Orioles even Series at 1-1 Sports, page 13 Tragedy reigns in ‘Playboy’ Arts, page 17 Texas ranchers get hay break State, page 24 T h e Daily Texan VOL. LXXXIII, NO. 30 (USPS 146-440) THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 250 TEI secures restraining order against ARA By T . JA M E S M U N O Z Daily Texan Staff Judge Jon W isser o f 29th District Court issued a temporary restraining order Wednesday preventing ARA Transportation Inc. from signing a shuttle bus contract with the Universi­ ty- The m ove surprised both ARA and UT officials, who said they would seek the advice o f their lawyers Thursday to decide on a response. W isser acted in response to an injunction suit filed by Transportation Enterprises Inc., current holder o f the UT shuttle bus contract. W isser set a show-cause hearing for Oct. 20 to hear arguments from ARA and TEI lawyers to decide whether a temporary injunction should be issued. Imposition o f a temporary injunction would mean a shuttle bus contract could not be signed until a trial airing TEI’s allegations was resolved. TEI’s petition names ARA Services Inc., parent company o f ARA Trans­ portation, as defendant. The restraining order does not pre­ vent the UT System Board o f Regents from approving UT President Peter Flawn’s recommendation that ARA receive a five-year shuttle bus contract, Wisser said. The Board o f Regents meets Thursday in G alveston. The petition alleges that ARA under­ cut TEI’s bid on a new contract by us­ ing information about TEI it obtained when it sought to buy the company in 1979. ARA officials agreed not to sub­ mit a bid for the University’s shuttle bus contract when they received the in­ formation from TEI, the petition states. The petition also contends ARA o f­ fered to buy TEI for $200,000 in 1979 when T E I’s estim ated fair market value was in excess o f $2 m illion. “ A R A ’s low bid w as 44 cents per hour, or tw o percent less than Plain­ t i f f s proprietary revenue figures that had been given to D efendant in confi­ d en ce,” the TEI petition charges. The petition also charges ARA vio­ lated the Texas Free Enterprise and A n­ titrust Act o f 1983 w hen it used the confidential inform ation. TEI lawyers have notified the Texas attorney general’s office about the firm ’s allegations, seeking an investi­ gation into the matter. The base price ARA proposed for the term o f its five-year contract with the University is $12.5 m illion. T EI, the second-lowest bidder, subm itted a bid o f $14.4 million for the next five years. The base price bids include only the service cost pier hour charged in the contract. G Charles Franklin, UT vice presi­ dent for business affairs, said he had not been informed about the restraining order. He said UT lawyers will be con­ sulted before ARA is granted the shut­ tle bus contract. M itch Kreindler, president of the Students’ Association and a m em ber o f the ad hoc committee that recom m end­ ed ARA to Flawn, also was surprised by the news. He predicted, however, that regents will “ approve President the Flawn s recommendation of ARA pend­ ing the final outcome of this law suit.” K reindler said the original bids will go back to the ad hoc com m ittee com­ posed of him self, tw o other students and two U T adm inistrators if the re­ gents reject Flaw n’s recom m endation. He said the ad hoc com m ittee must ap­ prove the bids by Nov. 22, the date the bids become invalid. “ If this is going to be the case, then c ’est la v ie ,” K reindler said. Harry Belinger, ARA vice president for public affairs, said the move by TEI is designed to prevent ARA from re­ ceiving the shuttle bus contract. B elinger would not confirm or deny that ARA offered to buy TEI in 1979 in their but said, “ W ould anybody right m ind with this sort o f confidential inform ation bid $2 million under them ? is patently ridicu­ “ This petition lo u s,” Belinger said. “ If we did discuss the purchase o f that com pany four years ago, any infor­ mation obtained at that time would be absolutely w orthless today in terms of constructing a b id ,” Belinger said. B elinger said the company would consult its law yers Thursday to decide on a response to the restraining order. He said ARA officials will attend the regents’ m eeting in G alveston T hurs­ day but will consult with lawyers be fore m aking statem ents to UT officials Arms talks continue in face of Soviet threat United Press International G EN EV A , Switzerland — Am erican and Soviet negotiators, m eeting under a Kremlin threat to break off arm s-con- trol talks with W ashington, conferred for alm ost three hours W ednesday on lim iting medium-range nuclear m issiles in Europe. C hief U .S. negotiator Paul N itze and his Soviet counterpart, Yuli Kvitsin- sky, scheduled a new round o f talks next week. The Soviet threat to pull out o f the arms talks surfaced in G eneva Tuesday and was confirmed W ednesday by So­ viet Comm unist Party C entral C om m it­ tee m em ber Leonid Zam yatin during a meeting in Hamburg, W est G erm any. “ We d o n ’t want to participate in ne­ gotiations in which powerful new m issiles and war- heads will be stationed in E u ro p e,” Za- to a situation leading myatin said, the U.S. referring cruise and Pershing-2 nuclear missiles scheduled to be deployed in western Europe by the end o f the year. to In W a sh in g to n , W hite H ouse spokesman Larry Speakes said the Rea­ gan administration had not seen “ an official statem ent” from M osocw on a possible suspension o f the talks and would have no com m ent on Z am yatin’s remarks. Nikolai Chervov, a Soviet missile expert with Zam yatin, asked a West G erm an-Soviet earlier, “ What would be the point o f negotiat­ ing further once the deploym ent o f mis­ siles has started?” sym posium West German governm ent spokes­ man Peter Boenisch told reporters later the two Soviets were trying to stir up the W est German peace m ovem ent. which opens a cam paign against mis- sile deploym ent Thursday. The tw o-hour, 55-m inute meeting in Geneva betw een Nitze and Kvitsinsky was the 95th negotiating session on in term ediate-range nuclear missiles since the talks began two years ago. None o f the negotiators would com ment on the Soviet walk out threat “ We are con tinu ing,” was nM K vitsin­ sky would say. Speakes said Soviet threats to break off the talks extended to Strategic Arms Reduction Talks on intercontinental nuclear weapons as well as the Inter m ediate-range N uclear Force talks. Speakes told reporters Tuesday the United States “ will rem ain at the nego­ tiating ta b le .” W estern diplomats in G eneva said this meant the Soviets would have to break off the talks urn laterally. Drama professor opens dream play; London theater to show production about how children think. Children re­ member it very well. The show was so impelling for them. “ Dr. Smalley was so helpful from the beginning,” she said. “ It was just really rem arkably easy to work with h im .” the W ilson said Z achary S cott’s repre­ sentatives from the N ational Endow­ ment for the Arts, a federal agency, theater w hen “ The Boy visited Who Talked to W hales” was playing. She said they were so im pressed they not only renew ed, but increased the theater’s endow m ent. Howard Blanning, a dram a graduate student who has w orked with Smalley for three years, said S m alley’s chil­ dren’s plays are am ong the best he has read. “ T hey’re neither condescending nor silly in any w ay, shape or fo rm ,” Blanning said .“ I hesitate to call them children’s plays. T h ey ’re sim ply plays that are very accessible to children. he said. “ I’m delighted that h e ’s getting the production,” not surprised ... H e’s obviously o f the cal­ iber they (at the U nicom Theatre) are seeking. I guess w e’re lucky to have him h ere.” “ I’m Smalley said in the United States most children’s plays are one-hour long and without an interm ission. The Uni­ com Theatre, how ever, traditionally produces plays that are approximately 90 minutes long with an interm ission, so Smalley added scenes and lines to the play. “ I felt it was w orthw hile to rewrite the play, but I only had 10 days to two weeks to get it d o n e,” he said. “ So I did about 20 minutes o f addition. They liked it, so they took it. It was a very short deadline. G etting a play produced is an accom ­ plishm ent in itself, but many play­ wrights only dream o f having their plays open on London’s W est End — E ngland's answer to Broadway. For W ebster Smalley of the UT D e­ partm ent o f Drama, that dream is a re­ ality. His play “ The Boy W ho Talked to W hales” opens Friday in L ondon’s Arts Theatre. The U nicom Theatre, London’s oldest professional children’s theater, is producing the show. “ I feel great about it (the o p en in g),” said Smalley, the E.W . Doty professor o f fine arts at the University. Smalley said he has been writing plays and teaching playw riting for ap­ proximately 30 years. He has been at the University since 1969. The play is about a 10-year-old boy’s concern for saving w hales, Sm al­ ley said. The climax of the play is when a school of whales disables Japa­ nese and Russian whaling fleets. The engagement at is scheduled to run 29 perform ances, Smalley said. the Arts Theatre Smalley said a shorter version o f the play was given an in-house perform­ ance in the Department o f Drama in 1979. After he revised it, Smalley said, the play was presented more than 90 times at Poncho Theater in Seattle, Wash, and 43 times at the Nashville, Tenn. Academy Theater. Anchorage Press then published the play, he said. Austin children at more than 20 schools saw the play in touring perfor­ mances by the Zachary Scott Theatre last spring, he said. A lice Wilson, artistic director of Project Interact, the children’s theater company at Zachary Scott, said Smal­ ley is talented. “ It was real successful and a delight­ ful show to tour,” she said. “ The show shows a great understanding Professor W ebster Smalley ... play for children will open in London Fri­ day. for the play, and it might also result in some other British productions o f that play and my other children’s p la y ,” Smalley said. Smalley said he has had three full- length plays produced, including an other children’s play, “ Chang Fu. the W itch o f Moon M ountain.” That play recently was performed at the Universi­ ty. He said he will not be able to attend the London production because he is teaching classes and supervising Shoe string T heater, a department program for producing student plays. He said writing children's plays is not really any more difficult than writ­ ing plays for an older audience. “ One o f the reasons I went to the effort o f doing some rew riting on it was that I felt it was good for m e, good “ The thing with children’s plays is that you have to remember the audi­ ence,” he said. Frame collapses Jim Sigm on, D aily Texan S ta ff By JO E Y O N A N Daily Texan Staff Firemen lift a section o f a fallen house frame off Troy Shuart, 25, who was pronounced dead at the SGene after the house he and several other workers were framing fell at 2506 El G reco Cove. Three other w orkers were treated at B rackenridge Hospital. Related story, page 10. Eastern flight attendants union agrees on contract settlement United Press International MIAMI — Eastern Airlines and its unionized flight attendants agreed on a new contract Wednesday 18 hours be­ fore a threatened strike that could have forced the financially troubled carrier into bankruptcy. Terms o f the pact were not formally announced, but Mark Hunziker, 29, coordinator o f the union’s information center, said the flight attendants won a 16.5 percent raise for 1983 that will be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1983 — plus a 6 percent raise for 1984. The flight attendants, who have worked without a contract for 19 months, had wanted a retroactive raise for 1982 but did not get it, he said. “ W e also won on the Latin Ameri­ can routes, and to us, that’s job securi­ ty ,” he said. When Eastern took over Braniffs Latin routes last year, it agreed to hire Latin American attendants on those flights, but the new pact reportedly calls for union members to take one- third o f those slots. Eastern has also agreed to pay $3,000 to each of 200 union members who had bid on the Latin American routes but were prevented from getting the assignments by the Braniff-Eastem agreement, Hunziker said. Patricia Fink, head of the Eastern h of the Transport Workers Un­ ion, said she was “ optim istic” the un­ ion’s 5,800 flight attendants would ac­ cept the pact and formally end the 19- month contract dispute. “ It isn’t everything that we wanted but under the circumstances, it is a bat­ tle best left for another d a y ,” she said. “ The contract is colored by our blood, sweat and tears, but by God, w e’ve got a settlem ent.” ... Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said he was “ thrilled” a pact had been reached to avert a strike that could have grounded the carrier’s jets. “ We are extremely happy that the company and the flight attendants have reached a tentative agreem ent,” Bor­ man said. “ I think the settlement made here, coupled with what w e have going insure the stability o f forward, will Eastern A irlines.” Both union and airline officials said the agreement puts at least a temporary end to the crisis at Eastern that began 2 Vi weeks ago and threatened the sur­ vival of the 55-year-old carrier. Eastern’s financial troubles are not new, but Borman said it had reached a crisis point. Since 1979, when it made a net profit of $57.6 million, the largest airline in America has lost more than $300 million. Last week, the carrier announced it had posted a third-quarter loss of $34.4 million, bringing the net loss total to $128.8 million for the first nine months o f this year. On Sept. 26, B orm an told the car­ rier’s 37,500 em ployees they must ac­ cept a 15 percent pay cut on Nov. 1 or risk losing their jobs. Borman said the airline, faced with massive debts and staggering payrolls, would be forced to shut down or reor­ ganize under federal bankruptcy laws unless em ployees agreed to the wage cut and other concessions. Leaders o f E astern’s three major unions — the m achinists, flight attend­ ants and pilots — called for B orm an’s resignation, saying they did not think Eastern was on the brink of financial disaster. But a break in the hostilities oc­ curred last Friday. After talks with William Usery, a former secretary o f labor hired as a consultant by Eastern, union leaders and Borman announced jointly they would work together to de­ vise a financial recovery plan to save the airline. Details o f the plan were not disclosed. Fink said the stewardesses’ contract would be reviewed by the union’s ex­ ecutive board Thursday and flight at­ tendants systemwide will study it Fri­ day. Voting by the rank and file is ex­ pected to be completed within a month, she said. t 1 TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 UNIVERSITY NEWS IN BRIEF Petition protests study on chimps Two students attend meeting to oppose editor’s job change W ith two students in attendance, stu­ dent senator John Halbach discussed the Student S enate's proposed resolu­ tion that would oppose the proposal in­ volving the duties of the editor o f The D aily Texan. The Texas Student Publications Board o f O perating Trustees passed a resolution Sept. 29 to amend portions of the TSP H andbook o f operating pro­ cedures. The proposed changes would reduce the pow ers of the editor to cover the Texan editorial page and give the managing editor authority over the new sgathering operation. "T h e Student Senate has no consti­ tutional jurisdiction over any part o f the operation o f T S P ,’’ TSP Board Presi­ dent Steve Rudner said at the meeting. "W h ile I grant you there may be stu­ ... I would rem ind the dent interest senate that the TSP Board is open to student in p u t." Computer colloquium set The D epartm ent o f Com puter Sci­ ences will host a colloquium Thursday with Richard M. K arp, o f the U niversi­ ty of C alifornia at Berkeley, discussing " A Fast Parallel Algorithm For The Maximal Independent Set P ro b lem ." Karp will speak on understanding the limits o f parallel com putation, par­ allel algorithm s and the problem s of finding a maxim al independent set o f vertices in a graph. He will also discuss new possibilities for non-parallelizable problem s. The speech begins at 3:30 p.m . in T .S . Painter Hall 4.42. Physics seminars planned The D epartm ent o f Physics will sponsor two sem inars — one given by laureate Steven W einberg — Nobel and a film presentation Thursday. In a joint particle and theoretical sem inar. W einberg will head a discus­ sion on Im plications of Q uasi-Riem annian G eom etry” at 3 p.m . Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5 . 