D E FF IC IE N C IE S ,ll,;bie T» The P eo p ertree . au n d ry facilities es 3 blocks f. m shuttle stop b etw e e n ted w o y mo D uvc of 3 0 4 E 3 4 th Rents q-ng fro m $ 2 6 5 S 3 4 5 4 4 8 A P T S SPI Real Apartments campus Pool Coll CONDOSFOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE We've got it Where you Wont if. Long Haven Apts. S u m m e r R ates • IBK Furn. $270 • Walk to ( ampus 916 W . 23rd u I S O I S J I S J I C J J l Diplomat Apts. — Summer Rates — • IBRFurn. $260 • Water, gas paid • Walk to campus 1911 San Gabriel 476-7399 JERRICK APARTMENTS Low Summer Rates! From t Walk or $ 1 8 0 r Shuttle to UT SEQUOIA APARTMENTS S u m m e r R a te s • Large EH. S225 • Shuttle Corner 3 0 1 W. 38th 452-4965 V i l l a A r c o s S u m m e r S p e c ia l • IBRFurn. $290 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool-Patio 4105 Speedway - Apt. 103 104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 Also Leasing For Fall 451-4919 476-5940 3301 Speedway 4 7 8 -9 5 5 5 4 Bedroom to Eff, Preleasing fo r Summer & Fall Summer Rates starting at $260 Furnished & Unfurnished Shuttle Bus; Riverside Area, PoolI Modern, Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom s BRIDGEHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1904 Willow Creek 4 Bedroom s to Eff. POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 2200 Willow Creek 444-6757 444-7536 j H y d e P a r k j ♦ A p t s . S u m m e r R a te s $ 2 2 0 -5 2 3 0 J • Eff. Furn. ♦ ♦ • IB R F u rn . •* S 24 0 -S 25 5 , • 2BR Furn. S330 { • City Tennis J Courts & Pool ♦ across street ; 4413 Speedway I 458-2096 Walk cr Shuttle to Campus! Special Summer Rates 4312 S p e e d w a y 3311 Red River 2801 H em phill 2808 Whitis Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX ActX Three Oaks P ecan Square W esterner Rio N ueces 2711 &2721 Hem phill 301 W. 29th 4 0 9 W. 38th 506 W. 37th 6 0 0 W. 26th 2803 H em phill 2806 H em phill 453-0540 474-8125 476-0411 474-5650 476-0411 474-5650 453-3383 459-1597 472-0649 474-0971 472-0649 P a d jc tt Company Main office 454-4621 ............................. TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS — S u m m e r Rates • Large Eff. $260 • Finest Location in • Shuttle or Walk to UTArea Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 4 78 -1 3 7 6 Villa North Apartments Super Summer Specials • Eff. Furn. $220 • 1 BR Furn. $250-300 • 2BR Furn. $310-330 Small, frie n d ly Com plex 4520 Duval 458-3607 Circle Villa A p t s . S u m m e r S p e c ia l 1 BR $240-5270 Unfurn. Plus E 1 BR $270-5300 Furn. PlusE 2BR $310 U nfurn. Plus E Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-4967 VILLA SOLANO APTS. S u m m e r S pecial • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $350 • Shuttle Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street 51 st & Guadalupe 451-4349 MARK VII APTS. SUMMER SPECIAL • 1 BR Furn. $255-5280 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 476-3441 MANOR — S u m e r S pecial — • IBRFurn. $270. • Small Friendly Complex • Shuttle Corner • Walk to Law School 3301 Red River 4 7 7 - 2 8 5 9 T H E y A P A R T M E N T S A 2124 Burton Drive 2 1 2 4 B u r t o n D r i v a “SUPER” Summer Rates • Efficiency $235 • IBR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $370-5400 • Large Pool — Patio ¿V* • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished -oC P 1 444-7880 D a v is & A s s o c ia te s M a n a g e m e n t Co. Tanglewood North Apartments — Summer Specials — We Pay All Your Air Conditioning 1 Bedroom Furnished $290-$300 2 Bedroom Furnished $390-$430 Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 t h 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 P ro fession ally M a n a g e d by D a vis & \ ssoc I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A vo id the Last M inute Rush — Prime Locations Available Willowcreek Apts. 1911 Willowcreek SUPER SUM M ER SPECIALS 444-0010 444-0014 U n fu rn ish ed — Furnished Large A partm ents i Bedroom Furnished S 2 7 0 - S 2 8 8 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 8 0 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $ 3 3 0 -V. - " y 2 Large Pools P ro fession ally M a n a g e d by D a v is Assoc. Continental Apts. Fantastic Summer Rate 2 Bedroom F u rn is h e d ...$ 3 5 0 • Nice Pool • Shuttle Corner 451-7718 910 E. 40th Tanglewood Westside Apartments Summer Special Run, d o n 't w a lk — to m o rro w w ill be too la te fo r these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 7 0 - $ 2 9 0 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0 Gos & water p a id by owner I I I I I I I I I I I I 1403 Norwalk In. Shuttle bus is at your front doo< \ MARKV — S u m m e r Rate — • 1BR Furn. $ 27 0 • Nice Pool-Patio • Shuttle Corner 3914 Ave. D 453-5983 S u R o c a A p t s . S u m m e r S pecial • 1 BR Furn. $280 • V\.iik to C unipus • Nice Pool-Lawn 2400 Longview 472-8502 u n i i l l i l l h i h i n u n h i h i h i h i ii i h i h im i h i h i ii ip J i n n i m i n i n u n in in h i h i h i in H im h i h i h i tu i». 