1 14. "P hysical Dale A. Huckaby o f Texas C hristian University will conduct the second sem inar, on statistical m echanics, enti­ tled “ Phase Transitions in M olecular G ases" at 4 p.m . in Robert Lee Moore Hall 9.222. UT-ex Carpenter to speak Liz C arpenter, University alum nus and form er press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, will speak on "H u m o r o f in Presidents” at 8 p.m . T hursday Business-Econom ics Building 161. The lecture is the third in the D istin­ guished Alumni Speaker Series spon­ sored by the Texas Union C entennial Com m ittee. A reception in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite will follow the lecture. A graduate o f the UT D epartm ent o f Journalism , C arpenter was first fem ale executive aide to form er Presi­ dent Lyndon B .Johnson. the I b s e n 's Ibsen play to be presented “ Hedda T esm an ," an adaptation of ‘‘ H ed d a H e n rik G a b le r,” will be performed at 8 p.m . T hursday the C om m unication Center Building A A u­ ditorium . through Saturday d ra m a in The play is directed by Paul G ray, professor o f speech com m unication. T ickets are $2 and will be available at the door. Memory aids topic of talk " F o o d for T hought” will offer a program on how to improve your m em ­ ory capabilities from noon to 1:30 p.m . the Texas Union East­ in Thursday w oods Room. POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p.m. Tuesday and ending 3 p.m . Wednesday the UT Police De­ partment reported the following incidents: Theft: At 3:21 p.m. Tuesday a UT student eported the theft of her 1968 Mercury valued at £1,800 from the west side of the Intramural =ields between 7:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. The ceys were left in the lock of the trunk. At 4:48 ).m. Tuesday a UT student reported a bicycle valued at $75 stolen from the bike racks on the :ast curb line of the 2000 block of Speedway Street. At 9 a.m. Wednesday a UT staff member ’sported an antique light fixture valued at $ 1,200 Tiissing from Goldsmith Hall. Staff members do not know how long the light has been missing. At 2:45 p.m. Wednesday a UT staff member re­ ported two hammers, two screwdrivers and a pair of vise-grips valued at $45 stolen from the tool­ box in his truck parked in Lot 82. By B R IA N J . M Y L A R Daily Texan Staff An animal protection organization has started a petition drive to stop the University from proposed experiments with chimpanzees in acquired immune deficiency syndrome research. A spokesman for the UT Cancer Center in Houston said Wednesday the proposal is to inoculate the chimpan­ zees with material from AIDS patients and study the natural progress of the disease. “ The chimpanzee is the animal spe­ cies closest to the human being,” said Steve Stuyck, spokesman for the cen­ ter. Stuyck said the staff at the center is waiting for final approval of the study from the National Institutes of Health. He said approval of the contract is ex­ pected shortly and research on the ani­ mals should begin within a few weeks. Shirley McGreal, head of the Inter­ national Primate Protection League, said the study would not benefit AIDS research and would hurt the chimpan­ zees. " I think it’s totally cruel and inhu­ m ane,” McGreal said. "I don’t think anything will come from the study." McGreal said her organization sent out more than 2,000 petitions urging members and friends to protest the ex­ periments. "M y objection is to the use of chimpanzees,” she said. People for Ethical Treatment of Ani­ mals, McGreal said, protested at a gathering of gays at the White House Saturday. She said they carried a banner reading "A ID S Research: YES. Primate AIDS Research: N O .” McGreal said she is appalled at the conditions the chimpanzees would be subjected to during the experiments. She said the cages would be small, the chimps would be in isolation and have no recreation. Stuyck said he was aware of the or­ ganization’s protests. " I appreciate their motives in trying to protect the animals from danger,” he said. The present plan, Stuyck said, is to use four chimpanzees from the UT Sci­ ence Park in Bastrop and possibly sev­ en more from research centers across the United States. He said the chimpanzees have all been used before in other institutions for hepatitis research. “ The chimpanzees that we are pro­ posing to use in the AIDS research are all hepatitis-B carriers,” Stuyck said. Stuyck said the animals might not live to their full age because of prior experiments performed on them. He said they are not likely to breed or soci­ alize well with other chimpanzees. “ The purpose of the research is to study the natural course of AIDS, look­ ing for clues to its cause and possibly for ways to successfully treat the dis­ ease,” Stuyck said. The research, Stuyck said, may be fatal to the chimps. the disease “ The course of in humans is different than that in ani­ m als,” he said. “ We don’t really know whether the research will be fatal to the chimpanzees at this tim e.” McGreal said the chimps, 8, 9, 15 and 19 years old, are too young to be used in research of this type. “ I feel this is slavery — cruel and inhum ane,” she said. “ I think people are growing more concerned about pri­ m ates.” Stuyck said newspaper reports that the IPPL sent a letter asking the Uni­ versity to cancel the project are untrue. “ We have not received a letter request­ ing that we withdraw our proposal from the N IH ,” Stuyck said. Stuyck said a clause in the contract may eventually save the chimpanzees. “ There is a loophole that if a success­ ful treatment of AIDS is identified dur­ ing the life of the contract, then we would use that treatment to attempt to save the chim panzees,” he said. Bill McIntyre, Daily Texan Staff Rose Davis (center) urges stretches and smiles from a class of dance beginners, the first step into the world of ballet. Dancer keeps students on tiptoes By T E R R I L A N G F O R D Daily Texan S ta ff In a hushed, somber tone. Rose Davis explains the class rules to her students. “ All I want you to do is listen to me. Listen and try. T hat’s all I’m asking.” Eight small bodies sit around her in a semi-circle. Some are playing with their legwarmers, but all of them are listening. “ It’s not easy for black kids to learn ballet, and I think you’re lucky someone is teaching you. I want you to try, when I tell you to do some­ thing, because you have the chance to learn something a lot of black kids won’t . ” Rose Davis, UT dance senior from Dallas, got that chance and is now teaching others about the world of ballet. Every Saturday at the Doris Miller Auditorium, Davis teaches ballet to children, ages 6-12. Davis explains the importance of exposing black children to ballet. “ I feel really strongly about black kids getting into dance. Black kids are at a real disadvantage. There are no dance centers just for black chil­ dren. It’s really hard for blacks to get into ballet because of the lack of role models in ballet. “ It’s important to be exposed to it, if not becoming seriously involved.” Davis said. “ Black people as movers are really neat, and it would be great to put that energy into ballet. “ When David Bearden from the Rosewood Center talked to me about the class, I told him my approach would be pretty strict. I really want them to learn something. I’m real se­ rious about it and I’m trying to get them exposed to it. I understand I can’t make them like ballet, but I can expose them to it. "B allet has a kind of discipline they can keep inside themselves later o n ,” she adds and laughs. “ And if nothing else, their posture will be better.” then Davis gives several reasons for the limited number of black ballet danc­ ers. “ There are not many black danc­ ers in Austin and those there are, are trying to make it with a dance com­ pany, so you don't have the role models for black kids. I think it’s im­ portant if you want to be a dancer you have to go out of the black com ­ munity. But I don't mean to leave the black community behind. “ I can understand when a black couple has vague ideas about ballet when wondering about sending their kids to dance school. Most of the dancers are white, most of the kids who go to dance school are white, and look at the history of dance. None of it reflects the black experi­ en c e.” Student Senate committee to consider 2-day voting By N A N C Y T A Y L O R Daily Texan S taff An act to estabish a two-day voting period for an upcoming referendum was submitted to the Student Senate Wednesday and sent on to the senate's Internal Affairs Committee. Senator Mike Hiller, chairman of the committee, submitted the act which was originally proposed by the Stu­ dents’ Association’s Judicial Commis­ sion. At a meeting of the Judicial Com­ mission Wednesday, Chairman Rob Hargett said the election is tentatively scheduled for mid-November and will probably be held on Tuesday and Wednesday if the act is approved by the senate. The senate is responsible for setting the date of the election. The referendum has four provisions, including a requirement that future Stu­ dents’ Association elections receive at least 20 percent voter turnout before being considered valid. The act states the commission favors a two-day election “ in hopes of ensur­ ing a turnout significant enough to jus­ tify the mandate of the election given its wide-ranging implications.” Also on the referendum are propos­ als to prohibit the senate from recom­ to organizations mending whose membership is not open to all members of the student body, requiring the senate to hold outdoor meetings and funding creating a shrine in honor of Hank the Hallucination, a character from Sam Hurt’s Daily Texan strip “ Eyebeam .” Hank the Hallucination collected more than 3,000 votes in the first elec­ tion for president of the resurrected Students’ Association last fall. comic Hargett said the results of a feasibili­ ty study on the use of computer ballots for the spring general election would be available next week. Assistant Dean of Students Rich Heller is conducting the study with the UT Data Processing Di­ vision and the Measurement and Evalu­ ation Center. , The commission also discussed the possibility of holding another open meeting to get student input on the writing of a new election code. Only one student came to an earlier meeting concerning the code. Hargett said the commission should hold an additional open meeting to “ give the appearance that everything is above board.” Several commissioners said they think an additional open meeting would not generate a significantly greater at­ tendance than the first one. Commission* member Bill Leissner said the commission should rely on data gathered from questionnaires giv­ en to student senators Sept. 28 con­ cerning the weaknesses of the election code. Leissner is also soliciting infor­ mation from other universities across the country on election procedures. “ I don’t think the average student is going to have very much valid input on the actual drafting of a code,” he said. The commission will begin drafting the code in November but has not cho­ sen a date for submitting the code to the senate. The commission must insert any modifications the senate requests in the code. Last year a partially handwritten election code was submitted to the sen­ ate one day before it needed to be rati­ fied for the spring general election. Senators objected to the manner in which the code was presented and voted to reject it. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily column listing University related activities. The deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to work with a city cleanup Saturday. For more information, call 471-3065. Career Center will sponsor recruit­ ing by Morgan Stanley and Co. of New York City for a Management Training Program in computer operation, sys­ tems development and administration Oct. 24. Resumes are due Thursday. Princeton Graduate School and the University of Chicago Business School will conduct interviews from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Sign up in Texas Un­ ion Building 4.108 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Huntington Art Gallery will have an open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the Harry Ransom Center. Rec Sports Outdoor Program will sponsor River Canoe U Saturday. For more information, call 471-1093. Department of Music will present a flute recital by Robert Dick at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Recital Studio in the New Music Building. Department of Drama will present “ Playboy of the Western W orld” at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the Theatre Room of the Winship Drama Building. Catholic Students’ Association will have a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday on the West Mall. Arno Nowotny Society will accept applications for membership through Nov. 17 for students committed to vol­ unteer community work. Forms are available in the Texas Union Student Activities Center and the Main Build­ ing Information Desk. M easurem ent and Evaluation Center will offer the College of Com­ munication Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation Test at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. The $ 17 test fee can be paid the day of the test from 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. at the ticket office at Batts Hall auditorium. A handout with details is available at the Batts auditorium ticket office or at the MEC Office, 2616 Wichita St. UT Chess Club will have the final round of the “ UT Miniswiss Tourna­ m ent” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214. MEETINGS Phi Eta Sigma, National Fresh­ man Honor Society, will have a mem­ bership meeting open to all sopho­ mores who had at least a 3.5 GPA last year at 7 p.m. Thursday in Business- Economics Building 257. Campus Crusade for Christ will have a Bible study and meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall 1.308. In terior D esign D evelopm ent Committee will have a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 4.04 for all interested design students. UT Finance Association will meet and hear Roy Saunders, chairman and LEO of Northwest Bank and Trust and president of Texas Independent Bank­ ers Association, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. Project SEEE/UTECS will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday for science section and 6 p.m . for computer section in Er­ nest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.204. University Ski Club will have Ski Fest ’83 at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Etter Alumni House. UT Cycling Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gregory Gymnasium B-2. Teaching specialist Bob Lowe will discuss bike sizing. Dutch Club will have a party Fri­ day. For more information, call Philip van Hilten at 478-1724. UT Ad Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union East­ woods Room. A representative from Budweiser will attend and conduct a taste test between Budweiser and the beer served by the Texas Union. Coalition for Equitable Represen­ tation will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room to discuss minority senate seats. Chabad House Lubavitch will have a Shabbat decorating party at 8 p.m. Thursday at 2101 Nueces St. Students’ Association Committee on the Centennial Commission Re­ port will have open hearings for com­ ment on the report and the present and future state of the University at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Gover­ nor’s Room.' Phi Beta Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 1.218. Explorer Post 360 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the University Chris­ tian Church, 21st Street and University Avenue. Student Services Committee Bus Benches Subcommittee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.226. Off-Campus Students’ Association will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. Service committee will continue training with Austin Tenants Council for the student phone line. Interested students should call David Coufal at 447-5034. Senior Cabinet will meet at 7 p.m. in Texas Union Building Thursday 4.224. Cercle Francais will meet and see a slide projection on France at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Old Music Building Lounge. Overeaters Anonymous will meet at noon Thursday in the University Catholic Student Center, 21st Street and University Avenue. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Honor Society will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Batts Hall Tobin Room to dis­ cuss membership drive and fall initia­ tion. The group, along with Spanish GSO, will present Tertulia, an informal gathering where students can practice using Spanish in conversation from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Batts Hall To­ bin Room. Biomedical Engineering Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Engi- neering-Science Building 602. Abel Gaspar-Rosas will discuss “ Erythro­ cyte Sedimentation Test. ” Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Governor’s Room. Students’ Association University Policy Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Build­ ing 4.410. Students’ Association Citizens’ Af­ fairs Committee will meet at 6:30 in the Texas Union p.m. Thursday Eastwoods Room. LECTURES Institute for Geophysics will pres­ ent William Sager of Texas A&M Uni­ versity on “ Seamount Paleomagnetism and Pacific Plate Tectonics” at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Institute for Geophy­ sics, 4920 N. IH 35. Transportation to and from the lecture will be provided, leaving from Geology Building 114 at 3 p.m. Center for Asian Studies will pres­ ent “ Some Thoughts on Contemporary Pakistan” at noon Thursday at Student Services Building 4.126. Plan II, College of Liberal Arts and the Department of English will present James Crumley, writer of de­ tective fiction, with a reading from his work at 8 p.m. Thrusday in the Aca­ demic Center Auditorium. A reception in Old Music Building will follow 3.102. Student Health Center will present “ Methods of Contraception” at 2 and 6 p.m. Thursday in Student Health Center 341. UT Sailing Club will give a basic sailing class from 7 to 8 p.m. Thurs­ day, followed by a short test from 8 to 9 p.m. in Welch Hall 3.312. Child Development Program will meet and discuss “ Preschoolers and Computers” at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Child and Family Laboratory in Wool­ dridge Hall. Deutches Haus will watch one of German filmmaker Ebba Jahn’s recent short films at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the German House, 2103 Nueces St. University Philosophy Association will hear Louis Mackey on “ Emerson and Meditation” at 7 p.m. Thursday in Waggener Hall 316. Department o f Anthropology will present Stephanie Kane on “ The River People of Darien” at noon Thursday in Burdine Hall 602. American Friends Service Com­ mittee Support Group will present Phillip Berryman, Centra] American representative for AFSC, on “ Central America: Alternative Policy Choices for the U .S .” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall 2.246. Division o f Biological Sciences will present “ Deadly African Snakes” and “ Hot-Blooded Dinosaurs” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 3.02. Continental fights legal war as union continues debates United Press International HOUSTON — Continental Airlines fired another salvo in its battle against union pilots Wednesday by filing a $50 million lawsuit accusing the Air Line Pilots Association of threatening work­ ing pilots and refusing negotiations to end a 3-week-old strike. However, ALPA’s Houston chapter — which directly represents Continen­ tal pilots — was not named in the law­ suit filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Houston. “ What w e’re trying to do is resolve the issue». W e’ve been unsuccessful (out of court) so w e’ve turned it over to the legal arena and hopefully they (the courts) can resolve it for us,” Conti­ nental spokesman Kirk Holmes said. The lawsuit charged ALPA refused to bargain in good faith prior to the carrier’s petition for bankruptcy Sept. 24 and that the union has failed to pres­ ent any proposals for settling the pilots' and flight attendants’ strike which be­ gan Oct. 1. The lawsuit further claimed that ALPA violated the Railway Labor Act by threatening to implement $10,000 fines against non-striking pilots. The airline said it considered ALPA’s ac­ tions to be “ interference, influence or coercion” of non-striking pilots. In addition, lawsuit charged the ALPA President Henry Duffy with price fixing for allegedly stating the un­ ion would only cooperate with airlines whose pricing it approved. The lawsuit seeks $50 million in exemplary damages. and punitive Holmes said. Esperison Martinez, a Houston rep­ the resentative of the ALPA, said group was not surprised at the suit. “ It’s not unusual for filings of that nature to occur in these types of situa­ tions,” Martinez said. “ Too often we have also seen such filings used as a negotiating technique trying to apply pressure to gain an advantage.'’ Meanwhile, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge R.J. Wheless took Continental and its creditors behind closed doors to discuss whether to continue an order requiring creditors to keep doing business with the scaled-down airline. Continental, once the nation's eighth largest airline, filed for Chapter 11 re­ organization Sept. 24 and is trying to keep flying as a smaller, lower cost carrier under bankruptcy court protec­ tion. Wheless heard several hours of argu­ ments Wednesday before recessing the hearing until 9 a.m. Wednesday. Continental asked Wheless to con­ tinue an order requiring 266 creditors, including other airlines, to keep work­ ing with Continental even though its ability to pay bills is now in the hands of the court. Wheless issued a protective order closing a “ portion of the hearing” to the public and the media to keep “ cer­ tain proprietary information” of Conti­ nental from competitors. CORRECTION A story in Wednesday’s Texan incorrectly reported that University President Peter Flawn had agreed to write the pre- face for “ Texas, Our Texas,” a collection of essays by distin- writing the preface. The Texan regrets the error. guished alumni to be published by the Friar Society. In fact. the Friars have only discussed w ith Flawn the possibility of his IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Resident Visas KITCHENS Kitchen s design & cab in e t installation Re­ m odeling, decks, & custom c arpentry 'Q u a lity lo n g a fte r pnce fo rg o tte n ' rem em bered Jim Kuyper Const. 441-8904 PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Classical • Jazz • Pop • Music Theory C A L L Gilda Blanchard 4 4 4 -1 2 5 4 PAUL PARSONS p . c . Attorney at Law Board Certified • Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization Licensed by Texas S uprem e Court 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 / j m is 'l i t e r - 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 10:30 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 m i m m Bernard Spector, M.D. Fellow-American Academy o f Psychoanalysis Announces the Relocation of O ffice to: 7320 M opac Expressway N. Suite 400 A ustin, TX 78731 Practice of Psychoanalysis — Psychotherapy By Appointment 346-8444 a spiritual revolution amonz students that could alter the course of history. Decenéer^J9^^amm^J984 11 “ A C O N V I C T I O N IS D E V E L O P I N G A M O N G Christian college students today. I t ’s a conviction that says, ‘Hey, if other people can assert their beliefs on campus, then why aren’t we Christians doing the same?’ ” —Josh McDowell K C 83 is a once-in-a-college career experience. U p to 25,000 stud ents and faculty will be gathering in Kansas City to learn how to make an eternal m ark for C hrist and how to see G o d ’s power unleashed on cam pus, reaching every student. Speakers will include: • Billy Graham • Bill Bright • Elisabeth Elliot • Crawford Loritts A delegation is now being form ed from your campus. Contact: CHRIS ACTON 482-8696 CHRISTI GRAVES 469-0224 KC83 C a m p u s O ffic e • C a m p u s C r u s a d e lo r C h r is t • A rro w h e a d S p rin g s • S an B e rn a rd in o , C A 92414 (714) 8 8 6 -5 2 2 4 , ex t. 5300 ÉÜÉ m §m ., • é h > üSK i - - J § ! I! it Man offers to pay tab at Deep Eddy THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983/PAGfc By WADE LINDSTROM Special to the Texan As the former owner of the Armadil­ lo World Headquarters and the present owner of Threadgill’s restaurant, Ed­ win Wilson is no stranger to Austin traditions. Now Wilson wants to start a new tradition — free use of the Deep Eddy Pool. Wilson plans to ask the Austin City Council this week to waive the contro­ versial $3.50 entrance fee to Deep Eddy Pool Oct. 22 and 23 and let him pay the pool’s operating costs. The council last month approved a measure that allowed the pool to stay open into October but increased the ad­ mission price from $1.25 to $3.50. “ If the City Council will let me pay the tab, maybe we can get something started,” Wilson said. If he receives the waiver, Wilson said he plans to have a free weekend at the pool sponsored by Threadgill’s and several restauraunt supply firms. Wil­ son said he hopes his idea will catch on and that other Austin businesses will want to participate. “ Deep Eddy is my favorite pool, Barton Springs is a little young for m e,” Wilson said. “ I’d like to see it kept open.” Wilson said he would like to have a party at Deep Eddy every September to raise funds that would keep the pool open for swimmers at a reduced cost, “ possibly lower than the summer fee ($1.25).” “ It’s a shame that with all the Fine things our recreation department does during the summer, we have to end it on such a negative note,’’ Wilson said. “ This is not the first year that pool ac­ cess after the summer has been a prob­ lem .” Wilson said he is awaiting final per­ mission on the waiver before he plans further. He said he would like to con­ tact some University organizations to help with the “ Free Deep Eddy Festi­ val” and to help with plans for next year’s fund-raiser. Wilson mentioned the possibility of a “ fat old men vs. the UT women’s volleyball team” water polo game but added that he had not yet contacted the team. Wilson, who sports a white beard and this thinning white hair, said project would promote civic pride and fill the pool one more time before win­ ter. “ I like it here (in Austin), I’m not a nay-sayer,’ I’d like to do something positive," Wilson said. “ This idea is fun, it’s positive and maybe it will turn all this negativism around.” T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors . . . . Editorial Page Editor Associate News Editor University Editor News Assignments Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor Layout Manager Photo Editor General Reporters General Sports Reporters Roger Campbell . . Suzanne Michel Colleen Hobbs David Lindsey, Martin Torres. David Woodruff Chns Boyd Richard Stubbe Michelle Robberson Hector Cantu Eddie Perkins Robert Smith G.W Babb Michael Saenz Knstie Gottas Jim Purcell Bob Malish T James Munoz, Sarah Bames Mike Blackwell, Brad Townsend. Ed Combs Issue Staff News Editor Special Page Editor News Assistants. Newswriters Editorial Assistants Editorial Cartoonists Editorial Columnists Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor General Sports Reporter Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Herb Booth Michael Alexieff Joe Yonan, Terri Langford, Brian Mylar Tracy Duncan, Lourdes Torres, Nancy Taylor. Alice C Brown, Melanie Doan. Debbie Fetterman Bryan Waters. Andrea Blumberg Sam Hurt. Brad Wines. Paul Sperry Peter Zavaletta, Ed Pittman Katherine Logue . Mike Hamilton Stan Roberts Gaylon Knzak Gary Cooper, Keith Housholder Cynthia Walker JohnJenks Lynn Lunsford. Wendie Wright. Gary Mitchell. Amy Sessions Chns Bouroncle. Travis Spradling Tom Bielefeldt Carolyn Mangold Julie Gullat James Theali Glen Diamond Display Advertising Brian Caldwell Glenda Parmer Cassie Spillner Jan Wiseman Leigh Ann Bink Cheryl Mendoza Linda Salsburg Sherri Winer Ken Grays Greg Payne Jim Sweeney Doug Urban The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D University Station Austin. TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan s published M onday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Bunding 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Comm unication Building A4 136i Inquines concerning delivery and classified advertising shouk) be made in TSP Building 3.200(471-5244) The national advertising representative ot The Daily Texan is Cass Communications, 1633 West Central Street. Evanston. Illinois 60201. CMPS. 1680 North Vine. Suite 900. Hollywood CA 90028 Amencan Passage 500 Third Avenue West, Seattle. W A 98119 The Dai'v Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Ser- v.ce The Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers As- sociai on, C olum ba Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas S tudent Publications. The Da4y Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fad or Spring) Two Semesters | Fall and Spring) Summer Session O ne Year (Fall Spnng and Summer) $24 00 48 00 15 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes lo Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin. TX PUB NO 146440 78712-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 ' á tjj^ \ For Flower Lovers... Absolutely Gorgeous Columbian Roses Long Stem Mid-length Sweetheart 1295dozen 9“ dozen 4wck«en • Browse, feel, sm ell and experience fresh flow ers as they re m eant to be / / ' \ i £ 1'¿W: w tohtok FLOWER MARKET 835 West 12th 477-1153 P lea se n ote S in ce B arb ara’s prices its flow ers directly from m a r k e t prices, y ou r cost m ay flu ctu a te s lig h tly THE 1984 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU! GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATING SENIORS SENIORS First Letter of Last Name Begins with Letters A-L First Letter of Last Name Begins with Letters M-Z October 10, 11. 12 October 13, 14. 17 SITTING FEES Graduate Students Graduating Seniors Seniors S3.00 S3.00 S1.50 STUDIO HOURS 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4:00 p.m. Don’t forget your sitting fee and make sure you are ready to have your picture taken when you report to the studio. The Cactus Yearbook Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications Building, corner of * 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 4.122. ¿i TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 EDITORIALS T h e Da ily T e x a n EDITORIAL BOARD Roger Campbell Editor Chris Boyd Editorial Page Editor Edrtonal Assistants Brett Beaty Andrea Blumberg Rebecca Boyd John C. Bradshaw Annette Davis Tela Goodwin Mark Horvit Renee Jones M. Lee Kite Corey Peterson Bryan Waters Editorial Researchers Ricky Gonzales Alfred C. Molison Rik Short Shannon Tuckett Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those o! the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessanly those of the University administration, the Board ol Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Columnists Paul Aronowitz Hanno T Beck Scott Cobb Scott tXirfee Tracy Duvall Robert Edgmon John T. Fleming Peter Jelfe Dale Matedon Edward Pittman Matthew R. Sorenson Helen Williford Peter Zavaletta Editorial Cartoonists Belinda Aber Mark Antonuccio Juan Herrera Doug McMurry Rick Pressley Paul Sperry Brad Wines Amendment delay: Minorities put off — again espite assurances from U T adm inistrators that m inorities w ill be better treated at the U niversi­ ty in the future, m inorities are still being told to Dw ait. Such is the case o f the m inority representation p ro ­ posal. U T System law yers delayed subm ission to the Board o f R egents o f a S tu d en ts’ A ssociation co nstitu­ tional am endm ent granting additional m inority seats in the Student S enate. Even m ore outlandish than the delay itself was the reason given for doing it: the am endm ent m ay violate provisions o f the U .S . C o n ­ stitution. How unique. It is incredulous that alm ost tw o d e c ­ ades after the C ivil R ights A ct o f 1965, m inorities are being told that their right to seats and better rep resen ­ tation are being denied because o f the C onstitution. Yet this is the type o f im personal, bureaucratic delay tactics m inorities have received at the U niversity for years. T he am end m en t, approved by students last spring, calls for the establishm ent o f additional seats in the Student Senate to increase m inority representation. Black, M exican-A m erican and foreign students w ould vote to fill the seats, but any student could run. T his proposal is m ore than fair. It does not prom ote it does en hance m inority stu d e n ts’ tokenism , but National drinking age: chances o f being represented at this predom inantly w hite university. F ortunately, this delay tactic has not gone unnot­ iced. D ianne Jo n es, president o f the Black Student A lliance, said the delay in the subm ission o f the pro­ posal is an effort to kill it. M eanw hile, U T law yers scrutinize every phrase o f the bill, no doubt looking for som e w ay to declare it null and void. Perhaps U T adm inistrators are trying to em ulate w hat an SM U g ro u p , the W hite S tu d en ts’ A ssocia­ tion, tried to do last year by attem pting to elim inate special seats in their student governm ent for blacks, M exican-A m ericans, foreign students and w om en. In this ca se , how ever, U T adm inistrators probably w ant the idea quash ed before it is im plem ented and becom es a U T tradition; once that happens, they know th e y ’re perm anently stuck w ith it. W e d o n ’t need a W hite S tu d en ts’ A ssociation here; our ow n S tudent S en ate’s predom inantly w hite m ake­ up is enough. T hat is w hy the proposal w as passed by students in the first place. B ut, then, we have seen before how m uch student opinion m eans at this uni­ versity. So, w hile law yers haggle, students w ait. A nd w ait. Y es, it’s business as usual at the U niversity. — C h ris B oyd Leave decision to the states Once again, the om inous shadow o f federal in­ T he nation as a w hole m ight be better served by raising the d rinking lim it age; h o w ever, the dem ands o f federalism far exceed the p ossible benefits accrued by such a law . trusion into state affairs is diffusing over the land. T he U .S . H ouse m ay soon con sid er a bill that w ould raise the national drinking age to 21. W hile the w isdom o f such a law m ay be ap pealing, its origin is not. advantages o f a h igher drinking age. States have traditionally co ntro lled the d istribu tion, sale and co nsum ption o f alcoholic beverages, except for the aberration o f P rohibition. States pay for the enforcem ent o f the regulations and should, therefore, m ake the decisions on regulations. State legislators have a better idea o f th eir sta te s’ needs than congressm en. If state political bodies b e­ com e conv in ced o f the need to raise the drinking age to 21, or 19, then they w ill do so. H ow ever, it is im portant to rem em ber that conditions vary w idely from state to state. in the For exam ple, w hile T exas law m akers m ay find it advantageous to raise the T exas drinking age to 19, as they did last legislative session, M ontana law m akers m ay find the econom ic benefits o f an 18 age lim it outw eigh the possible, though not proven, Contadora group: G roups such as M others A gainst D runk D rivers (M A D D ), w hich is spearheading the lobby effort for the bill, w ould do better to concentrate their efforts in the state houses and at the grass-roots level. T hese are the proper forum s for debate on this particular issue. B esides, they have enjoyed som e success in these areas already. T he states, m ean w h ile, should vehem ently fight to ensure that this bill is never passed — not because it is a bad bill but because it is the w rong forum for its consideration. President R eag an should m ake clear that he will veto any national legislation on a drinking age lim it. R eagan is the one w ho proposed the N ew F ederalism , and such a bill w ould certainly be out o f sync w ith that philosophy. — Paul A ronow itz Countries working for peace Five Central American countries reportedly are ons p u rchases and from funnelling w eapons to other C entral A m erican countries. W ith this com m itm ent, the legitim ate governm ents in the respective countries can better address their p eo p le’s indigenous problem s. ready to sign a non-aggression treaty that would allow them to expel all foreign military advis­ ers. If signed, the treaty w ould be a giant step forward for peace and democratic rule in a region that has not enjoyed much o f either in its embattled history. The w elcom ed treaty was the brainchild o f the C on­ tadora group, an informal yet effective body o f five Latin American countries charged with mediating Central American conflicts. Parties to the agreement include Nicaragua, Hondu­ ras, Costa Rica, El Salvador and Guatemala. As a signatory nation, each prom ises to refrain from weap­ T he U nited S tates can help this m aiden effort. By conditioning an array o f econom ic aid, including lines o f credit, low -interest IM F loans and sales o f infras­ tructural m achinery on a c o u n try ’s com pliance w ith the C ontadora agreem ent, U .S . leaders can ensure that self-rule in C entral A m erica has m ore than a fighting chance. — Peter Zavaletta 1 .Anti itic UwtataW Á ^ uta he us rtdta UOtJHCM Sfckf'f (pi w Paul Sperry. Daily Texan Cartoonist Gun bans won’t stop violent crimes Edward Pittman America’s would-be gun-banners are celebrating last M onday's Supreme Court refusal to re­ view a writ of certiorari concerning a Morton Grove, 111. ordinance prohibit­ ing the town’s common citizenry from possessing function­ ing handguns. The claim gun-banners they are at last victo­ rious in what has been a long, fruitless ¡grip battle the constitutional right of Americans: to keep and bear arms. against J H R V ^ issued the Supreme Court In 1950, Justice Felix Frankfurter described the same type of decision that last Monday: “ The significance of a denial of a certiorari ought no longer to re­ quire discussion. It imparts no expres­ sion of opinion on the merit of the case.” Anti-gun enthusiasts must be desperate for a victory if they view the denial of a review as significant. In this case, the Supreme Court merely decid­ ed not to decide. National Rifle Association spokes­ man John Adkins said: “ The Supreme Court has merely thrown the ball back to the Illinois Supreme Court, making it a state issue rather than a federal one. The Illinios Supreme Court will decide on the arms law in their own constitu­ tion.” Even if the Illinois Supreme Court upholds the lower court’s ruling, the decision will set no legal precedent in other states. By interpreting the Supreme Court’s refusal as a victory, the gun-banners have shown their inability to interpret law. The lobbyists, who cannot inter­ pret law, have the audacity to want to write them; this is a dangerous prac­ tice. Many anti-gun activists consider the gun the sole source o f violence, ignor­ ing or belittling the im portance o f other variables such as inherent violent tend­ encies, unem ploym ent, poor education and environm ent. We are assaulted im ages o f siblings accidentally with shooting each other to show the horri­ ble bv o f death handguns. caused causes In 1982, 240 children age 14 and un ­ der died because o f firearm s accidents. This includes all firearms: rifles, shot­ guns and handguns alike. In that same year: • 3,000 children were killed in auto accidents. • 1,300 children drow ned. • 1,100 were killed in fires. • 1,600 others died o f m iscella­ neous accidental causes. W hile anti-gun activists possess enough em otion to realize the tragedy o f children dying o f firearm s-related injuries, they lack the rationale needed to put these deaths into proper perspec­ tive. More than 11,000 persons are killed each year with handguns, and about 4,000 more die in handgun related ac­ cidents. Jam es W right and Peter R ossi, authors o f “ Under the Gun: W eapons and V iolent Crim e in A m erica,” used police reports to determ ine that fire­ arm s, most o f them handguns, are used 600 tim es a day to thw art crim e in the hom e, w orkplace o r outdoors. In many o f these cases, the crim inal was not shot; the mere presence o f a gun was enough to deter him. If 15,000 people are killed each year, then from the sam e source, police records, we learn that 219,000 lives were saved. The tragic figure o f 15,000 deaths has considerably im pact when com pared to the 219,000 lives that were saved from assault, rape and less violent death. A law banning handguns would be im practical. Such a law can be likened to the classic failure o f Prohibition; it- would be nearly im possible to enforce. It also would increase the pow er o f the black market and m ake handguns more attractive It would be next to im possi­ ble the 60 m illion handguns now in private hands. C iti­ zens would try to keep their handguns, becom ing law breakers them selves. round up to If com m unities are successful in ou t­ lawing handguns, several m ajor prob­ lems will result. O ne problem would be that crim inals from handgun-ow ning, com m unities would prey on com m uni-. ties where handguns are banned. It is unfair that the “ m ob ile” crim inal will be able to stalk and attack the “ cap­ tiv e’ hom eow ner or storeow ner. The crim inal will have less to fear from those he plans to burglarize, rape and. 1 murder. If anti-gun activists were truly con­ they,’ cerned with A m erica's safety, would fight for larger police forces, speedier trials and stricter parole p r o - ; gram s. By attacking the gun, a mere* “ too l-’ of some crim inals, they are se-* verely m isplacing their priorities. * The Suprem e Court decision not to* review Morton G rove’s law is wise. It; is now up to the state of Illinois to d e * cide what to do about the ordinance in­ stituted by the rashly acting trustees of the Illinois community. One hopes the state court will forego the emotional decision and, instead, make the reason-*» able, practical and constitutionally c o r-' rect one. overturn the lower court’s rul- * ing and return Morton G rove’s resiT. dents their freedom, and the right to* ; protect themselves. Pittm an is an E nglish ju n ior. Female vice presidential candidates: anybody in particular? Russell Baker______ P ressed by Democratic women to say whether they would accept a female vice presidential candi­ date on their tickets, the touring presi­ dential hopefuls, all men, take the easy way out by saying sure they would. Why shouldn’t they?] In politics as in base­ ball when somebody I feeds you a big, fat, j soft pitch right down B ro a d w a y , youj knock it out o f thej park. What makes it easy for these birds is that when the women talk about a female vice president they are not talk­ ing about anybody in particular. They are operating in the philosophical realm of pure in the material world, as Plato showed us, the idea and ideas, and the tangible reality are two different things. The question, “ Would you like a woman as a running mate on your po­ litical ticket?” is akin to the question, “ Would you like a chair to sit in?” In neither case do you have any notion of what the reality will be when the dis­ cussion moves beyond the abstract ide­ as and “ chair,” and the reality is produced. in “ woman” embodied The chair may be a Chippendale an­ tique masterpiece, a naugahyde rec- liner or, for that matter, a fully wired and ready-for-service electric chair. A prudent person will answer the ques­ tion, “ Would you like a chair to sit in?” with another question: “ What chair do you have in mind?” If I were a presidential candidate and somebody asked, “ Would you like to have a woman on the ticket?” my in­ stincts would be even more cautious than they are when chairs are being of­ fered. “ Which woman do you have in mind?” I’d ask. This is why I will never be a suc­ cessful presidential candidate because, listen, of course I know the question doesn’t refer to a real, living human being, but only to the abstract idea of womanhood’s right to political power, and all the audience wants to hear is that I’m for it. They don’t want to be diverted into a discussion of possible female candi­ dates. They just want the male con­ tenders to certify themselves publicly as good guys on this particular issue. Naturally the candidates are eager to give themselves the stamp of approval. What decent man hungering for the White House wouldn’t willingly de­ clare that when it comes to picking a vice president he will be absolutely without prejudice against women, Indians, blacks, Jews, American Hispanics and graduates of private Ep­ iscopalian prep schools, to name just a few of the groups that are thought to suffer handicaps in presidential poli­ tics? Politics, though, is always the story of many a slip between the ideal and the voting booth. This is why the ques­ tion, “ Which woman do you have in mind?” imper­ is not just a sassy tinence. for Suppose, instance, a liberal Democrat, eager to have a woman on the ticket and hopeful of taking votes from President Reagan’s conservative bloc, picked Phyllis Schlafly. Schlafly, who is twice as conserva­ tive as Reagan, would provide an ideal­ ly balanced ticket for a liberal presiden­ tial candidate, but it’s doubtful that many women now pressing for a female candidate would be tickled pink about the chance to vote for her. In effect, having said they’d like a chair This to sit in, they would find themselves presented with an electric chair. supposition is absurd, of course, except to illustrate that when women Democrats say they want a woman candidate they don’t really mean they want a woman; they want a particular kind of woman. At this stage they are out of the realm of pure ideas and approaching troublesome realities. What kind of woman? In recent years, three important nations have been led by powerful women: Israel by Golda Meir, India by Indira Gandhi and Great Britain by Margaret Thatch­ er. Surely, if any of these women has an American counterpart today, she will make a model vice presidential candidate and any Democrat will be proud to run with her. And yet, maybe not. All three were leaders of their nations during wars and might, therefore, be considered too hawkish for Democratic women unhap­ py about Reagan’s warrior pose. G an-« dhi once jailed her political opposition. 7 As for Thatcher, when it comes to 2 conservatism she is the real Ronald 2 Reagan. Hardly a rally banner for* Democratic women. And in any case," does any presidential candidate want to ’2 have a vice president as dynamic as* * any of these three? The general rule with presidents is* that they have nothing against vice* presidents who know their place and* stay there, quietly nodding between* *•* state funerals. So entering the world of reality, the ’ question becomes, not what kind o f* woman for the job, but which woman?* When the Democratic women answer * this one they will start to make the* presidential candidates sweat. Until* then it will be mostly empty posturing* for both sexes. Anybody like a chair to* « sit in while watching the show? 5 ‘M983 The New York Times THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1983/PAGE 5 VIEWPOINTS it FIRING UNE Mockery of our ideals’ Your article (The Daily Texan, Sept. 29) on Forbes magazine’s ranking o f the 400 richest people in the United States offers a partial answer. These 400 super rich own more than $100 bil­ lion, with the 62 Texans among them owning $25 billion. Researching the subject further, I discovered that the top 1 percent o f wealthholders in the United States owned $1 trillion in 1974 — more than 22 percent o f the nation’s wealth. interests Beyond their direct ownership, the super rich use interlocking directorates and controlling in corpora­ tions to control the econom y, they ma­ nipulate our political process with mas­ sive campaign contributions, (given personally and through PACs), and they own and control most of the mass media on which we are dependent for information. At the other end o f the spectrum, 32 million Americans live below the pov­ erty level, half o f all households head­ ed by women subsist on less than $10,000 a year and half o f the citizenry is so alienated from the system that they no longer bother to vote. These glaring extremes of wealth and poverty and power and powerless­ ness make a mockery o f our ideals of social and econom ic justice. It’s time for a change. M ike Jankow ski A ustin resident Criticism not realistic It seems that student government is destined to be the object o f constant criticism, and I can hardly be surprised (The Daily Texan, Oct. 6). However, I have read the critical pokes made at the Students’ Association for almost six months now, and I believe it is time that someone questioned its cntics. As much as Roger Campbell finds closed door meetings with President Flawn ironic, I find Campbell’s criti­ cism unrealistic and unfair. First, the Students’ Association officers met with UT President Flawn three times — once in a closed session, once in an open session and once in an informal luncheon where there was no place for isn't really my reporters. But that point. What we are actually question­ ing is the goals o f student government. For someone who considers the senators to be somewhat “ elitist and unrepresentative o f the student body,’’ I find it curious that Campbell is con­ cerned with whether closed meetings are “ healthy for the political existence o f the Students’ A ssociation.” Could it be, possibly, that the senators are more concerned with action that will secure a solid shuttle bus contract than with po­ litical repercussions? I believe the current efforts to be tru­ ly representative o f the student body. I know few people who are satisfied with the current shuttle bus system, and it seem s more likely than not that most students would be pleased that the stu­ dent leadership is attempting to remedy the problem. Mitch Kriendler and the other stu­ dent leaders have one goal in mind on this issue: to obtain a satisfactory bus system. And if they can accomplish this more easily by addressing Flawn privately, then they should. Perhaps, if all goes w ell, Campbell and the rest of the “ open door advocates” will be sat­ isfied when we have a new shuttle sys­ tem next fall. Craig Berlin Judicial C om m ission Recalculate nuke figures This letter is in response to Regina Shults’ letter (T he D aily Texan, Oct. 4 .) Shults, you just supported your op ­ ponents. Seventy-thousand metric tons o f nuclear waste can easily fit within a cube 250 feet long on each side (15 million cubic feet). Check your math. Let us suppose that the average d en ­ sity of the nuclear waste is five metric tons per cubic meter (uranium has a density o f 20 metric tons per cubic meter). Seventy-thousand metric tons o f waste would occupy 14,000 cubic meters. There are 35.314 cubic feet per cubic meter. Thus, 14,000 cubic m e­ ters is equivalent to 4 94,396 cubic feet The American Nuclear Society was being absurdly pessimistic in saying “ the volume o f nuclear waste generat­ ed through the year 2000 from the U.S. nuclear power industry could fit into a cube less than 250 feet long on each sid e.” L uke Perkins Electrical engineering Have faith in future This letter is in reference to Steven W einberg’s recent comments ( The Dai­ ly Texan, Oct. 10) concerning the inev­ itability o f nuclear war. Needless to say, Weinberg, your comments have greatly disturbed me. It is difficult for me to understand how one can so pas­ sively dismiss any hope for avoiding such a war. If we lost confidence in ourselves and hope for the future, then nuclear war will become a reality. The future o f this world rests on faith in our abilities to overcome the repeated mis­ take o f war, not on the cynical accept­ ance o f doom. So take heed, Weinberg: hope still lives. D avid R udd Psychology Student representation needed “ Student involvement in administra­ tive affairs is useless.” This disturbing thought/reality is the concluding sen­ tence o f The D aily Texan Oct. 5 Firing letter entitled “ Student Senate Line Impotent” by students Kyle Curry and Paul Bassel. The point o f their letter is. evidently, to condescendingly inform the Student Senate and the student body that student government at the University is futile, and worse, unnec­ essary. The> write, “ We also doubted the usefulness o f student input into the Student Senate itself." They continue, “ The fact is. the Student Senate exists only to serve as a playing field for young politicos needing to perfect practical skills such as spreading red tape and spewing hot air.” Indeed, the conservative reaction to the intense ac­ tivism o f the late 1960s is still here. But while Curry and Bassel may be correct at the moment in their assess­ ment o f student government's effec­ tiveness, they are forgetting, or worse, SdL THE MONTESSORI CENTER Alterations Plus 604 W. 29th 474-241 / ★ All Types M ajor Alterations ★ Custom Dressmaking (1-Week Service) 8-6 M on -Fri, 9-1 S a t ¡aBgjmmmgcmmgiggpmgma OPEN 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m. 448-3477 453-2629 OPEN HOUSE ^ FRI., OCT. 14 7:00 p.m. 605 Academ y FREE Bicycle Repair C L I N I C UNIVERSITY co-op Expert instruction on every a s p e c t of b icycle repair a n d m ain tenance 6 p.m. TONIGHT m DALLAS STATE FAIR OCT. 7-23 ESCAPE FROM THE MIDW AY TO THE THRILLS & CHILLS OF THE "DAHAI" FAITH EXHIBIT. Marquita Dubach, Director AMS-AMI 505 WEST 23rd STREET Affiliated with The American Montessori Society MAJORING IN SIR VICK SOfCK 1694 Bike Shop open till 8 p.m. Every Thursday i l l ____ 23534848485348534853482348485323234848232323484848234823532353 the the need disregarding importance, of the need for student representation. While the need now in the mid-1980s may be minimal, in times such as those of the late 1960s is immense. If the student body lies down and says, “ Oh wonderful administration, do w ith us what you w ill,” we might find our­ selves used as fertilizer on the South Mall grass. I exaggerate to make this point: the possibility still, and always will, exist that the administration can do great wrongs to the student body’s rights that would require, in response, to legitimate student speak out for a united student body. When student pressure must be brought to bear on a callous or insensitive ad­ ministration, students will be glad to h a \e a student government apparatus already representatives in place. B\ supporting student government now. even if all that means is not call­ ing for its abolishment, we may help interests of