1 CHEZ JACQUES I = I — Sum m er Rate — • 1 BR Furn. $2 8 0 = • Walk to Campus § • Nice P ool-P atio | I I 1302 W. 24th 478-83311 m i n i m i m m i in i m i i i i i n u n m i i M i i i i i m m m F I MARK XX I = — S u m m e r S p e c i a l i ¡ • IBRFurn. $250 • 2BR Furn. $330 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice Pool-Patio I 3815 Guadalupe ^ I I 467-8726 I I I m m i i i .............n u n m i n i m u m m m u m i m m F $575 SUMMER One Bedroom Apartment This c o up on expires M a y 4, 1 9 8 3 Tw o summer semesters for this low, tow price O f course, all appliances, gas & w a te r p aid by o w n e r O n shuttle & within w alkin g distance Swimm ing p o ol & sum mer fun. Le Marquee Apts. 302 West 38th 453-4002 FREE APARTMENT LOCATING Free Apartment Locating Northwest 451-2223 8501 B Burnet Rd Central 474-6357 Riverside 441-2277 Preleasing for Students DON'T WAIT A few choice apartment locations are still available — but they are going fast. A spenw ood Apts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 Summer R ates 1 Bedroom Furnished $270 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intram ural Fields across street Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc. CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT C O N D O M IN IU M S DUPLEXES HOUSES APARTM ENTS FREE L O C A T IN G SERVICE PRE-LEASE SU M M ER & FALL 813 WEST 24TH STREET AUSTIN. TEXAS 78705 ffW ITT A ASSOCIATES ( S I 2 ) 480 -8 8 8 1 WEST CAMPUS CONDOMINIUMS THE GEORGIAN Start your fall sem ester in lux­ ury! T h e Georgian will be ready for you when you return for the fall. Located at 22V: Street and Pearl, next door to Hardin H ouse. W ith elec­ tronic security, heated pool and a com plete appliance package. 16 one and two bed­ room hom es available. Priced from the 70’s. . \ \ . \ l Á W L * A W \ i \ l \ o \ uwveRsrry J J r - W n * V A -yA / * MAR UN I UTHf R KMG JH CH VO O n w e e k e n d s call — 479-8‘»3b O n site sa le s office o p en d aily THE WYNNWOOD Only 12 two bedroom homes available. Located just west o f cam pus at W. 21st and Pearl. Extra features include se­ curity, covered parking, heated pool and appliance package. Priced from the 70’s. u n iv e r s it y Of TEXAS M A R T IN L U T H E R K IN G Jfl BLV O CONDO SALES & LEASING GSI has a condo for you! We have the best con d o’s in the cam pus area. Conveniently located and com petitively priced. 477-5721 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS UHFUWOSHED APARTMIHTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENT CONDOS FOR RENT Daily Texan Wedr 19 8 'i wa* 4 4 5 I '3 4 5 comp, $ O M cipartm. 'reo $ 2 7 5 / r fek hA rm crowov West Cat 346 7 A : $ 3 3 5 AB h ' m $ 3 4 5 or $ 4 a •jHlt Subksase $3 CONDOS FOR RENT :----------------------------------------------1 ¡ 3 ) W est C a m p u s A re a 2 bedroom bath $325 per person — 3 people H e a rt of W est C a m p u s 1 bed roan w/loft $ 3 2 5 per person 3 people CoWwcl WUdm 4 7 2 - * 6 0 5 'O 'ip P i e l e m m n 1 00m 2 5 Both 3 B e d r o o m 2 5 B a th S tu d io Riverualk Condominiums Coll for Add.r.onol lnformc*ion 4 7 1 M O S S tu d io C o n d o d r o o t n 2 . tXJth S t u d i o C c 5replace for >ease 1 y e a r le a se o n ly P l e a s e c o l l f o r f u r t h e r m t o 4 7 1 M O S CONDO-MAXIMUM $ 4 9 LOOK' ! more block ' ROOMMATES 473-2H00 T sJ e tv v o rk TRI-TOWERS V " A STEP ABOVE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER ALL THE AMENITIES l l f f / 801 W TRI-TOWERS 141H ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS (512) 476-7639 A STEP ABOVE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN RESERVE YOUR SPACE FOR FALL & SPRING ALL THE AMENITIES H O M E . B e e n l o o k i n g f o r a p la c e to h a n g y o u r h a t ? At I)u\,il Villa Apartments, uir extensive renovations, now in progress will offer a wonderful retreat: >paeious floorplans; new designer tile, carpet, ‘)lu' ni,ni M inds redesigned kitchens and baths loads of bookcases, closets, and cabinets Convenienth located in U vde Park, we re close to campus, popular restaurants shopping, and shuttle bus V\e u got S I M M I K SIM C I A I S and Rt D U C I D I Al l RAT I-S are now available v with sum m er occupancy So w In look an\ more? Make vourself at lurnu D U V A I V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S \ i i s t i n , - H i o H n w i l l i x . is 7 .S/51 4 5 | 2 3 4 3 1 st Stop on RC Shuttle • Pool • Fireplaces & Balconies • Laundry • Gas Cooking, Heating & Hot W a ter Paid Eff., One & Two Bedrooms 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 L a r g e efficiency p a n e le d livin g ro o m kitche g a s stove, re frig e ra to r w alk in closet la u n d ry - E Red O o k A p a rtm e n ts, 2 1 0 4 S a n $ 2 4 0 M M E D l A I f O C C ’j R A N C y 2 2 5 0 0 '7 4 5 0 0 W cdkm g distance dow n to w r 4 72 / 3 6 4 5 1 9 3 2 P o o *- , to UT a n d G a b n e i THE WARWICK FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE WITH BEAU TIFUl LA ND SC A P ED POOL A N D G R O U N D S • W A L K IN G DISTANCE TO CAMPUS, SHUTTLE, SH