cooperation continue the and prevent the administration from wronging the student body in the fu­ ture. However, if we believe that “ stu­ dent involvement in administrative af­ fairs is useless,” then we wrong our- selves Scott W hite Plan II Nuclear war important I applaud the members of United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM) for their unselfish devotion to a worthy cause. I can think of nothing more horrifying than the destruction of the human race. But folks, when you suggest a policy of nuclear disarma­ ment. you're walking barefoot on some very hot coals. Let's assume that the American and Soviet governments agreed to a signifi­ cant “ mutually verifiable” reduction in the number and the “ throw weight” of nuclear missiles. Would this reduce the tension between the two countries, thereby reducing the possibility of nu­ clear war? Maybe yes. maybe no — think about it. The only “ good” thing about the present size o f the w orld’s nuclear arsenal is that most sane people look upon nuclear war as a no-win al­ ternative. I'm afraid a major reduction in nuclear arms would only make the idea o f a “ limited” nuclear war more plausible. I anyone OK, what about a total ban on all nuclear weapons? This is so unlikely that it’s hardly worth discussing. In case you didn’t know, the United States and the Soviet Union are not the only countries with atomic capabilities. B esides, to challenge “ prove” that a reduction in military spending on nuclear weapons technolo­ gy would not lead to an increased m ili­ tary spending on non-nuclear weapons technology. The idea o f a “ conventi­ onal” World War III should be left to the science fiction writers. It makes lit­ tle difference to me whether I’m killed by a ciub, a bullet, a phaser blast or a 20-megaton bomb. Perhaps I represent a minority o f one person, but as I see it, we really cannot mold the entire world to our liking. Since 1945, nuclear weapons have been a deterrent to world war. I suspect that they will continue to do so for the rest o f this century. So long as the American and Soviet leaders do not perceive themselves to be far above or far below each other (in terms o f their ability to kill), I can sleep well at night. K en Cervenka C ivil engineering HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! M eet E dd ie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with severe hemphilia — the bleeding disease. Just a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive crippling. Y ou r plasma, and the plasma from many others just like you, has provided the desperately needed antih em op hiliac factor (A H F ) Eddie needs almost daily, enabling him to lead a completely normal and active life. Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your continued help. We would like to join him by saying “ Hey Plasm a Donor! Thank y o u !" Did you know that the a v e ra g e h e m o p h ilia c in the U.S. required 280 plasm a donations per y ear in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe h e m o p h ilia c could e a sily require over 700 donations per year! P erhaps now you see why the need for plasm a is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong de sp a ir and crip p lin g . SPECIAL GUEST REFEREE TO BE ANNOUNCED 5 f5 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS SPECIAL DINNER PRICE FOR NON-RESIDENTS $4.50 Hrs: 4:30-7:00 p.m. Dobie Dining Commons— Terrace Level 5 1 0 W f ST ? 9 T H S l R t E I AUSTI N. I t XAS .’8 7 0 5 4 7 / T 7 3 S On your 1 st donation only, all new donors wil' receive a $2.00 bonus with this coupon. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9:00am to 5:00pm Tues. & Fri. 9:00am to 2:00pm AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. 510 W. 29th Austin, TX 477-3735 Donate twice in a 7 day period and receive $10.00 each donation. PAGE 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 WORLD & NATION NEWS INBRIES / rom Texan news services U.S., foreign envoys fly to South Korea for victims’ funerals SE O U L , South Korea — Despite heightened border tension. Defense S x re ta ry C aspar W einberger and offi- c als from more than 20 other countries flew to Seoul W ednesday to attend ser- vices for the in Burma. North weekend bom bing Korea dented South Korean charges that it was responsible for the bombing that killed 16 South K oreans, including in Rangoon four cabinet m em bers, the Burmese In R angoon, S inday. governm ent said its security forces, seeking the suspects in the weekend bom bing, have killed one Korean and captured two others. the Koreans killed in Prices jum p in Israel T EL A V IV , Israel — Steep price rises ended panic-buying W ednesday, but unhappiness over tough new auster- itv measures created pressure against Prime M inister Y itzhak S ham ir's fledgling governm ent. A 50 percent cut in hxxl subsidies took effect at m id­ night. ending a 24-hour buying spree in which shelves at superm arkets and appliance stores. The new austerity program , including a 23 percent devaluation o f the shekel, is aim ed at cutting dom estic spending by placing many im ports out o f the reach of Israelis and making them pay m ore for governm ent-subsidized food. shoppers cleared Salvador towns regained SAN SA LV A D O R , El Salvador — 'I he army recovered the last o f five rebel-held towns W ednesday and re-es­ to traffic on m ajor tablished access roads in eastern El Salvador, military sources said. The sources said 5,000 governm ent troops pursued rebels who had f rozen highw ay traffic for two days !i ar the towns of San Buenaventura a d Lolotique in L sulatan province by blow ing up the San Buenaventura bridge and parking 60 disabled cars on the the road. M ilitary sources said armv W ednesday also recovered the town of Jutiapa, in C abanas province. Kissinger backs rights a SAN SA LV A D O R , El Salvador — F orm er Secretary o f State Henry K iss­ inger arrived W ednesday within hours of right-w ing bom b attack and warned El Salvador that W ashington would not tolerate further hum an rights abuses. K issinger, who heads a bipar­ tisan presidential com m ission to chart future U .S. policy in C entral A m erica, and m em bers of his com m ission ar­ rived in El Salvador on the third leg of a week-long, six-country tour o f the re­ gion. “ We are dedicated to resistance to Marxist-Leninist totalitarianism, but w e’re also dedicated to the pursuit o f hum an rights and dem ocracy,” K iss­ inger said on his arrival. Race not issue in Boston BOSTON — The two top contenders to succeed Mayor Kevin White, one black and one white, said Wednesday that Boston will not be used as a racial battleground in their runoff campaign. Former state Rep. Mel King became the first black to make a mayoral runoff 1 uesday, outpolling City Councilor Ray Flynn by one vote. King faces Flynn, who from South Boston where many whites fought schdol de­ segregation a decade ago, in the runoff N ov. 15. Both are Democrats. is CNN buys competition NEW YORK — Ted Turner, the At­ lanta-based cable entrepreneur, an­ nounced Wednesday that he had bought out his only challenger in the cable news business, The Satellite N ew s Channels. The 24-hour headline service will shut down on Oct. 27 after little more than a year in operation and an estimated loss o f more than $40 m il­ lion. Cable News Network and Cable N ew s Network Headline service will be offered to most o f the 7.5 million subscribers now served by Satellite N ew s. Stocks lose ground loss NEW YORK — The stock market, in two its worst reeling from months, lost ground for the second consecutive session Wednesday amid growing investor uncertainty about the course o f interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 19.51 Tuesday, fell another 5.4 9 to 1.259.65 despite a mid-day rally at­ tempt. The D ow hit an all-time high of 1.284.65 Monday. The New York Stock Exchange index shed 0.42 to 97.97 and the price o f an averagf share decreased 16 cents. Big Board volume tapered off to 75,630,000 shares from the 79,510,000 traded Tuesday. ;t> P 11 Tanaka denounced for retaining post U nited Press International to Japanese T O K Y O — An estimated 350.(XX) the streets took angry to de­ , throughout Japan Wednesday nounce of former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, but the “ shadow shogun'' vowed to light his the S2.2 million co n v ic tio n Lockheed bribery scandal. the “ corruption' in The demonstrators, many calling for *“ an end to money politics." demanded Tanaka resign from parliament. But T anaka, who immediately filed an ap peal, said he would remain in office and promised to battle for vindication it it took a decade. The verdict against Tanaka, who was given a four-year term and a fine equaling the bribe paid by the A meri­ can airplane manufacturer, was a major blow to Prime Minister Yahusiro Naka- so n e ’s pro-American government. Political sources said Nakasone was likely to see the work o f the Diet come­ to a standstill while the ruling party fought off what was expected to be a burgeoning opposition attempt to oust ‘Tanaka from the legislature An opposition bill urging T anaka's ■resignation from parliament is pending but has been stalled by the ruling p arty. which holds a majority Some 350.000 people thoughout Ja­ pan demonstrated in support of Tana­ ka''* ouster from Parliament, including about 30,000 who staged a noisy anti- Tanaka rally in Tokyo to welcome the ruling by the Tokyo District Court politicians Opposition delivered street speeches denouncing "c o r ru p ­ tion in LDP politics.” Tanaka himself quashed any chance of the fallout from Japan's biggest po­ litical scandal finally dissipating. Released on bail o f S I . 3 million, he immediately lodged an appeal with the Tokyo High Court, whose rulings can be appealed to Japan's Supreme Court Tanaka noted it took six years and nine months for the legal process to produce W ednesday's conviction and vowed: " I will fight for another 10 years Meanwhile, the 65-year-old politi­ cian said. “ I intend to devote my self to performing my duties as a Diet m em ­ b e r ." 1973 accepted The court's three-man panel accept­ ed prosecution arguments that Tanaka in from Lockheed and used his authority as prime minister to pressure All Nippon to buy L o c k h e e d 's L - 1 0 1 1 Airways TriStar planes. a bribe Form er Japanese P rim e M inister Kakuei Tanaka waves to reporters as he leaves Tokvo D istrict C ourt W ednesdav. United Press International China launches 3-year reform of party United Press International campaign Wednesday * PEKING — C hina's Communist s Party launched a massive, three-year to reform or ■ purge millions of party members, in- * eluding radical Maoists who still o p ­ pose the policies of Deng Xiaoping. A communique by the Communist Party Central C ommittee, issued at the conclusion of a two-day meeting, said the national “ rectification c am p a ig n " ~ will begin this winter and culimnate in three years with re-registration ol all 40 million party members. A 13,000-w ord document, setting out the guidelines for the campaign, said corrupt officials and radical leftists who joined the party during the 1966- 76 Cultural Revolution launched by the late Mao Tse-tung would be targets for reform and if that failed, they would be expelled. Also to be "r e -e d u c a te d " are those who have fallen under the spell “ of d e­ cadent bourgeois ideology" and offi­ cials so slothful that "th e ir serious ne­ glect o f duty has caused horrifying and huge economic and politi­ waste . the Central Committee cal document said. losses.” The bloodless purge will be carried out in two stages, starting with the re­ form of central, provincial and munici­ pal party organizations this winter and working its way down to rural grass­ roots organizations in late 1984. the document said. In fact, western diplomats believe the list of people to be purged has al­ ready been drafted. Rumors in Peking say 3 million people or about a third of those who joined the party d u n n g the Cultural Revolution are on it. However, many diplomats now be­ lieve the figure will be substantially less than that because of opposition to the purge, especially from the army. The official media has said only " a handful” of people will actually be ex ­ pelled The Central Committee said emphasis will be on ‘'re-education” and the absorption of D en g ’s philoso­ phy, crystal tzed in his recently pub­ lished "S elected W o rk s .” It said D eng ’s “ Selected W o rk s” will be included on a mandatory read­ ing list for party members hoping to pass re-admission. Some of those who fail will be put two on probation for an additional years to undergo further remedial re­ education to help them “ correct their mistakes” and throw off “ the shackles of of past leftist id e as ." the Central Committee said. Those to be expelled include people guilty of serious crimes, those who “ refuse to correct their m istakes" and what China refers the "three types of p e o p le" — radical Maoists who came up dunng the Cultural Revo­ lution. to as “ There are still many serious prob­ lems in the p arty ,” the Central C o m ­ mittee document said, adding that the ranks are nddled with leftists who re­ rightists who espouse sist "an ti-M arx ist" ideas and those who abuse their positions for personal gain. reforms, Port evacuees return home U nited Press International C O R IN T O , N icaragua — U nder a pall o f black sm oke, the first o f 25,000 evacuees returned W ednesday to Ni­ carag u a’s m ajor port w here a rebel at­ tack sparked a blaze that engulfed an oil depot and tons o f food three days ago. “ C orinto looked like a ghost to w n ,” said N icaraguan Health M inister Lea G uido, adding that the blaze injured 17 people, destroyed eight fuel tanks and dam aged tons o f food and part o f 1 m illion pounds o f coffee for export. Heavy black sm oke covered the city, w here authorities were forced to evacu­ ate 25,000 people, alm ost the entire population, when the flam es from 1.6 m illion blazing gallons o f fuel threat­ ened to engulf the tow n. Late W ednesday, the inhabitants be­ gan returning to C orinto on buses from M anagua, 75 m iles southeast. One of the eight dam aged tanks was split in half and a large am ount o f iron and steel had m elted or tw isted in the blaze. Rebels o f the N icaraguan D em ocrat­ ic Force (FDN) staged the m ortar at­ tack on fuel tanks late M onday. O ffi­ cials said it was brought under control W ednesday. The FDN said in a radio broadcast m onitored in H onduras that the attack sparked “ the flames o f freedom ” in N icaragua’s only deep-w ater port and struck “ a new blow to Russian-C uban im perialism " The rebels also repeated a claim they mined N icaragua’s second largest port, Irfierto Sandino, 35 m iles west o f M an­ agua N ic a ra g u a 's Foreign M inistry sent a protest note to W ashington blam ing the U.S. governm ent for the sabotage of the oil storage tanks. N icaragua "p laces direct responsi­ bility on the U.S. governm ent for the tragic results that might derive from these events, which expose the inhabit­ ants of the port o f C orinto to d a n g e r.” the note said. A ssistant Secretary o f State for Inter- A m erican Affairs L anghom e M otley is scheduled to arrive in M anagua Thurs­ day . The official Sandim sta new spaper Barricada asked: “ W hat will Mr. M ot­ ley say given the overw helm ing proof that his governm ent is involved in a generalized war against N icaragua?” Lebanese talks stall as fighting continues U nited Press International B E IR U T , Lebanon — Rival militias arm ed with rockets and m achine guns fought day-long battles W ednesday in northern Lebanon, killing 47 people, and Syrian-backed gunners pounded arm y positions south o f Beirut. The attack on the arm y clouded ef­ forts by President Amin G em ayel to consolidate the 16-day-old cease-fire and schedule peace talks betw een Leb­ an o n 's w arring factions. The president called a preparatory m eeting Thursday and set an Oct. 20 date for formal peace talks, but was unable to name a site because o f Syrian and opposition objections. R ocket and m achine gun battles broke out in Tripoli in the m orning and raged throughout the day despite ef­ forts to arrange a cease-fire betw een a Sunni M oslem m ilitia group and pro- Syrian C om m unist Party fighters. sources the Sunni M oslem Taw heed group seized control o f the port o f T ripoli, 42 m iles north of B eirut, and then cam e under heavy at­ tack by the C om m unist Party. Security said T he sources said the T aw heed group apparently was trying to seize the port to facilitate the entry o f supplies for Palestine Liberation O rganization chief Y asser A rafat, whose guerrillas in the Tripoli area oust them. lace Syrian attempts to In Souk el Gharb, 8 miles southeast o f the capital, six government soldiers were wounded in an hour-long artillery battle with Syrian-backed gunners, state-run Beirut Radio said. The Lebanese army declined further comment on the clashes in the Shouf mountain village considered crucial to the defense o f Beirut. “ The security situation has partially deteriorated between Souk el Gharb and (the Druse stronghold of) A ley ,” the radio said. “ The Lebanese army is defending itself against repeated at­ tacks.” The peace talks were aimed at pre­ venting a new civil war between major­ ity M oslems and the ruling minority Christians. The 1975-76 civil war killed 40,00 0 people. A preparatory committee was sched­ uled to meet Thursday at a Lebanese Health Ministry building on the so- called green line dividing Christian east Beirut from the M oslem west. Italian troops in the peacekeeping force in Beirut will guard the meeting, and Beirut radio said there would be adequate security against any assassi­ nation threats. Filipinos demonstrate Filipino students bum a cardboard coffin sym bolizing the death o f dem ocracy in the Philippines W ednesday at the entrance to the N ational U niversity in M anila. More peace­ ful dem onstrations broke out in other areas o f the city as 4 Press International office w orkers threw confetti from buildings and honked car horns. The dem onstrations cam e amid speculation that Philippine President Ferdinand M arcos is seriously ill after he postponed all offical engagem ents W ednesday. Watt’s tenure drew public attention to environmental issues ANALYSIS the oil companies did not snap up the millions o f offshore acres Watt made available for leasing. by congressional or court action or by public opinion. moving to increase economic activity in federal wildlife refuges. ° 1983 The N ew York Times WASHINGTON — In the 134-year a^iistory o f the Department o f the Interi- s/ ’br, perhaps no secretary o f the interior vtnade so dramatic an impression in so Short a time as did James Watt, his ' friends and foes agree. Whether Watt’s efforts to change the ► direction o f public land and resource p olicies have been harmful or benefi­ cial to the nation, or whether they will have any lasting impact, are questions open to debate. Watt, who resigned Sunday, intro- * duced sweeping programs designed to transfer great quantities o f public re­ sources to the private sector and drasti- tp lly restructured the management and .^upersonnel o f the Department o f the In- ^lerior to carry out those programs. But 'many o f his initiatives were thwarted L * There is wide agreem ent, how ever, that W att leaves as a notable legacy a sharply heightened public aw areness of, interest in and concern over the state o f the environm ent. Watt’s detractors have charged that the persistence with which he sought to change the federal government’s land and resource policies and his confron­ tational style o f management have di­ vided the nation over environmental policies. But public opinion polls uni­ formly show that a growing majority o f Americans has com e to support strong­ er measures to protect the nation’s nat­ ural resources. When Watt took over the Depart­ ment o f the Interior in 1981 after serv­ ing as head o f a conservative legal foundation that opposed many o f the rules the department was mandated to enforce, he moved sw iftly to reverse the “ pendulum” that he said had swung too far away from the develop­ ment o f public lands aog resources to serve econom ic growth ánduÉ U ^ai-se- curity. He sought to <^sry^)t< these major changes: • He made virtually the entire outer continental shelf available for develop­ ment by oil companies despite com ­ plaints from members o f Congress and environmental groups that rapid devel­ opment threatened coastal ecologies. However, Congress barred leasing in some sensitive areas and» in any case, • He offered record amounts o f coal from public lands to mining companies despite a surplus o f coal already on the market and charges that his coal sales were bringing in less than the “ fair market value” for the coal required by law. Congress recently used the budget Appropriation process moratorium on future coal leases by the Department o f the Interior. A gain, the coal companies showed only mild en- J * thusiasm for his offerings. impose to • His efforts to process pending ap­ plications for oil and natural gas leas­ ing in federal wilderness areas were halted by congressional and public re­ action. But he dropped protections for proposed wilderness areas and was • He sought to eliminate spending to acquire new national parklands on the ground that the system had grown too rapidly and said available funds should be used to rehabilitate roads, hotels and other man-made structures . Over his objections, restore some, but not tifeJtods required for buying new parks. • He made major changes in the structure and personnel o f the depart­ ment. He also made a strong effort to assure changes in policy were institu­ tionalized through new regulations and other bureaucratic means. % l - l - i l B L; DÍ» • DRIUGS -------^ j Octoberfest Celebration THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983/PAGE 2stS- & Boston Butt Pork Roast Octoberfest Pork Sale! CENTER CUT Pork Chops RIB CHOPS ^-JTMv . A- y j ' « f e Sweet Potatoes - Golden LOIN CHOPS Pork reribs y Mediumn, 3-5 Lb. Average Ribs H.E.B. Ranch Country Smoked Sausageflfl (BEEF OR,. qq CHEESE... I 33 MEAT OR POLISH HAVOLINE Motor Oil 30-WT. LIMIT-5 QTS. PLEASE Meliorate PARK M ANOR ASSTD. FLAVORS HALF GALLON VILLAGE PARK, FROZEN Cob FAMILY FAVORITE Corn VILLAGE PARK, FROZEN Orange FROM FLORIDA Juice ......... 12-OZ. CAN 99c 9 9 ' |78C 1 G.E. SOFT WHITE Light Bulbs 60-75-100 WATT SOFT-WHITE H E üH ulbs C — WATT FOu« bulbs COMPARE H.E.B. LOW PRICES PAGE 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 C l SPORTING GOODS I & LEISURE WEAR M M izuno has developed uniquely durable m aterials and incorporated them into the most technologically advanced running she >e /Z ivzxn o Running Shoes M Z-350 REG. $44.95 $3495 Men's or Women's TR-50 REG. $29.95 $ 1 9 95 M en's Sizes MZ-600 REG. $34.95 $ 2 7 95 M e n's Sizes MEET THE Atiizum SALES REP. SAT. 10-15-83 GOOD THRU 10-15-83 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! VISA 442-5655 \ TOWH LARI ■ t >ions SPORTING GOODS 6 LEISURE W EAR 0h > Monday thru latuiday, 10 AM-» PM 7/1 C ^m J O e e A m A a m J L /# a i p Q I T X n i n í M Kus/mrAutnKUDmnmmotmm J ' * ?!£ * " DEALER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 • f ANNUAL DEVOS BIRTHDAY OPEN RODEO tboíá- pickets ffámg -QHI^I^|_D||1?1? j£ ~ @ 'Hia. ib.tlwyS3^iCsWdi«K 1of ‘Hu ttfá lw V * y o c e e ta j)[o . y : : Decision postponed on sign regulations By MELANIE M. DOAN Daily Texan Sta ff The Austin City Council will extend a moratorium on new billboard restrictions for two weeks, Mayor Ron Mullen said in a coun­ cil work session Wednesday. No decision has been made on whether new regulations on the signs will be put into effect or if the signs will be banned altogether. Should the signs be banned, Mullen said, a grandfather clause eliminating future signs will be enforced in hopes that existing signs will be removed by development in the city. When asked by concerned builders and ad­ vertisers about the city’s future sign ordi­ nance, Mullen said he told them “ basically that we’re looking at no further billboards in the city.’’ Sally Shipman, Place 3 council member, agreed emphatically with Mullen, saying she wished the council would ban all signs. Place 4 council member Mark Spaeth was the only council member who said he was not in favor of banning billboards. “ I just want to let you know I’m against banning all bill­ boards when it comes to wiping out an entire industry,” he said. Portable signs entered the discussion, as they have at previous council meetings when sign regulations were discussed. Mullen said he would propose that mobile signs not be allowed “ off-premises.” The off-premises restriction would prevent the ad­ vertiser from moving his sign beyond a cer­ tain distance of his business. At an Aug. 26 council meeting, portable sign owners asked the council to prevent a ban on their signs, but Mullen refused to take any action in their favor. At that time, one sign owner said he agreed with Mullen that the signs were not “ aestheti­ cally pleasing.” Mullen interrupted the man to say “ I think I said they were ugly.” During Wednesday’s work session, Spaeth said he favors banning the portable signs. Mullen asked Spaeth why he favors ban­ ning portable signs if he opposes “ wiping out an entire industry” by banning billboards,. Spaeth, a realtor, replied, “ That’s not gon­ na affect my billboard stuff.” Cable company requests 24 percent rate increase By LOURDES TORRES Daily Texan Staff A rate increase requested by Austin Ca- bleVision may hike cable television sus- cribers’ payments an average of 24 percent if the City Council approves it. The request proposes a 56 percent rate in­ crease in the basic 11-channel service from $4.95 to $7.70 per month. The 22-channel service (expanded basic plus Home Box Off­ ice and Cinemax) and the converter rental rate will increase 11 percent from $24.20 to $26.95 if approved. Fifty-one percent of Austin Cable Vision subscribers have the 22-channel service, ac­ cording to a report Rice Associates, a Wash­ ington, D.C.-based cable television rate con­ sultant, submitted to the city last week. The report from Rice recommends that the City Council approve the full rate increase request. The report said Austin Cable Vision lost $2.67 million in the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1982 as a result of plans to expand to a 54-channel system by 1986. Austin CableVision was an almost debt- free operation in 1980 until Time Inc. bought the company in 1981, the report said. The first public hearing on the rate increase will be Tuesday, said Don Smith, cable com­ munications officer for the city. He said the hike will take effect sometime in November if '(The increase is) to give us a fair return on our investments. * — Charles Gramlich, Austin CableVision general manager approved. Charles Gramlich, general manager of Aus­ tin CableVision, said the increase was re­ quested "to give us a fair return on our invest­ ments.” He said the company has lost money because of increased borrowing for new con­ struction and a doubling in the company’s personnel. A decrease in the number of subscribers is another reason the consultants recommend an approval of the rate hike, the report said. Reasons for the decrease include the shift of bulk apartment subscriptions to individual subscriptions. The individual subscriptions cost more, so fewer people are subscribing. Also, new cable service is not expanding because most homes already have a cable run­ ning through them, the report said. The proposed increase for customers with 20-channel service is from $7.20 to $9.95, a 38 percent increase. Austin CableVision also has requested installation charges increase 67 percent from $15 to $25. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS TO START THE YEAR IN GREAT STYLE, WE ARE SELLING FULL STRENGTH MARGARITAS For 99C ALL DAY AND NIGHT DURING OCTOBER LET S GET REACQUAINTED! ^ 'c/endxiLj (Mexican ekxxt 1512 W. 35th St. Cutoff 452*9373 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 I Only $300 a m o n thij ■ ¡ ñ t íñ S v e B ^ É E N G U S H M [BEGINNING OCTM2^ 9 8 3 | e TOIFL/University preparation e Nine month comprehensive course e Small dosses/conversational method e Authorised under federo! low to enroll non-immigrant alien student (1-20) H I DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 8th and orado 2nd floor 478-5194 S n M S IV I CAROS TRAMING COMPUTilPtOGfiAMMING BUSINESS AML/MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASSTJWOIDFtOCESSING OMFIING/BECnOMCS FINANCIAL AID/JOB HACEMBIT ASSISTANCE 478-51» THE EASTERN GAME OF LOGIC AND STRATEGY History 4000 years ago in Central Asia, probably Tibet, the game of “GO” (WhiChi) was invented. A game that so superbly combines a depth of logic with a fine strategy, so fine it remains unchanged today. Comparison To Chsss Both games depict battle. Cheaa mirrors the battles of the age of Chivalry; Go, despite Its age, is more com­ parable to modem warfare. Emanuel Lasker it hsd cosmic signlflcsnce. “ Chess Is confined to the in­ habitants of this earth, but Go somehow passes beyond our world. If on any planet there are rational beings, then they know Go." (Or. Emanuel Lasker held the world chess champion­ ship for 26 consecutive years.) thought “ In our opinion this Is the finest pure strategy game In ven te d,” states ever MAGAZINE, GAMES For those who enjoy a lighter form of contest, we have Included a section ex plaining 5 stone, a very easy sister game of Go. It is a more straightforward game than Go, but has con­ siderable charm and plays at a brisk pace 13 x 13 line board with 169 Interaectlons which allows for a faster game, alao very excellent to learn on. $12.96. 19 x 19 traditional size 361 wi th $17.96. Texas Residents Add 5% board Intersections. Sales Tax. Pleaae add $2.00 for shipp­ ing charges. MIND GAMES P.O. BOX 20666 DALLAS, TEXAS 78220 Name:_____________ — Address:___________ _— C ity:-------------------------— Stats:_______Zip: □Check □MaatarCard □ Vli a • ___________ — Acct Exp. Data:__________ — THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963/PAGE 9 TUna Fish u <5 O h u m k IN OILOfZ WATTEfZ- I J t f600 WMMMCfflMMt&SSBN. M i / M 5 0 M J M / S 3 m m 4 h m ■ n "*'TTt H KRAFT CHEESE 1 LB. , - ^ CAUON £RAFT PURE \ l 07. LUHCHEON MEAT VELveerA 4 2 " muse juice •*l6S> HOCMEL SPAM 11a® PtCAUre sauce <*120 POPCORN “fi S I6 P£?P y e ix o w ^/A CELIO ^ _ 16 O Z J A R u — s * WALOORF /jfjA. 4 ROU PACfC i > 4/71 i PACE ASST g u m t is s u e \ & O Z . BOX TOIA STIES cetteA L Dain and LaDonna Higdon (center) and friends look at the rubble of Higdons’ future home that collapsed Wednesday. Bob Malish, Daily Texan Staff Steve Moore, a construction worker construction. FDIC aids Midland bank, seeks buyer LAW SCHOOL? LSA T Weekend Review is an intensive, three-day course developed by graduates of the U niversity of Texas Law School. $175. Success rate: 8 point average im provement on the 10-50 LSAT scale based on a com­ parison of diagnostic and mock LSAT scores. For free inform ation packet call 472-5510. Austin Sept 16-18 Houston Sept 23-25 Dallas Sept 9-11 r----------------- Jana’s Haircuts -1 t a m e t a n d o l l a r s 5 04 W . 24th 480-9701 P a r k F r e e B e h i n d M a d D o y 8. B e a n s ------------------------1 PAGE 10/THE DAiLY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.1983 Welcome Back Students! C o m e by and experience the taste of Thun­ dercloud S u b s — Austin’s original sub shop. W e now have four University loca­ tions. 1608 Lavaca 478-3281 2308 Lakeshore Btvd 479-6504 3200 Guadalupe 452-5010 2021 A E Riverside (at Burton) 445-4163 10 AUSTIN AREA LOCATIONS and stiff growing Stanley H. Kaplan The Smart M OVE! z 1801 L A V A C A SU ITE 104 512/472-8085 11617 N. C en tra l Expw y S u ita 248 D allas, T e x a s 75243 PREPARATION FOR: L S A T 12/3/83 G M A T 1/28/84 The smart move is a bonafide -fj study program not a three hour ma cram session. EDUCATIO NAL CENTER E H E R A L O S t« C O C O N U T S W.LYNM 4 10th Any time’s a wild time when you add the great taste of Two Fingers... and this wild Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send your name, address, style preference and size (men’s style S, M, L or women’s French cut S,M,L) along with $7.50, to: Two Fingers T-shirt Offer, 266 North Rocky River Dr. Berea, Ohio 44017. Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. Two Fingers: is all it takes. . m.i rw oFiN GJRS n o u n * h o p h o o t i m p o h u o h b o h u d b y h ih a m w a i i u r i k k h u « u n c ;a m ( c m if M enS-W om ens 100% ThicK Cotton P u llo v e r $ 3 5 " Perfect -for VJinter! Worker killed, three others injured while constructing Austin house By RUTH RENDON Special to the Texan One construction worker was killed and three others injured Wednesday when the house they were framing col­ lapsed at 2506 El Greco Cove. transported injured were Troy Shuart, 25, of 2011 S. RR 620, was pronounced dead at the scene. The three to Brackenridge Hospital and identified as Cenna Vaelliale, 21, treated and re­ leased; Jim Davies, 33, listed under guarded condition; and Tim Hayes, 27, in stable condition. “ I have never seen anything like this happen,” said Dean Schlapper, fore­ man on the construction site. The actual cause of the accident has not been determined, said Sgt. Juan Gonzalez of the Austin Police Depart­ c 1983 The New York Times NEW YORK — The Federal Depos­ it Insurance Corporation lent $100 mil­ lion to the First National Bank of Mid­ land Wednesday, while the govern­ ment agency sought a buyer for the big bank. First National has suffered heavy losses because loans it made to oil and gas companies are not being repaid. There has also been a run on deposits, which fell to $854 million on Aug. 31, from $1.47 billion on June 30, 1982. The loan was one of the largest ever made by the agency, which insures de­ posits and often steps in to help a fail­ ing bank while it arranges for the bank to be bought by a stronger institution. Usually the agency announces an ac­ quisition simultaneously with the loan announcement. But in this case, the FDIC said it was still seeking a buyer. agreement Guy McCrary, the First National spokesman, could not be reached for comment. The FDIC said it had to step in after the Federal Reserve Board refused to lend more money to First National be­ cause the bank could not provide col­ lateral. The insurance agency did not ment. “ We don’t know what happened,” Gonzalez said. “ It may have been caused by strong winds or a defect in workmanship. We just don’t know .” The house under construction be­ longs to Dain and LaDonna Higdon, owners of The Texas Clothier. “ I’ve been coming out here three times a day,” Dain Higdon said, “ I was on the roof yesterday. I’ve been watching it go up daily,” Higdon said he had gotten to know the workers and that they had decided the house would be the “ best house ever built.” He said he had planned to put a plaque in the house with the names of all the workers once it was completed. working next door to the Higdon home, said he heard a loud noise and then realized that the house had collapsed. Construction workers had been framing the house for four weeks. The house, which was on top of a hill, had wind braces to steady the frame. Capt. Pat McNicholas of the Austin Fire Department said collapses are not common on construction sites. He said these types of accidents occur com­ monly to buildings being tom down, but not to buildings under construction. The four-bedroom colonial home had a sub-basement and two stories above the ground. It measured 3,000 square feet. Higdon said he plans to continue require collateral. “ The FDIC funds will maintain sta­ bility until a merger or other permanent solution to the bank’s problems can be arranged,” the agency’s spokesman, Alan Whitney, said in a statement. the FDIC “ Bank management and agree that this injection is necessary to maintain public confidence in First Na­ tional.” A spokesman for the Federal Re­ serve, the nation’s central bank, declin­ ed comment. But banking sources said it had cut off further aid after having lent First National $600 million to $650 million over a period of time. The Fed­ eral Reserve regularly makes loans to banks. The FDIC, which insures individual bank deposits up to $100,000, operates on the theory that it is less expensive to find a merger partner for a weak bank than to pay off the insurance claims if a bank fails. Approximately 42 banks have failed this year, equal to the total in all of 1982, the agency said. Most have been kept open through acquisitions ar­ ranged by the insurance corporation. The problems at First National of Midland are not unusual in Texas. Many banks there were aggressive in lending to oil- and gas-drilling compa­ nies as energy prices soared during the 1970s. Now, however, with the demand for energy weakened by conservation and last year’s recession and with explora­ tion stagnant, some energy companies have gone bankrupt or are hard -pressed to repay loans. First National is the biggest bank in the Midland-Odessa area, the center ot the oil industry in Texas. Two west Texas banks have failed in the last three months, largely because of energy-related loans: The National Bank of Odessa was reopened as the First State Bank of Odessa, and Metro Bank of Midland became Mid-Cities National Bank. The energy losses have spread be­ yond Texas. After the Penn Square Bank of Oklahoma City collapsed in the summer of 1982 because of energy- related losses, the Continental llinois National Bank of Chicago charged off more than $200 million in loans that it had purchased from Penn Square. YOUR GONNA LOVE THIS! SKI FEST ’83 SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB FASHION SHOW • FILMS • DOOR PRIZES* - STEAMBOAT REP - FREE BEER SIGN UP NOW! SKI KEYSTONE $190 skiing, Thanksgiving. Nov. 2 3 -2 7 . d a y s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , partying!) b e e r lift tickets, ( a n d Includes 3 l o d g i n g , i n t e n s e SKI STEAMBOAT | | % ^ ^ ^ ^ p * T e x a s Collegiate W in ter Carnival Jan . 