OAL CREEx PARK • WELL M A IN T A IN E D APART M E N T S WITH CEILING FA N S, C O M PLETE KITCH ENS (D IS H W A S H E R S D ISPO SALS) A N D BAR AREA N O W S IG N IN G SU M M ER A N D TWELVE M O N T H LEASES' 1 BP EfEirlency 2BP 2BA S U M M E R 1300 • E $220 • E $420 • E T A L I S3S0 • E $275 • E $560 • E C O M E BY O R C A LL' 2 9 0 7 W EST A V E N U E (OFF 29TH) 47 7 1630 (5-7 p m ) $2654315 SUM M ER RATES Terroce Apis s now preleasmg For sum mer Large 1 BR furnished apartment carpeted, AC, ceiling fans walk in clo sets, disposal pool, water and gas paid Full time maintenance Walking distance to UT See manager, Apt w134, 610 W 30th. Call 4 77 8858 5 BLOCKS WEST UT SU M M ER RATES 2BR $295 - E 40' Pool Covered Parking LA CASITA APTS. 2 9 0 0 Cole (3 Blks. Law School) 4 7 8 - 6 9 8 8 47 2-331 8 LOW SUMMER RATES Shuttle or walk to UT Large 1 1, 2-1, and 2-2 apts Quiet environment Poo patio, laundry $25 0 -5 3 5 0 - E CASA DEL RIO APTS. 3212 Red River 4 72 -57 23 R E D U C E D RATE M ust summe* sublease June A u g 17 Large 2 bed 2 bath phones, b*g poo i W C 28th & S o ia d o 4 7 4 7 5 6 6 2BR A P A R T M E N T mer Call 4 72 7 3 8 3 after 10 p m C a ro l or Mr, anne Park Plaza available for sun L A R G E 1 1 g a ro g e apartm ent close to com pos 4 7 8 3 5 3 7 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ~ C a n a d a i A f iU . | — Su m m e r Rates — I j • All Bills Paid | • 1BR Furn. $330 j • 2BR Furn. $400 | • Nice Pool-Patio I • Walk to Campus ' > 8 6 0 or M í Iftt, 4 j i ' A C M Lit «214 T O W P R f l t A S l N Duval Sp anish Q c water p o k J Or. sh $ > 5 0 4 6 7 0 6 9 8 N IC E S T L U X U R Y * SpCK KJl roles For mi W ALK front Ó» $ 3 5 5 I Coü 4 7 # » d of ufttüfmihed 4 7 ? ? ! 4 7 lobnel /BR BA $ 3 » 0^ g BR 8/ owTlor>« June J tjt 454 99 04 o ft* 6prr - $, FREE dos ApfjfifTMsnh H ouses AM Pare s r jM 4 74 1 5 3 ? S U M M E R RA T E5 Wofk u d o 3 31 6 G u ad a lu p e After L A N D S C A P E D K X X / f e » '- disposals/ walk to campus, / >8R$ '$ 4 2 0 8R« $ j $ 2 7 0 29th; 4 / 7 ¡ 6 3 0 f The W arw ick £j 2 B L O C K S ^ T S p o ^ o u s ” ’ obit at H u m e n Duplexes A i Ar 1&R B A S 7 8 7 7 9 0 7 W est A * :.A/CH cobie dish ang, laundry quiet S U M M E R lA R G E fpn 3401 Red Rtver A B P 44 7 - 0 3 4 6 3 2 7 8 7 5 0 ¡work 2 l pac ' R $huMe 813 Paity S U M M E R RA T ES Small attract destgryed apartment *ves» cam pus $ 2 8 5 $ 3 4 0 f 4 51 - 812 2 W e s two rid Real E state y h j, o.$t>ed cmo i org»- eH.c .enc ,es laundry $ 2 6 0 $ 2 7 0 plus e W trc ity Cat; •SEW P O I N 1 Apts , 2 5 1 8 eo- p o o 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 or 4 7 6 7 2 0 5 S U M M E R SU B LEA S E, C om irv Reo > 8 i 0 Sa lo d c 9 0 0 sq ft !BR. 1BA 2 7 m os for $ 3 0 5 per month ■ elec C all Gtl 4 7 7 2 0 3 7 evenings S U B L E A S IN G APT for } or E>o*t summer sespons a m m o Real $ 3 0 5 ptus E Call C aroline 4 72 3816 E F F »C iE N C lE S •' j R N t S H E D pre leopng 3 4 0 8 Sp e e d w a y $ > 2 5 summer $ 2 6 5 fal' Equity Prop edy M a n o g e m e r • 4 5 2 9 3 5 ’ or 4 5 9 8 4 ^ 3 now U M M E R A P A R T M E N T West cam pus 'Jrg>i une b edro om Ceiling tons poo l $ 3 2 0 ~ g G al' 4 76 519 9 4 7 8 7 9 5 2 A P A R T M E N T S U M M E R sublease W 38fh St 2&R ¡BA A B P clean, IF W D, pooJ fast "*a m te n a n 'e 4 5 3 2 9 6 6 N E A R D O W N T O W N 121 W 6 * St ShutHe bus w afer-gas-cable pa.d M kifcHer podr ■-.g EH c»ency $ 2 3 5 47 4 -1 1 0 7 after 5 p.rn S U M M E R S U B lE ? spoc .-/$ . central A/C ntte p o o iaund He Kavh K a rry $ 3 9 0 A B P i 4 7 7 9 0 6 7 o h e f 5 p.m opt Enfield area o n e block to shu* ludm g cable Am y SU B LET F O R summer fumtsht E C P H oncock Center qu»e 4 5 4 7 0 0 5 i 2 BP BA $ 4 9 0 vafe com piex C M U S T S U B L E A S E apc'tm ent for summer O w n G edroarr N P shuttle route Very affordable only $ 140/month Call anytime 4 4 3 6 3 6 5 E F F IC IE N C Y 4 / 4 4 1 7 after 6 p m $15 5/ m o IBP A B P > 90 9 Sa n G o b o e C S .ove S U M M E R RE N T ER w onted Large bed room to cam pus M icro w a ve poo i vouna $ 320/m ontc Coll 4 7 7 76 5 5 PRICE N E G O T IA B L E apartment with »erroc across from Low Scho< um mer S p a ' >tury Apts O ' 2BR 2 BA 477 427C 7419 topte poc /VE RE D ESPER A T E 2 B R /2B A C A / C H 5 blocks from < am pus on W C route Sum m er sublease W e pay $ 4 3 0 E M A K E U S A N O F F E R 4 / 4 1124 N E A R C A M P U S living room bedrc tom, kitchen bath A n old, well-kept but'd ng G uie* prívate $ 2 7 5 / single References deposit 1 70 5 N u e ce s 4 7 7 2 7 5 5 ___________ T O BE subleased for summe* 1B R -BA at Rtc N u eces 3 blocks from cam pus on shuttle route $ 31 5 o mon*h A d d itio n al $ 6 0 for 2nd person) For inform ation cot! Christine 4 7 7 - 2 6 2 0 or M g r at 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 .