2- lift tickets, 11; Includes 6 d a y s skiing, lodging, a n d lots of partying! D O N ’T M ISS IT WE’RE FILLING UP FAST! TH URS., OCT. 13 7:00 PM ALUMNI CENTER Not the S r i/D i' ; i 4 - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C Lower Level Dob»Moll Z. Mlia© Í&, j y © m 477.8766 $ $ $ $ $ (Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry) $ $ w/coupon - one per customer C Hours M on.-Fn. 9 3 0 -7 :3 0 = $ 2 .0 0 OFF Regular Price = of Complete Styling it & b i< i ~ Sot 9 3 0 -5 0 0 * $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C o p i n g w i t h u f e s e v e r y ­ d a y P R O B L E M S 7 H V R S V lW 5 A T / 0 0 / TODAY’S TOPIC: IMPROVING YOUR MEMORY TEXAS UNION EASTWOODS ROOM 12-1:30 Sponsored by Counseling, Learning and Career Services /J c i c k í i N E W FALL SCHEDULE Texas Federation of Women's Club Corner of 24th and San Gabriel ¡po n in g r rear) Sat 1030am Sun 3.00pm & 6.00pm lues 700pm Fri 4:45pm - ^ \c w b it If n rk a u t ( o i\ i ( la sse s • Drop in when it fits your schedule • Back to Basics • High Calorie Burning • Extra Flexibility • Dynamic Muscle Firming Floorwork 0 Free workout wilt) thisaa CALL NOW! 454-6669 %. * 1 9 8 3 Aerobic Dancing, Inc. ( r n t r n l T e x a s ' F i n e s t ( ' o u n t r y W e s t e r n \ i p h t c h i h TONIGHT! NICKEL BEER NIGHT PITCHERS 75c M u s i c p r o v i d e d I n C o v e r C h a r g e S 3 . 0 0 A V A I L A B L E FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & B A N Q U E T S 9 1 0 2 B u r n e t Rd. Au st i n , Tx. A d v a n c e Ti cket I nf o . 8 3 7 - 5 9 2 4 D o o r s o p e n a t 7 . 0 0 p .m . PAGE 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 INTERNATIONAL CAREER? A representative w ill be on the campus FRIDAY, 1 0 - 2 1 - 8 3 and MONDAY, 1 0 - 2 4 - 8 3 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN ORAOUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the fie ld of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT In te rv ie w s m ay be scheduled at ARTS & SCIENCE -J E S T E R A115/CO LLE GE OF BUS ADMINISTRATION G S B 2 . 1 1 4 A M ER IC A N GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 HELP WANTED Persons to work for Daily Texan Circulation Dept. Both night and morning positions available. Some heavy lifting re­ quired. Apply in person only. John Hammer Circulation Dept. Texas Student Publications 25th & Whitis TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 Pecan Cafe COURTYARD & BAR Free parking after 5 and all day on weekends at Seventh & Trinity or Seventh & San Jacinto 3 1 0 Easr 6rh I STEREO DEAD? 2 day sendee in most cases ALL MAKES & MODELS — Car Radio Service Austin Stereo & PC Service 5448 Burnet 451-0408 SHOE SHOP *** SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF We make and repair boots belts shoes leather goods . SADOLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 1201 S. CONGRESS 443-1966 T t ie V A N G U A R D S H appy Hour: W hitey Ray Huitt FRI: ALVIN CROW A The Pleasant Valley Beys SAT: WNOA TRIGGER! HAPPY HOURS DAILY AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Have lunch with C oach Fred Akers every Thursday to discuss the Longhorn football season For A D ifferent V iew ... Read T h e Da ily T exan SPORTSRECORD WORLD SERIES PHILADELPHIA Morgan 2b Rose 1b Schmidt 3b Lelebvre rt Matthews II GGfoss ct Diazc Samuel pf Virgil c DeJesus ss Hudson p Hernandez p Hayes ph Andersen p Perez ph Reed p Total* Game 2 BALTIMORE ab r h bi *> r hbi 4 1 1 0 Bumbry cl 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Ford rt 2 0 0 1 Ripken ss 3 0 11 3 0 1 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Lwnstn it 4 1 3 1 Lndrum it 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cruz 3b 3 0 0 0 Dmpsey c 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Bddckr p 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 1 3 1 Totals 32 4 9 4 000 100 000-1 . .000 030 10»—4 Game-winning RBI Dempsey (1) E Murray DP Ballimore 1 LOB Phil Lowenstem Lowenstem (1) SB Mor­ Lefebvre Bod- adelphia 2 Baltimore 8 2B Dempsey HR gan (1) Landrum (1) SF dicker P H RERB8S0 Hudson (L 0-1) Hernandez Andersen Reed Baltimore Boddicker (W 1 0) 4 1-3 5 3 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 HBP by Hernandez (Ford) T 2 27 A 9 3 1 1 0 6 NFL NATIONAL CONFERENCE ATLANTA 20-at Chicago 17 13-New York Giants 16 (ot) 30-at Detroit 14 20-at San Francisco 24 24-Philadelphia 28 17-New Orleans 19 Oct 16-at Los Angeles Rams 1 p m Oct 23 at New York Jets 1 p m Oct 30-New England 1 p m Nov 6-at New Orleans noon Nov 14-Los Angeles Rams 9 p m Nov 20-San Francisco 4 p m Nov 27-Green Bay 4 p m Dec 4-at Washington. 1 p m Dec 10-at Miami 4 p m Dec 18-Buffalo 1 p m CHICAGO 17-Atlanta 20 17-Tampa Bay 10 31-at New Orleans 34 19-at Baltimore 22 (ot) 31-Denver 14 14-Mmnesota 23 Oct 16-at Detroit 1 p m Oct 23-at Philadelphia 1 p m Oct 30-Detroit. noon Nov 6-at Los Angeles Rams 1 p m Nov 13-Phiiadelphia noon Nov 20-at Tampa Bay 1 p m Nov 27-San Francisco noon Dec 4-at Green Bay noon Dec 11 at Minnesota noon Dec 18-Green Bay noon DALLAS 31-at Washington 30 34-atSt Louis 17 28-New York Giants 13 21 New Orleans 20 37-at Minnesota 24 27-Tampa Bay 24 (ot) Oct 16-Philadelphia 3 p m Oct 23-Los Angeles Raiders 8 p m Oct 30-at New York Giants 1 p m Nov 6-at Philadelphia, t p m Nov 13-at San Diego 1 p m Nov 20-Kansas City 3 p m Nov 24 St Louis. 3 p m Dec 4-at Seattle. 1 p m Dec 11 -Washington 3 p m Dec 19-at San Francisco 6 p m DETROIT 11 -at Tampa BayO 26-Cleveland 31 14 Atlanta 30 17-at Minnesota 20 10-at Los Angeles Rams 21 38-Green Bay 14 Oct 16 Chicago 1 p m Oct 23-at Washington 1 p m Oct 30-at Chicago noon Nov 7-New York Giants, 9 p m Nov 13-at Houston, noon Nov 20-Green Bay at fytilw noon Nov 24 Pittsburgh 12 3 0 p m Dec 5-Mmnesota, 9 p m Dec 11-at Cincinnati, 1 pm Dec 18-TampaBay 4 p m GREEN BAY 41 -at Houston 38 (ot) 21-Pittsburgh 25 27 L A Rams 24 3 at New York Giants 27 55-Tampa Bay 14 14-at Detroit 38 Oct 17 Washington 8 p m Oct 23-Mmnesota noon Oct 30 at Cincinnati 4 p m Nov 6-Cleveland at Milw noon Nov 13-at Minnesota noon Nov 20-Detroit at Milw noon Nov 27-at Atlanta 4 p m Dec 4-Chicago noon Dec 12-at Tampa Bay 9 p m Dec 18-at Chicago noon LOS ANGELES RAMS 16-at New York Giants 6 30-New Orleans 27 24-Green Bay 27 24 at New York Jets 27 (ot I 21-Detroit 10 10-at San Francisco 7 Oct 16-Atlanta 1 p m Oct 23-San Francisco 1 p m Oct 30-at Miami 1 p m Nov 6 Chicago 1 p It Nov 14-at Atlanta 9 p m Nov 20-Washington 1 p m Nov 27 Buffalo 1 p nr Dec 4-at Philadelphia 1 p rr Dec. 11 New Engiand 1 p m Dec 18-at New Oneans noon MINNESOTA 27 at Cleveland 21 17-San Francisco 48 19 at Tampa Bay 16 20 Detroit 17 37-Dallas 24 23-at Chicago 14 Oct 16-Houston, noon Oct 23-at Green Bay noon Oct 30-at St Louis noon Nov 6-Tampa Bay noon Nov 13-Green Bay noon Nov 20-at Pittsburgh 1 p m Nov 27-at New Orleans noon Dec 5 at Detroit 9 p m Dec 11 -Chicago noon Dec 17-Cmcinnati 3 p m NEW ORLEANS 28-St Louis 17 27-at Los Angeles Rams 30 34-Chicago 31 20-at Dallas 21 17-Miami 7 19-at Atlanta 17 Oct 16-San Francisco noon Oct 23 at Tampa Bay 4 p m Oct 30-at Buffalo 1 p m Nov 6 Atlanta noon Nov 13-at San Francisco. 1 p m Nov 21 -New York Jets, 8 p m Nov 27-Minnesota noon Dec 4-at New England 1 p m Dec 11 at Philadelphia 1 p m Dec 18 Los Angeles. Rams, noon NEW YORK GIANTS 6 Los Angeles Rams 16 16 at Atlanta 13 (ot) 13-at Dallas 28 2 7-Green Bay 3 34 San Diego 41 13-Phiiadetphia 17 Oct 16-at Kansas City 3 p m Oct 24-at St Louis 8 p m Oct 30 Dallas 1 p m Nov 7 at Detroit 9 p m Nov 13-Washington 4 p m Nov 20-at Philadelphia 1 p m Nov 27 at L A Raiders t p m Dec 4-S! Louis 1 p m Dec 11-Seattie 1 p m Dec 17 at Washington. 12 30 p m PHILADELPHIA 22 at San Francisco 17 13-Washington 23 13-at Denver 10 11 -St Louis 14 28-at Atlanta 24 17-at New York Giants 13 Oct 16-at Daiias 3 p m Oct 23 Chicago 1 p m Oct 30-Baltimore ' p m Nov 6 Dallas 1 p rr Nov 13-at Chicago noon Nov 20-New York Giants 1 p m Nov 27-at Washington 1 p rr Dec 4-Los Angeles Rams 1 p m Dec 11-New Orleans 1p m Dec 18 at St Louis noon ST. LOUIS 17 at New Orleans 28 17 Dallas 34 27 San Francsco 42 14-at Philadelphia 11 14-at Kansas City 38 14 Washtnqto: 138 Oct 16 at Tampa Bay 1 p m Oct 24-New York Giants 8 p m Oct 30 Minnesota noon Nov 6 at Washington 4 p rr, Nov 13-Seattle noon Nov 20 San Diego noon Nov ?4 at Dallas 3 P m Dec 4-at New York Giants 1 p m Dec 11-at Los Angeles Raiders, 1 p m Dec 18-Phiiadelphia noon SAN FRANCISCO 17-Phiiadeiphia 22 48 at Minnesota 17 42-at St Louis 27 24 Atlanta 20 33 at New England 13 7-Los Angeles Rams 10 Oct 16-at New Orleans noon Oct 23-at Los Angeles Rams 1 p m Oct 30-New York Jets 1 p m Nov 6-Miami 1 p m Nov 13-New Orleans 1 p m Nov 20-at Atlanta 4 p m Nov 27 at Chicago noon Dec 4 Tampa Bay 1 p m Dec 11 -at Buffalo 1 p m Dec 19 Dallas. 6 p m TAMPA BAY 0 Detroit 11 10 at Chicago 17 16 Minnesota 19 (ot) 17-Cincmnafi 23 14 at Green Bay 55 24-at Dallas 27 (ot) Oct 16-St Louis 1 p m Oct 23 New Orleans 4 p m Oct 30-at Pittsburgh 1 p m Nov 6 at Minnesota noon Nov 13-at Cleveland 1 p m Nov 20-Chtcago 1 p m Nov 27-Houston 1 p m Dec 4 at San Francisco 1 p m Dec 13-Green Bay 9 p m Dec 18 at Detroit 4 p m WASHINGTON 30 Dallas 31 23-at Philadelphia 13 27-KansasCity 12 27 at Seattle 17 37-Los Angeles Raiders 35 38-at St Louis 14 Oct 17 at Green Bay 8 p m Oct 23-Detrort ! p m Oct 31 -at San Diego 6 p m Nov 6 St Louis 4 p m Nov 13 at New York Giants 4 p m Nov 20 at Los Angeles Rams 1 p m Nov 27-Philadeiphia 1 p m Dec 4-Atlanta 1 p m Dec 11 at Dallas 3 p m Dec ’ 7 New York Giants 12 3 0 p m TRANSACTIONS W ednesday's Sports Transactions By United Press International Cincinnati Named Stan Williams pitching coach and Joe Sparks thud base coach Montreal Reeased prtcher Woodie Fryman and outfielder Terry Oowiey and purchased the contracts ot minor league pitchers Darren Ditks a"d Randy St Claire Footbal Buffalo Signed free agent safety Bid NY Jets Signed running back Kenny Hurley Lewis Tampa Bay iNFL) Placed ¡inebackei Andy Hawkins on the injured reserve list signed rookie linebacker Robert Thomp son and ptaced offensive guard Greg Rod erts on waivers — Tonight — Their farewell tour | LUNCHI COACH WITHTHE lL30am-lpm Enter through the Stahrles Room, select your lunch, an d then proceed to the Quadrangle Room to eat an d enjoy the gridiron com m ents of C oach Akers S p o n s o r e d b y t h e T e x a s U r u o r , Pr j g r a r r u r i y : : i r O te e s lexd Union IN THE GREATEST THREAT TO GOOD TASTE SINCE THE INVENTION OF POLYESTER D A N & D A V E RETURN TO THE BACKROOM (YOU BEGGED US NOT TO, BUT WE DIDN’T LISTEN) m a s ) , •- 2015 E. R IVER SID E o o m P Y L O N “N o t ju s t a n o th e r A th e n s d a n c e h a n d with: VITAL SMMMS & LOVi PR1KBLS FRI: PRB RBAYw/ DtStGN, FOFUUI sama. RTTXM SIKXS (No Cover!)_____ SAT: D-DAY with MAX ANw MAKBIM ■ iü ü & ffi | SUN: NAAPCOM WfPAY rr h e M í F . E I Name brand warm-up suits on SALE 1983-1984 BASKETBALL ADIDAS S e t s t h e p a c e w o r l d - w i d e , c o m p a r e A 15 105.00.... 88.99 lZr 115.00.... 98.99 First 120.00.... 101.99 ADOLPHO G o r g e o u s p lush v e l o u r s in a r a i n b o w of c o l o r s , c o m p a r e 120.00 69.99 WINNING WAYS The perfect co m b in a tio n of fashion and fu n c tio n in trip le -k n it acrylic, com pare 45.0 0.................. 2 9 .9 9 . BONNIE The Adidas fabric and famous three stripes at Vi the price, com pare 75.0 0.................. 4 9 .9 9 LOOMTOGS Shim m ery ligh tw eig ht Keyrolite fabric in an array of colors, com pare 85.0 0...................6 9 * 9 9 AUTHENTIC ACTIVE-WEAR AT W INNING PRICES < 1 > y T E N N IS & S IU L.J WAREHOUSE ( r t > • ■ < u ( ! m si i; 11 , nit j Rest un h N I »11 r f u * 11 \t \ ! ! t ) \ \ í ,I )11 ' i ' I< I( ! *• ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS ONLY 12 & 15 GAME SEASON PACKAGES APPLICATIONS TAKEN THIS WED.-FRI., OCT. 12-14 ATHLETICS FEE I.D. REQUIRED HOME GAME SCHEDULE Nov. 18 — Yugoslavia National Team Nov. 26 — Missouri Southern St. Univ. Nov. 30 — Univ. of New Orleans Dec. 6 — Biscayne Dec. 13 — Georgia Southwestern *Dec. 17 — Oral Roberts *Dec. 20 — San Diego St. Univ. * Jan. 7 — Texas Tech Jan. 19 — Arkansas Jan. 21 — Baylor Feb. 1 — T.C.U. Feb. 11 — Houston Feb. 15 — Rice Feb. 25 — Texas A&M Feb. 29 — S.M.U. e W here do you ap p ly fo r season tickets? BELLMONT HALL W hat dates w ill applications be accepted? Wed., Oct. 12 — Fri., Oct. 14 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. How much do season tickets cost? * 12-game package is $24 (exclude 3 games held during X-mas holidays) 15-game package is $30 (all games) W hat if you don't purchase season tickets? All seats are reserved • Individual game drawings are available • Mezzanine seats (upper) are No Charge • Arena Seats (lower), if available, are $2.00 each. Individual fa m e draw ing schedules availab le a t Bellmont H all For additional information call Bellmont Ticket Office, 471-3333 Department of Intercollegiate Athletics The University of Texas e Austin, Texas 78712 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1983/PAGE 17 Tragedy underlies com ic ‘Playboy’ By STEPHEN BONIN Daily Texan Staff “ Playboy of the West­ ern World” ; written by J.M. Synge; directed by Elizabeth Rape; with the UT drama department; 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Theatre Room of the F. Loren Winship Drama Building. J.M. Synge’s “ The Play­ boy of the Western World” contains some of the most beautiful poetry in all of dramatic literature. Vocabu­ lary rich in ethereal imagery gives a vivid picture of a simple, country people in an idyllic country setting. That setting is County Mayo, Ireland — a remote village in western Ireland. In the UT Department of Drama’s production, an ani­ mated cast of characters provides an historical and culturally enriching experi­ ence. Their regional di­ tattered costuming alects, and rustic setting of a musty tavern look good. At home in this scene is a company that conveys the charm, wit and arrogant self-righteousness of the Irish. Their loquacious ex­ changes give an interesting perspective of a people tightly connected to each other and to their land. But timing prevents the production aspects and the from dramatic aspects su cc essfu lly . blending Quick pacing buries a lot of the poetic possibilities. This is most blatant in the third act, when the adven­ turesome idealist Christy Mahon, played by Don Stroud, and the hopeless ro­ mantic P egeen M ike, played by Cambrón Hender­ son, proclaim their infatua­ tion to one another: Pegeen: “ And what is it I have, Christy Mahon, to make me fitting entertain­ ment for the like of you, that has such poet’s talking, and such bravery of heart?” Christy: “ Isn’t there the light of seven heavens in your heart alone, the way you’ll be an angel’s lamp to me from this out, and I the darkness, abroad spearing the in the Car- O w en , rowmore?” salmons or in Rather than communicat­ ing in a spirit of warmth and tenderness, they communi­ cate in the same tempo of cross-fire exchange. Only their voices are a little more hushed. They mutter words that give this comedy/drama its life, but don’t allow the manifestation of the peo­ ple’s full emotional range. Throughout most of the show, however, this cross­ fire fierceness in their ver­ bal exchange works. Cloi­ stered in a small communi­ ty, the people have only their neighbors’ business to occupy their minds. When TH EBEACH I 12 9 /rs*nJ*c»nto 4 7 ± g € p i ‘We Give Good L unch” Sandwiches Salads Daily Lunch A Dinner Specials TO D A Y ’S SPEC IA L; Meatloaf w mashed potatoes and veggie... $3.50 Imported Beer & Wine Happy Hour: 50c Domestic Beer UVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Hrs: M-F 11-2 Sat, Sun 6-2 IARGAM MATINEES «200 I MOM TMU (41 41k MOWS R » 0 « tPM | VIM IW XMTV I'1 MtTMH (MOW OMITaJ mmm g fa F i RETURN OF 1 B H B H THE JED I ■ ' i 19~* jjft-7 » - ’ 0 00 r=^i . THE BIG CHILL [r ] 1 30-J 34-S 40-7 «H so CAPITAL PLAZA I D o t C A M E R O N SD 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 MR. MOM 1 1 4 0 10-6 15-7 3 0-4 3S Romantic Com edy 1:45-3.