>NE B E D R O O M S a i quiet H yd e Park iftractively furn;shea »* patios som e with ig and d o s e to shut o me by 4 1 0 0 A v e C bed Wftf 1 AH apartm en Mimgs jqt 45 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS W EST O F C A M P U S Eff. ency S ’5 ngs v* ’h IS, 4 7 4 - 6 8 Í ited R ealty N O W LEASING tor Summer and Fall B R O W N S T O N E PARK Hi O ' t F R O M If SH UTT Í t r w r $ 5 5 0 w « f g o : p o d 51ST A N D N L A M A R 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 ALL BILLS P AID G ard e n Apartments One and t w o bedrooms starting $345 y *ersff ren> fo $ 3 4 0 A B P Sigr S U M M t k cellen* sh heat watef gas paid D e p o s 158 3 S P A C IO U S E F F lC iE N C E S $7 pie* conveniently iocateo e ping 4 5 1 -4 2 0 6 , 4 4 / -4 0 7 6 ’A R R Y T O W N T R O P iC A N A shuttle Large one b edro om $ 3 2 0 4 7 4 - 5 9 3 0 ?orge I B R s $ 4 > u N E A R UT Law S c h o o n -a $ 2 4 0 av £ l C O R T dtsposo. N e r - C apita Pla TAKE O V E R tease m id-Me UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Spocw THE ARBOR 1300 W. 24th 474-6500 I I 2 2 C 7 L e e n A n t s . S u m m e r Specials 1 BR Furn. $270 2BR Furn. $400 Walk to Campus Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 U 4 M 4 E 9 R A # V 4 ! ♦ S UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS PRELEASE NOW SUMMER RATES 2 B R — 2 B A T H ONLY $ 3 7 5 .0 0 NO FALL RENTAL INCREASE ON U.T. SHUTTLE WEST OF IH-35 AT THE 0LT0RF EXIT Th« C ascades 1221 ALGARITA 444-4485 River Hills is giving you something to chirp about Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!* Apartm ents All Sizes! • Roommates and Families \Vel( omed • ShuttIt Bus Route • Exercise Room • Tv\o Pools Spei ial Rate tor 12 month lease 2304 S. Pleasant Valles 442-1298 Lease N ow at Low Summer Rates Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments HALLMARK 706 W. 04th 1 Bedrooms WIN FLO 606 Winflo Efficiencies LORRAIN 1401 Enfield 1 6 2 Bedrooms LANTANA 1602 West Avenue 1 f 2 6 3 Bedrooms THREE ELMS 400 W. 05th 1 & 2 Bedrooms WEST NINTH 1115 West 9th Efficiencies PETERSON PLACE 0900 Peterson Ploce Eff & 1 Bedrooms CASTLE ARMS 0121 Speedway 1 & 2 Bedrooms CHIMNEYSWEEP 105 W. O6 V2 Efficiencies, 1 Bedrooms ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 39fh THUNDERDIRD 4510 Duval Efficiencies & 1 Bedrooms I & 2 Bedrooms 452-7769 460-9732 472-3650 477-2761 452-6024 474-9052 454-6416 472-2619 451-6063 451-9321 456-3607 If no answer ot above numbers, coll 476-7750 — All Complexes SHORT WALKS to and from Shuttle Routes— = Professionally Managed by JLD Investments, Inc. Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6/Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 R iv e r H ills A p t. 1601 Royal Crest 444-7797 I y o u 'r e staying in Austin this S u m m e r \ o u sh o u ld O i e taking advantage of the Best Deal in Tow n. V\u have Etf., 1, 2, 3, & 4 B e d ro o m s available tor o c c u p a n ­ cy Today. Prices starting at $260. 4 sw im m in g p o o l s 4 Laundries, Sauna, 2 Shuttle Bus Routt's, C onvenient to S h o p p in g us« Summer M $ 2 4 7 clean Like ccrtvdogs O ff 38 ? and 1-35 4 7* 7856 bdis Must be reiohv* 'y Page 24/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 27,1983 SS S t SC 32 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 •• •••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee •• •• mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm e e e e e e m ee ee eeeeee ee ee eeee ee ee ee eeeeee ee ee ee eeee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eeee ee ee ee eeeeee ee ee ¡S e e ¡S e e ¡ S ¡ S ¡ S ¡ S S S • »UDG€T R€NTS FURNITUR€ ft UT Pre-leasing Special Free Pick-up! Free Delivery! << No Security Deposit! Avoid the rush and hassle by "Pre-leas- ing" your furniture for the fall semester by M ay 31st and well Deliver and Pick Up FREE! Special Pre-leasing Rates good through May 31st $3 9 95 One Bedroom Package Living room, Dining room, & Bedroom $ C j F 9 5 DD $mWf\95 / U Two Bedroom Package Three Bedroom Package Limited Saturday and Sunday Delivery August through September Rent Individual Items Dorm Room Refrigerators Month to Month Televisions i • 451-7551 Budget Rents Furniture 6015 Dillard Circle Austin, Texas 78752 (across from H ighland Mall) 8 sssss::::::::::: s: i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •• SERVICES TUTORING TYPING TYPING ROOMMATES ROOMS M O U S IM A T E T O s h o .« to ,g e 3 ? h ix n » n e a , pr.rt Non*mok»f prafc»' graduob itwtont $ ■ W l* 4 7 6 0 1 3 9 . >H». 6 p m R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M o y A ijo t ,' . p, V Ko u m BA l v x » « s i 5 0 / m o , _____ _ $ 2 2 5 / m o d m n L , on *->!., # 4 4 *. 2 7 1 4 l ^ o v * p 4 i,,n e a $ 2 0 5 ' a BPDH W a # U n 9 d ^ o n t * UT $ 1 8 5 P r o p e r t y 4 / 7 9 9 2 5 P R IV A I f S T U D E N T R O O M S / C O E D / S P f f l A l i U M M E R d i s c o u n t s / e u r n i s h e d / b il l s P A ID / KIT H E N /E X C fL L E N T L O C A T IO N $2001145 C A I I D O N 4 7 7 1 5 2 9 s l 2 5 * 4 W i T w o b< tw o n o n s m o k in g to m a to * r o o m 4 1 5 5 /4 4 1 4 0 0 1 6 / 1 / 8 3 'O n n a c lm q b o th E n g lis h A m K a ta e y I 5 / 3 1 /8 4 ^ N a e d i Em.J 4 / R' '' . 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W e n e e d 5 w o m e n fo r r e la y te a m to r a c e m B e a c h to B a y R e la y M a r a th o n M a y 21, m C o rp u s C o ll R ose a t 4 7 8 6112 K e e p tr y in g if n o a n s w e r R E W A R D R E L A X A T IO N Pius sign $ 5 0 N o q u e s tio n s a s k e d $ 1 0 0 fo r a rre s t a n d c o n v ic tio n 4 ?4 FURNISHED DUPLEXES ro o m h a r d w o o d $ 4 5 -BR FIVE m a v a ila b le fa k to UT Q u ie t te tg h b o r h o o d 4 7 8 3 8 4 7 x a b n e l 2BR 1BA, $ 3 Im m e d ia te 1BR 1BA a v a ila b le lo b le ju n e 1 $ 2 7 5 /m o 31 o r 4 5 4 ? 0 4 4 4 .3 -0 3 1 6 a fte r 6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT A , c o c k ta il m a c h in e s f o r la r g e 7 8 7 4 5 p o rtie s M a r g o r ito v ille N .g h ts 8 3 7 0 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 - 3 9 0 4 Ja y B rim a t 4 5 4 9 7 2 4 1 BR JBA T W O b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s o n R io G r a n d e E n c lo s e d y a r d , la r g e k itc h e n A v a ila b le M o y 21 A u g u s t2 1 4 7 2 1 7 5 7 , 4 7 3 - 8 5 5 0 6 8 9 7 L A N IE R 'S SC R E E N T y p e w rite r a v a ila b le o n tr ia l U n lim ite d m e m o r y Easy to use $ 1 9 9 /m o n th 4 5 4 N E W N A T IO N A L TV SERIES s e a r c h in g fo r n e w fo c e s (15 a n d up ) fo r se g m e n ts to b e film e d in Tex as W r ite fo r in fo FIVE STAR P ro d u c tio n s , 11514 V e n tu ra Blvd ., S tu d io C rty C A 9 1 6 0 4 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM A N D BOARD ROOM A N D BOARD M A N W ASHES o s p e c ia l re la tio n s h ip /m is tre s s , w ith w o m e n 1 7 - 2 5 H o o k e r s w e lc o m e H o r r y Lee H a r to n , B o x 2 3 7 , 4 5 0 2 S C o n g re s s A u s tin TX Why have a Roommate? TYPING W o r d s 7/ T e c h n i c a l P a p e r s • R e s u m e s L a w B r i e f s • D i s s e r t a t io n s T U T O R IN G E x p e n e r • P r o f e s s i o n a l M a t h a n d E n q h s h 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 Phone answered 24 hours daily 2 4 0 4 R io G rande 1?\ciAtAc( RESUMES o n e o r t w o d a y s e r v i c e with or w ithout pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of ?7fti at Guoaalupe 472-3210 472-7677 ROOM AN D BOARD ROOM AN D BOARD A t N ew m an Hall you can have a SINGLE ROOM for only $420. And that's about the cost o f a D ouble Room at most places and it includes a meal plan o f 15 delicious meals w eekly Come see us a t the G ood Life. 2026 G u a d a lu p e 47 6-0 66 9 Master Typist The computerized TYPING STORE We Do RUSH WORK! S A M E D A Y A N D O N E D A Y S E R V K E E X P E R T W O R D P K O ( E S S I N G S E R V K h T H A T ’ S A F F O R D A B L E RESUMES T e r m P a p e r s , D i s M T t a l i o n n . I hest s P ro fk -s h io n a l R e p o r t* P R & I,a w B r ie fs 472-0293 FREE PARKING J D obie M all # 3 6 2021 G uadalupe TYPING * REASONABLE RATES* C a l l b e t w m m n 8 a m a n d 1 0 p m C a r o l y n W i n t m r t 459 9527 TYPING SERVICE 4 4 0 -4 4 3 3 • L x p e r e n c e d processiOr>a»S • R e s u m e * . T e rm P o p e rs T h e s e s • P tO O h n g C o p y i n g • O n e d o v s e r v ic e • S o n $ fo c ti© n g u o t o n i e e d T E C S IR C 1 0 0 5 E. ST. E LM O 7 DAYS WEEK TYPING N o office rtours Vera Tee's 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 3 8 : & Duval area PA TTY 'S W O R D P n o c e s s n g s io n a r e p o H s d is s e rta tio n s P m id n ig h t 3 4 5 - 4 2 6 9 p a p e n , p ro fe s rust* se rvice til T Y P rN G P R O O ^ N G S te n o g ra p h y n o n p a r e r re theses m a n u s c rip ts p o r ts c o i e g o ) m ed K O ! S o u th J o e 4 4 7 2 5 5 2 'e s u m e s le tte rs sta tist F A S ’ SERVICE ty p in g E n g tisr $1 0 0 p o g e S p C ' sh ’ a lia n ro r * u g u e s e $■ 2 5 p o q e K o r e r 4 5 2 - T Y P fN G $ ; 0 0 p a g e * e g o $ } 2 5 «Bm Sete ctnc P ro fe s s -o n a e x p e n e n c e c typrs1 N e a r UT com p u s ) 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 y P iN G F A S ' a c c u r a te re o s o n c b le E xce fie *' s p e llin g g r o m m a r R esum e s p e c ia lis t C a n d y 4 5 1 - W O R D P R O C E S S IN G T Y P IN G »r m> S O U T h A U S T IN h o m e Ten ye o rs s e c ^ e tc n a e x p e r ie n c e - e n g in e e n n g a n d o c c o u n tm g h e io s Tdeses disse ' lo w re v ie w m a n u se n p ts ta tio n s te c n m c o e p o rts re s u m e s etc M ili»e 4 4 8 - 3 9 5 9 lA K E A U S ' Ñ N E IG H B O R H O O D 2 4 h OUR"~TYP~ N O SER'* *CE B M S e ie c tric 2 0 ye a rs o* '© o a 1 a n q o c o d e m ic ty p in g o n d p r o o f r e a d in g e x p e r ie n c e R e g u la r ro te S 0 0 d o u b le s p a c e a p o g e CoH Pat d a y o r n ig h t a* 4 ~4 5 4 8 8 o r 4 " 7 4C 2 P R O F E S S IO N A , ™ > < N G y 2 5 p a g e S V 7 g o R ushers w e lc o m e C a n d o c e 4 5 4 8 8 5 4 5 2 J v O « D M A S T E R O R O ftS S K D N A l 'y p .- 'g t o f p a resu m es m u ltip le e h e rs Ruse se rvic e a v a t p e rs a b le 4 4 7 9 2 5 7 PROFESSIONAL TYPING $1 0 0 per poge Sah$ Fochon guaranteed Exrtrc charge fo r pickup ond d e liv e r y 4 4 5 - 0 1 0 8 4 5 9 1091 N A T A L IE 'S " V P 'N G SERViCE E x p e n e n c e d *r E C H N IC A l p o p e rs *heses d is s e rta tio n s '© g a a n d o th e r to rm s o f ty p in g 2 5 5 - 3 1 4 3 EXPER IE N C E D TYPIST ty p e * e ^ . p a p e r s c o n tr o c h etc 8 3 6 - 4 9 7 ' N o r th ^ ^ T h ^ e w i t A M A R A S ’'F '^ N G 2 4 hour s e rv ic e A p p f tc a h o r theses fo rm s c o lle g e a n d e n g in e e r in g p a p e rs O v e r n ig h t se rv ic e 4 4 3 9 5 7 0 E R ivers*de Fq$* P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A l TY sattstoctior g u a r a n te e d IB M C o r r e c tin g S e le c tn c C a m p u s pick up an c delivery * eien 8 3 6 3 5 6 2 *ypmg E X P E R IE N C E D T VP tSr w ith’ reasonobie ro te s and fast tu m oround cOCOted *r N orth Aushn Co< N o ncy 2 5 5 - 7 4 2 0 $ 0 0 - p a g e « e o a i $ ' 2 5 T Y P IN G T P’ o te s s io n a e x p e n e o c e c j typts* pus? 4 7 7 -5 4 5 6 ¡ B v S e te ctnc r$eo' UT co m PROFESSIONAL ^ P’ST S p a n is h fieias S peoafty te q a M e m o r y ty p e w n t e r O v e r n ig h t se r o f v ic e a v o ib b le 3 4 5 - 5 4 2 4 e v e n in g s The Daily Texan Wednesday April 27 1983 Page 25 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BEAN'S RESTAURANT & BAR is t a k in g a p p b c a t io n i f o r p o r * tu n e w e e *F - »d C jo rte n d e ? M u s t r»a ve e x p e r i e n c e A p p t y M d o y F r id o y b e h w e e r.. 2 - 4 p r r c*f 31* A ' o t * >t No caRs píeos* LAKE W A Y C O M P A N Y NIG HT AUTIDOR N e e d e d f o r r e s o ^ fo e fifty p rr - 7 a m persor at Rersonre' Office 202 h o * V A p p y R d , A u s tir TX 7 8 7 3 4 2 6 1 5 8 5 0 NOW HIRING Cooks Bus Persons & Foodservers Apply in Person W ANTED: BEACHCOMBERS 10 am-Noon 1 m -4 pm F 'e iic o r M * a H is n o w o c e p tir v g o p p R c a tio o s f o r p o ^ tim e e v e n » r ig a s s ,s ta n t w a i t p e 's /a s o n d m o r n i n g f o o d p r e p p e r s ^ « to s e a p p * r p e r v o o n ly 9 R iv e r s td e F O F a n e v e r y c lo y c r 4 2 5 vV 4236 S. Lam ar 441-1899 Austin, Tx t o i TO M THUMB #71 8 a r> time cHeckers ond pa ckage cie rks needed A ppty n persor at Tom Thumb #71, 2 7 2 5 Exposition SUMMERJ0BS 9*WMI PER H ^ L I R FULL & PAR' Tim e o p e n i n g s FOP DALlAS FT W O PI*- m ETPG P lE / A N D AUSTIN I N T E t V l E W S THURS APRIL 28 TEXAS U N IO N BLOC STAHRLIS ROOM 3 208 8 00am 9:30am , 11 30om 1 30pm, 3:30pm ONLY FRI APRIL 29 TEXAS U N IO N BLOG BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROOM 4 £ 9 0 0 a m ) 1 O O a m 1 00pm ONLY SUMMER JOBS $905 PER H O U R FULL & PART TIME O P E N ­ IN G S FOR D A L I A S - F T W O R TH METROPLEX & A U S ­ T IN . INTERVIEW S: LA ftra C A MOTOR IKK ROOM 2C. ¡603 1 OLTORf AT 135 w i t m x . i i 9 JC A H 11 1C A M . 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G e e a t lofc fo r c reat»ve in te 'e o e c m c h ild r e r 4 5 2 7 0 8 2 8 3C s o r M f C k n s r o o m o ip e p o s itio n s 4 4 2 3 1 5 2 8 5 M f C A R IN G stu d e m n e e o e o io b o R f j F 'O N S JB l v 9 - m o n * 3 ' W e s f < H i#s b e g m n --"*9 rrod J um - W ÍÍí b e a b te to stu c tw o a fte r n o o n s o w ee# *WIn h -a n s p o rta h o r P a y n e q o h a r 3 2 7 8 7 5 6 O K E Y D O K E H a p p y H o u r is n o w oc e p h n g o o o fic a h o n - ^ e n e r a kno w ve O g e o f mus»r w e a r e w ittin g to tr a m A p p * p te a v o ' - v o .' e p e r s o n 7 6 0 N La m a - a fte * 5 p m W A T R E S S 'V H il snm*s Z Í ; 1 ’ T fR w a n te d F a rvc P T o u n try m r 3 2 7 - 9 7 7 0 ♦or sum m er o n d fa tt p a r* tim e kru e r o n e d *m r W A n d e rs o n c a ñ e M -F 2 -4 p rr. 4 5 3 - < 6 8 6 "> o m A p p ly a t S teo k n-A *e O F F SH O R E M a n y p o litic ! th e N e w E n g la n d a r e a a fte r BUSINESSQPPORTUNITIES ~ V ID E O G A M E S - n e w a n d u s e d Poc M a n , D e ­ fe n d e r S c ra m b le Z c x x o n C e n tip e d e R ou te 16, m a n y , m a n y o th e rs ' $ 4 9 9 -u p W e 'll fin a n c e y o u r p u rc h a s e M r A n d r e 8 3 4 - 0 2 4 6 :B M C O R R E C t N O S e iectr,! T er m p a p e r s e* 4 5 3 3 0 6 2 yV O R D P R O r E S S IN G /ty p m g N E C a d v a n c e d o m p u te ' 3 5 3 0 S p in w r,te r E x c e lle n t le tte r q u a lity id e a 1 p r in t (b a s e p n e e j C a li 4 4 3 -1801 i O' d is s e rta tio n s th e s e ’. $1 2 5 p o q e S T U D E N T S N E E D ty p m c j^ A -J to m a tir r y p e w r iie r C o ll F re d d o a fte r 6 0 0 p m a# w e e k e n d 4 7 7 - 2 1 9 0 M E L IN D A S TYP¡n G $1 1 0 /p o g e . 5 y e a rs p r o fe s s ia n a 1' e x p e r ie n c e N o o n to m id n ig h t V ic in ity IH 3 5 3 2 n d 4 7 9 8 8 7 1 / P ’N G BY D f z N N f S p e c .o M íin g i r " - o o p e - . d i« « a c r n s - R e o io n a p ie -cues 4 4 ' '2 8 4 .« g o f c v C o " e c h n g Se>ec K A T H E S Q U IC K r v p e a n d p»ro*essiono R e fe re n c e s a v a ila b le e x p e r ie n c e 2 8 2 - 6 1 3 9 d is s e a a tio m theses e g o 5 y e a o P R O F E S S IO N A L tYP!ST A c c u ra te se rvice ^asi tu m a r o u n d Theses d is s e rta tio n s p r o fe s s io n a l '© p o rts etc B o rb a r o T ullos 4 5 3 5 1 2 4 v V O O Ü S / F>!N G Se r-rice w h e r y o u won.* It d o rie n g h t 2 2 0 0 G u o d a ic 2.......................................... 1 3 ......................................................................................... 1.72 1 9 1.82 2 0 ..........................................................................................1.94 . To O rd e r Your Ad, M ail this Coupon to Texan W an * Ads, P O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712 m 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Check Enclosed for $ Charge m y V ISA MasterCard # Exp. Date SAVE 20%! Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) and get a 20% Discount. S U M M E R J O B S P h o to te c h n ee d s cle rical w orkers fo r n o w through Ju ly 1st If y o u c a n w o rk at least pa rt tim e n o w an d M i tim e afte r finals call 4 74 4 8 9 7 S U M M E R A N D p e rm a n e n t positions a v a ila b le for w a itp e o p le gnli cooks, d is h w as h e r an d snack b a r attend ants C a ll T F b e tw e e n 10am 2 pm fo r in ter­ view , 8 92-1205 W A R E H O U S E S T O C K w o rk e r som e e lectrical as sem bly k n o w le d g e o f p o w e r tools helpful Part- time, a n d S a tu r d a y th rou g h sem ester full hme through sum m er $4 0 0 / h r C a ll for ap poin tm e n t In tervie w in g ends T hu rsd ay A p n l 28th Texas C e il­ ing, J2 0 5 W 6th 4 77 -3 13 2 S U M M E R J O B S 11 M e g o b u c k s 1 W o r k y o u r o w n hours1 B e y o u r o w n boss1 M a k e w h a t yo u w o n t m Austin or an y w h ere * M a k e $$ for next semester an d more* C oll T u e sd ay-F rid ay after 2 p m 454- 0910, M ik e L IV E- IN single house p a re n t ot residential treat m ent facility fo r 4 12 y e a r o ld e m o tio n ally dis turb ed ch ildren P le a s e a p p ly b y M a y 2 at 3 8 0 4 A v e B 8 am -5pm N o p h o n e calls p le ase K IT C H E N H E L P w a n te d A p p ly m perso n at 2717 G u a d a lu p e Eg g ro ll Sta n d A fte r 2 p m T ranspor tation p re fe rre d M A D D O G & B e a n s is lo o k in g fo r kitchen h elp fo r nights a n d w e e k e n d s A p p ly in person, 512 W 24th ofter 4 p.m S U M M E R R O O M A N D B O A R D >r> e x c h a n g e for c h ild c a re R elia b le , m ature student to c a re for tw o children from 2 30-11 3 0 p m , 3-5 d a ys per w ee k Ju n e 1 Au g ust 13 C o ll D r o r M rs G a ff n e y 9 2 6 7 4 2 8 Y E S T E R D A Y 'S R E C O R D S has o p a rt hme |ob a v a il­ ab le M W F 10am -3pm S a tu r d a y 10am 6pm $3 5 0 $4 0 0 /h ou r A p p ly in person, 5 3 0 0 N L a ­ mar W A N T E D A G G R E S S IV E soles fo rc e to sell d e s ig n ­ er teans part hme $ 10-20 an hour b e tw e e n 5-7 p m 3 4 6 8 0 9 9 R O O M A N D b o a rd »n e x c h a n g e for ch ild care D esire m ature, respo nsible student with car, w h o is non-smoker a n d has c h ild c a re e x p e rie n c e o r e d u ­ c a tio n a l train ing Position a v a ila b le Ju n e 1 C a ll 3 2 7 8 5 3 9 R E C E P T IO N 'S T / T V P IS T w a n te d fo r a c o m m e rcial re a l estate office in the B e e C a v e R o a d / M o P a c a r e a M ust type 5 0 -6 0 w p m a c c u ra te ly M F, 12 5 p m $ 4/hour M u st h a v e d e p e n d a b le transp orta hon a n d a p le as an t p e rso n a lity C a ll C a th y at 327- 6 9 9 0 fo r on in terview W A IT P E R S O N W A N T E D M u st be a b le to w ork we#kn ' piso/ssei by B erke B reath ed Au Of MHl d H k £ 5 U I 6 P IN h* v* x iC £ v X iAt. TH £ WLP&Ob P A fC V - ¥ r J N A N M X f . t ’ ‘ V a H O * > LOUtfSe a n . ¡&XHT. 3 t £ - N jTSRtTcnE¡p to t h e P ¿ T V * , y / r (£ ljt*OC'r- n o * tWKfo 0P1/5 0PU5 Qpy f THE ~ 0 K i V - 7 ul W 21%(about 10.000 pm o m ) off all students of the Uni­ versity Ifve In UT housing and dormitories United Press international Socialist Party members gather outside the party’s headquarters in Lisbon to celebrate their victory in Monday s general elections. The Socialists took 36 percent of the vote. Portugese Socialists victorious United Press International L IS B O N , Portugal — The victorious "Socialist Party began searching Tues­ day for a partner to form a majority- based government, but the reluctance of the Social Democrats to |oin a coali­ tion threatened a political stalemate. The center-right cabinet of Prime Minister Francisco Pinto Balsemao, anxious to end its four-month caretak­ er function, said there was an ’ urgent necessity" to quicklv form a new gov­ ernment to grapple with the country's economic crisis But Balsemao's ow n Social Demo­ cratic Party, which dropped to second place in M onday's general election, appeared to be the main obstacle to forging a Socialist-led cabinet — Portu­ gal's 15th government in nine years of democracy. Sources in the Social Democratic Par­ ty, now led by 47-year-old law profes­ sor Carlos Mota Pinto, said the party was divided over whether to join the Sc K’ialists of former Prime M inister Mario Soares, 58. I he Social Democrats, whom most observers said were the Socialists' only "v ia b le" ally, scheduled a weekend meeting of their national council to de­ bate the issue. I he moderate Socialists won 36 per­ a It) per­ cent of the vote M onday cent increase — and about 101 seats in the 250-member Parliament. Soares, out of power since 1978, could achieve a majority coalition with either the Moscow-line communists, who won 18 percent of the vote, or the conservative Christian Democrats with 12 percent. But prefering a broad centrist alli­ ance, Soares has said he would not align with either extreme. The Socialists w'ere polling their 100,000 party members for approval to join with the Social Democrats, who received 27 percent of the vote and about 75 seats. ON€ NEAT PACKAGE DEAL • 1984 CACTUS • Subscription to UTmost • 1983-84 DIRECTOR V oil for only $ A A 0 0 w W Save $3.05 on the optional package plan The National Weather Service forecast for Austin calls for a 20 percent chance of showers Wednesday morning with a low temperature in the mid-60s Temperatures will be in the mid-80s Wednesday afternoon with partty cloudy skies Nationally ram is expected over much of the Pacific Coast, the iower Great Lakes region the Ohio Valley Tennessee and the eastern Gulf states The rest of the nation wil see generally fair weather TODAY S CROSSWORD PUZZLE T U E S D A Y S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D 1 llhati. e g 5 O ifl g a rm e n t 9 Meal course '4 Minor prophet 15 O r , ----- equa l€ Black cioth 17 Dunce 18 H ypnotizer 20 A ctor Ray 21 Paid player 22 — — cam p 23 Tender years 25 F righten 2 ' Mar s nam e 29 Mote> 30 M ineral sprm qs 34 Title 36 Daniel — 38 Black eye 39 F painter 2 wds 42 Wate* body 43 Salad pla n t 44 T it for — 45 instrument 46 Dais. — 4~ C harter 49 Sea sweüs 51 C oins 60 G reen space 61 S te a m sh ip 2 Ads 63 W ild 0 * 64 S h p area 65 R ockhsh 66 Hare’s tail 67 Rur- d rn k 68 Lowe d eity 69 H ead Fr DOWN 1 A fter Nasser 2 S oap plant 3 Do u nto oth e rs 2 wds 4 H ard as — £ Rack dow n 6 Bizet s fo rte 7 p e tro l m aker 2 WCb 6 po rtity 9 Fa b ric 10 Lifeless 1' 'a k e it easy 12 M im icke d 13 Streetet s — M able 10 Be * o , l h , o* 24 C ru d e shoe 26 A no in t 28 M r G ehrig 30 D ru n ka rd 3 * Pluck 32 C ru isin g 33 F action 34 E xcite 35 Pom pei, hero in e 37 Prized s ta tu e tte 38 Tune 40 Pilotee 4 * Tree 46 C o g ita 48 M eai 49 B righ t 50 T yp ist 52 Fish 53 H o cke ' 54 Sacrtft» 55 N um e r p re fix 56 R equts 57 C h a lce 59 P eriod! 62 Fury HOUJ€V€R, VOU COULD G€T TH€ ENTIRE PACKAGE — FACE UUatch for "human" packages on campus giving aw ay chances to win the PACKAGE free! f special Page 28 The Daily Texan W ednesday. April 27. 1983 S ' " Benjamin Rush Milam San Antonio Mustangs: They Carried The Men Who Made Texas Austin Art' n the dark Photo feature by Andy B. Colvin Mv youth con sisted primarily of expo sure to two groups: rural Appalachian w hites and urban blacks. In 1980, in an attempt to resolve these influences, I began sea rch in g for a series of visual sym bols in which I, a white man, w o uld play the role of a The p h o t o se rie s i s to b e c o m p le t e d this su m m er a n d p u b lis h e d as a b o o k en titled "Art in th e D ark, p ro m o tio n o f w hich will in clu d e C olvin d ribblin g a b a s k e tb a ll a cro ss th e U nited S tates du rin g 1984 a n d 1Q85. th e black man. In search in g for usable symbols for both the white a nd black cultures, I b eca m e increasingly aware that finding an accurate or objective symbol for each was impossible. Instead I c h o se stereotypical symbols for the two cultures, for despite the questio nable c on no tatio n s of these symbols, they are m ore readily identified bv a larger n u m b e r of viewers. Equal m isrepresen tatio n was necessary to elim in ate a bias in having one sym bol " a c c u r a t e ” and the other " in a c c u ra te .” I he black s tereo ty p e 1 c h o s e was the basketball player, and for the whites, appearing in all im ages with the athlete, 1 c h o se national and local m o n u m e n ts — ho m ag e s to the white founders of America. T h e ability ot their stone facades to be h u m a n and the honesty behind the heroic im ages they inspire are as q u e stio n ab le as the notion that all blacks play basketball. My early p h o to g rap h s presented the two sym bols at a relaxed d istan c e in sim ple com positions. In 1981, as the series progressed, I re s p o n d e d to what 1 felt were re new ed racial tensio ns by tightening the spatial tensio n b etween man and m o n u m e n t, allowing the t w o to battle for visual importance. In my most recent p ho to g raphs, the m o n u m e n ts have receded almost to the point that they h a v e to be discovered behind the loom in g figure of the black man, within m ore com plex com positions. 1 am not suggesting that our white heritage is d isappearing or should be ignored; rather, I believe the increased inv o lv em ent of the black man in this primarily white society is inevitable and should be accepted and welcomed. Abraham Lincoln Louisville, Ky. To Montgomery County’s Heroic Dead Crawfordsville, Ind. Civil War Monument Peekskill, N.Y. Confederate Soldier New Orleans, La. »