-45-5:43 7:45-9:45 REVENGE OF THE NINJA I «5-3 * 5-5 * 5-7 f c -9 «5 r= \L [ó] L- 1 V A C S I T T i l 2402 G U AD A LU PE 474-4351 s upstairs LAST NIGHT PUBERTY BLUES BY THE DIRECTOR OF “BREAKER MORANT” and “TENDER MERCIES’ [ 7:15,9:15 downstairs- RULING CLASS 7:00 9:30 Don Stroud and Cambrón Henderson star in the UT drama department’s production of ‘Playboy of the Western World’ in the Theatre Room. Christy w anders into tow n, he stirs fires o f excitem ent and suspicion. The villagers interrogate him ruthlessly to there. find out w hy h e ’s W h e n he crim e he the confesses thinks h e ’s com m itted — patricide. T o his surprise the villagers not only accept they exalt him as a him , hero. c h a ll e n g e d , S ev eral p erfo rm an ces shine. Forem ost is K im ber­ ly Scott, who conveys be­ nign m aliciousness as the W idow Q uin with a wry charism a. H er wide sm ile, expressive eyes and person­ able patronizing appeal both the the audience and to other characters. S he’s also the most adm irable charac­ ter because o f her street­ wise perception. A dam Poncio as the father Christy tried to kill is appropriately grizzly and mean. the sensitivity Stroud and H enderson as the infatuated couple pos­ sess that makes them suffer. Randall Rapstine is pitiably twitchy as Shawn K eogh, contrasted by the traditional robustness of Irish m en, played by Tim othy G reer, Jody Was- sel and Eric G lenn. Particu­ larly lively are the portray­ als of four drooling teenage fem ales, played by Jacque­ C h r is ti lin e Carafano, M aryann K eleher L e w i s , and Ann Marie G reer. Their second act entrance, as well as Scott’s caustic jabs, are the comedic highlights. N evertheless, the pathos pervades. D irector Eliza­ beth Rape and designers David N ancarrow , David Poole, Sherry Nolan and Gwendolyn Nagel have cre­ ated the appropriate atm os­ phere, which is peopled by energetic actors. But com e­ dy yields to the dom ineer­ ing voice of tragedy. And the language plays the cru ­ cial role. O n e’s understand­ ing o f it, and willingness to see beyond the surface, will determ ine on e's ultimate appreciation. ‘Jarrot in the morning’’ Will he be silenced? B y K A R L A T A Y L O R Daily Texan S taff A ustin’s most popular m orning disc jo c ­ key. Dave Jarrot, m ight not be on the air after Saturday. A tem porary restraining or­ der, signed by D istrict Judge Bob Perkins M onday upon request by KHFI 98 FM , Jar- ro t’s present em ployer, enjoins Jarrot from appearing or having his name used by his new radio station m anagem ent. KEYI 103 FM. Citing a breach o f contract by Jarrot, K- 98 requested the restraining order because of prom otional ads broadcast by K E Y -103 an­ nouncing Jarrot's move to the new station. suffer The ads. which were broadcast twice an hour Friday through 11 a.m . M onday, played recordings o f listeners who called K E Y -103's input line com m enting on Jar­ ro t's current em ployer and his expected m ove. The restraining order states K-98 "w ill injury” unless irreparable K E Y -103 is im mediately deterred from its injunction hearing actions. A Thursday will determ ine the validity and ex­ tent o f Jarro t’s contract. If the contract is declared binding, Jarrot may be restricted from broadcasting in the Austin area until Jan. 15, 1984. tem porary Jarrot has been em ployed as the K-98 m orning show host for four years. His con­ tract stipulates a " n o com p ete" clause which prohibits any other radio or TV sta­ tion from prom oting his name on the air for 90 days after the end o f his em ploym ent by K-98. "M y understanding is that the 90-day clause only covers my appearing on the air,' Jarrot s a i d . O ff-the-air activities, in­ cluding publicity appearances and recorded com m ercials, are not outlined in the con­ tract, he said. in Jarrot notified K-98 managem ent M arch o f his decision to leave when his con­ tract expired. He said he does not under­ is pursuing stand why K-98 its present course regardless of his contract. The idea that a 90-day waiting period will lose his audience attraction is a “ tenuous theory at b e st,” Jarrot said. If not perm itted to broad­ cast for the 90-day period, “ (the audience) w ouldn’t have anybody to listen to .” “ The whole thing in itself, I feel, is a little ridiculous,” said B.J. A dam s, program director for K E Y -103. “ 1 know for a fact that the whole thing is done because some of the people at K-98 are unhappy with us ... They had the num ber one morning man in tow n, and we talked to him , we negotiated, they knew we negotiated with him , and we offered him a better d e a l.” K E Y -103 feels justified in its ads. “ Ev­ erything we saw just said he couldn’t pro­ mote him self, or be on any com m ercials or anything, so we were real careful not to do th a t,” A dam s said. K-98 m anagem ent was unavailable for com m ent. " O u r suit papers speak for them ­ selv es,” said Chris W egman o f K-98. Perkins called this a routine procedure. “ B asically, a party to a contract is trying to preserve its contractual rig h ts,” he said. “ My decision just shuts dow n, stops every­ thing till T h u rsd ay .” K-98 did present a copy o f the contract to show the factual basis for the requested restraining order. The move for Jarrot includes a change of pace. He wants to shift to an adult contem ­ porary form at. K-98 prim arily plays top-40 hit music for listeners in the 12- to 25-year- old age group. K E Y -103 has an adult con­ tem porary format o f mostly “ o ld ies” and some current hits to draw its 25- to 39-year- old target audience. A rbitron surveys, the Neilsens o f radio, show that o f the available listeners in the m orning, Jarrot com ers ap­ proxim ately one quarter of the listeners in the Austin m etropolitan m arket, Adams said. “ALL NEW• AUSTIN 6 ¡ill PHONE 3 85 -5 3 2 8 24 HOUR ADULT TH EA TR E COM PLEX FIVE SCREENS.-FEATURING: 800 FANTASY LANE, ADULT MAGAZINES. BOOKS N OVELTIES 25-8:00 e , i [T O | 1 c-r.nx í : iyx*i u • I I | SNOW WHITE $ 4 0 0 A L L M OVIES $4 1 EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOWS ■ 0 0 STRANGE BREW «« I (G) 7:00-9:00 [PCI 7:30-9:30 C h ris M a rk e r’s La JeTee(i962) R obert E nrico’s An O ccu rrence at Owl C reek Bridge (1963) J e a n L ue G odard’s Ail the Boys are Called Patrick (1957) TODAY at 2 $ 6:00 p.m. Union Theatre --- -: . y . i.-TT’.- $1.75 UT $2.25 Non-UT ■ ■ . ' . • . . ' . : ' : - ' V . ' . Y v / ' . - ; ' . ' .'■ «v. - I I i M. ' y y i f Wn . . y i f c i .1 niVI.< A'.':;;;- o n ty P y th o n s ¡A N D NOW F 0 R S 0 METHINGM COM PLETELY DIFFERENT■ TODAY at 11:40 p.m. Union Thaatre $1.75 UT * 52.25 M 1IIIÉ1 - A - . # : : • *• ’ E SS EX FI LMS P R E S E N T S E R Or i C A AWARD W INNI NG BEST A CT RE SS SAMANTHA FOX PLUS P EN T H O U S E CE N TE RF OL D GINA Gt ANETTl IN I R R E S I S T I B L E X P L l S "O H IH O SI M RS F S ” X T E X A S 2224 G U ADALUPE • 478 4504 f BARGAIN PRICE A LL SHOW S B EFO RE 6 PM MON. THRU FRI SAT ./SUN 1ST SHOW ONLY $2.50 l 5 áñ C M N P i Y ¡i JAMES BOND in FOX: 5.00. 7:30. 9:50 W M . M : 12:15.2:45 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 A IR P O R T BLVD WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW WüaDous WCDS TV B ^ o XU MED O IBSMg 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 MANN 3 WESTGATE 8922775 4608 W E S T G A T E B L THE BIG CKflLLH In a cold world you need your friends to heep | you warm. ■ s s s s r BOARDING SCHOOL 1:30. 3:30 .5:30 7:30. 9:30 Coining Soon to Village “ EDUCATING RITA” Michael Caine starring DINER H L A T E S H O W S v l l É Í Í ¡ Strange Brew 11:00 L A T E S H O W S PAGE 18/THE DAILY TEXANTHURSé*Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 TO N IG H T & T O M W . 7 & S U N . 3 & 7 "A TRIBUTE TO THE OF ACTING. A HOT BlSCtllT COVERED WITH GRAVY. ASLICE OF LIFE POPPED OUT OF A TEXAS TOASTER!1 W ashington Post "HILARIOUS!” — Houston Chronicle 47 2-6439 604 NECHES OFF 6th S t Restaurant & Bar “Home of the Famous Sizzlin’ Fajitas” 1 lb. of Fajitas served with Guacamole, Rice, Beans, Pico de Gallo and flour tortillas to c reate tacos to your own delight Only 895 Not valid w ith any other offer Valid Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. REBEL r¡> DRIVE M 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 ^ 6902 Burleson Rd. Radio Sound System The comedy about "texas th ird smallest M w n where the Lions Club is too liberal and Patsy C lin* never dies THE CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE; 4*77 6 0 6 0 Oct 11 16 Tues a Wed. 8 Thurs 6 Fri 7 8 iQ-.Sun 3 a ? S16.13.10 Oct 17 21 Mon. a Wed 8 Tues.. Thurs a F it ? a 10 $16.13.10 Tickets available at al! UTTM Ticket o utlets *BOX OFFICE 4 72 5411 PARAMOUNT THEMTBE. 713 CONGRESS________ Seven Seductions OF MADAME LAU y BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE...W A N f ADS...471 -5244 S ta rrin g ANNETTE HAVEN ^ J O H N C. H O L M E S * PRIVACY OF YOUR AUTO XXX Original Uncut ‘Mr. Lawrence’ contrasts values; Bowie gives superb performance B y M IC H A E L C R I D E R Daily Texan Staff “ M erry Christm as, M r. Law ­ rence’ ’ ; directed by Nagisa Oshima; starring David Bowie, Rytlichi Saka­ moto, Takeshi and Tim Conti; Northcross 6 Theatres. Rating: ★ ★ ★ This is a strange movie by anyone’s standards. Supposedly director Nagisa Oshima had been trying to find backers for five years and in that time went through every scene mentally so that when it came time to shoot, every pos­ sible contingency had been planned for, and most of the shots were done in one take. All of the actors are excellently cast, especially David Bowie and Ryuichi Sakamoto. These antagonists have a predominantly spiritual struggle going on between them, and they express it superbly. Sakamoto is the commander of a POW camp on Java during the second World War into which Bowie is thrust. Before Bowie appears, the clash of English and Japanese ideals and values has already become apparent, with Tim Conti, as Mr. Lawrence, acting not just as translator but also as mediator for his British comrades and the film’s au­ dience. Bowie, who the Japanese re­ gard as an evil spirit, simply adds to the mental téte-á-téte. But basically, “ Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence” is a clashing o f styles. Added to the contrasts of Bowie and Sakamoto are Conti and Takeshi, the latter playing an overbearing sergeant, who deal more with moral and humanistic values that separate the cul­ tures than with the spritual ones. The sergeant Takeshi portrays would fail to be Japanese if he didn’t want the guard to kill himself just as Lawrence would fail to be British if he didn’t protest for the life to be spared. But it is not just the Anglos that the Japanese do not understand. Their in­ ability to understand a guard's homo­ sexuality is also translated into fear and disgust. To make matters worse, the guard can’t find it in himself to do the honorable Japanese thing, commit hari- kari. Oshima has turned a movie that, al­ though obscure and difficult at times, is an excellent essay on the difficulties re­ sulting when such diverse cultures are forced to mingle. One can only hope that the businessmen of today come as near in comprehending the morals of the Japanese as Lawrence did then. WORLD SERIES ON BIG SCREErfT.V. G u y V o n S y d e Tortight Friday T h e la d y fi^ g e r s Thursday Feature D .i. Mr. M elody Dance Contest, Cash Prizes, Champagne $1.00 Highballs All Night 1 9 0 7 E . R i v e r s i d e 443-1695_______Open 9 p.m. I __ J N THE t C A F i AMD BAR , J £ THURSDAY: Located in the Texas Unionf main level t , i - * . i t * ' r-i— • P R IN K © E D E C W N J X © P E N C A E 7 - 1 © • f © P E V E P y C N P A GUIDE TO DINING & ENTERTAINMENT American BANANAS R E S T A M M Ift AMD BAR — Go ba­ nanas over these specttoa. At lunch a dofldous chicken tried steak platter only $2.96. Go bananas Tuesday dinner with Usk sif gtoRto apat lNa Go ba­ nanas Wednesday nights «4B» Htof-price burgers from 5.30-11:30. Sunday night chicken Med steak pLattér special $2.95. The l — o— lele-ntght Happy Hour is 10-11 Tuesday-Oat tl—ty . New room avaA- abte for mixers. Go bananas only In Austin at 16th and Guadalupe. 475-7202. A great Sunday night spot for eating. V MC AE70C. BARTON SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB — Serv­ ing continuously from 11:30am, 7 days a week. Lunch and dinner —ecM s (M y. Featuring na­ chos. fajitas, fresh seafood, chicken fried steak and boiled shrimp. Super Happy Hours M-F 2:00- 7:00pm PLUS daiy drink a—idals tor $1.25. Sun­ day Brunch 11.30-4:00pm. FEBo open. 306 Barton Springs Rd. at Riverside 476-0233. V/MC/AE. BONANZA — ConvenienBy located close to cam­ pus at 2815 Guadalupe. Sshrtng quality USOA choice beet, hand-cut by our crew. Daly trash homemade salad and soupe. Offering lunch and dkiner specials (M y. Home earned and operated since 1970. Open 11-9 Sun-thure, and 11-10 Fri & Sat. 478-3560. INTERURBAN BATING A o n — Oetghtful restaurant and bar surrounded «4th artifacts from long ago. Daily specials tor lunch and dnner. Din­ ner menu favorites in d u d i Prime R*>, the bast BBQ in town, seafood and a variety of steaks. For lunch, burgers, sandwiches, soups and salads. Homemade desserts. Casu# store, frie rxty ser­ vice. 1014 Walsh Tartton. 327-9380. V/MC/AE. Happy Hour M-F 4-7, 2 for 1 drinks, a dekghttul array of complimentary. MIKE AND CHARLIE’* RESTAURANT — One of Austin's best" serving Aus-Mex and American fare S2.95-S6.95, and S1.00 margaritas a i day. Ta­ cos al carbon, lemon breast o f chicken. charcoal griled shrimp, sour cream snchta daa, spinach salad, and the renowned chicken salad and canas­ ta de ensalada. Indoor andetddoor seating, con­ tinuous service 11:30am-10pm Mon-Thurs, until 11pm Fri and Sat. VM CAE 1206 W. 34th. 451- 5550 OMELETTRY WEST — 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. 478-8645. IF YOU WERE EATING HERE YOU'D BE HOME NOW. Famous A m eritar Breakfasts, Sandwiches, Stoads, Veggie Stuff, Homemade Soups and pancakes and desserts, and, of course 10 great omelettes. Domestic Imported and brewed decaffeinated coffees . Good food, good company. Open 7 days at 7am. dose: Monday at 3pm, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sunday at 9pm, Fri-Sat 4am. It's not so crowded in the evenings. Nothing over S3.95. THE OMELETTRY — 4811 Bumet Rd. 453-5062 HOMESICK? Eat breakfast wfth us and you won’t be for long. We’re the toast Of the town, we re the eggs and pancakes too, and we offer 11 opulent omelettes fo r your dtotog deRght Try our basic breakfasts, gingerbread pena t es, fresh ground coffee and home baked desserts and scones. You're in the company of friends. Open 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. BBQ RICHARD JONES PIT BBO — Otofy Specials (Monday) Chicken Plate $2.69, (Tuesday) Sau­ sage Plate $1 89. (Wednesday) Ham Plate $2.69, (Thursday) Beef Plate $2.69, (Fri-Sat-Sun) Beet and Sausage Mixed Plato $3.79. Dining Room or to go. 2304 S. Congress 444-2272. Brazilian CAFE BRASIL — BrazRan cuitone to Its llneat. Now open continuously Man-FfI 11:30-10 A Sat 12-10. Authentic BrazBan dkhes i h irin g Black Beans dtoty Lunch specials Mon-Fri Dinner «ped­ als Mon-Sat BY06. V/MC/DC. 1601 W. 5th. 474- 2605. Catering , THE RICHARD JONES FIT BRQ — 2304 S. Congress. O ffering a complete catering service anywhere in central Texas any tote group with very reasonable ratea. Featürtag tradWonto Taxaa style BBQ with toi the trimmings. For Information ctol Rick or Steve Jonas to i at 444-2272. French CHEZ NOUS — Enjoy the delights of authentic French cooking without the tormtoRy. Sdrving con­ tinuously from 11:30am-11pm. 510 Noches. 473- 2413. MOV. Frozen Yogurt AO QOOO YOGURT — NBw Open to Dobie M ai, coma to and experience the 33 dsfctous flavors (6 each day) and your choice o f 24 toppings. Fresh blueberry, strawberry, peach and banana topp­ ings every day. Ttora a pint or quart back to your room. SO GOOO YOGURT, "The name says R I." Sunday noon-11, Mon.-Thurs. 11-11. Fri. and Sto. 11 ant-midnight. 469 9602. TOM’S TABOOLEY — 2E04V4 uarttoupe. Tom earvsa the only HOME, homemade frozen yogurt in Austin! It's teas B un 18 «Moflas par ounce and made «rito trash “ to season Tom toeo mb want it vtvpv w Mon-Thurs 10-®, Italian ALGO’S — C andM ght soft music, good «4ne, and the best Northern ItaBan cuisine is at Aldo s. Enjoy our homemade pasta auch as our famuoe fettudne, canetonl, lasagne, as w el as eggplant parmesan, veal ecaiopine, scam pi to name a few. Dine inside In a romantic atmosphere or outside in our b eauttfii garden patio Very reasonably priced. Lunch-tonner. Major credN cards accept­ ed. Uve Oak at Congress 447-4100. RED TOMATO — "W here Austin dines Raian." This cozy restaurant offers d s id oui northern, southern, and American Raian selections Fettuc- dni Alfredo, Lasagne, Veal ParmégÉana, Antipasto, and Fettucdni al Pesto. are several of the many •xce ie n t dtohes. Di Palma's insatota is outatandtog and highly recommended. Conveniently located on the com er of 16th and Guaddupe Streets. Open for dnner Tuesday-Sunday. Lunch Tues­ day-Friday 476-7202. The Limestone Celar is a unique p o t of the Austin toning scans. Mediterranean ARMEN’S CAFE — Authentic Me tot a rr m ean food (apecM rtng in Armenian). Lamb and beef atvah- k-bob, vegetarian combination pitos (fatofei hummus, dM eh, eggplant tabutoh salad, rice, and pita bread). Pocket sandwiches, baghlava. Im­ ported beer and «4ne and much mors. O ptn Sun- Thurs Ul 11pm. Fri A Sat t l midnight. A l food aval- able at a l times. Student budget prices. To go or­ ders ctol 474-2068 2222 Rio Grande, parking at 23rd St. to t next to Tri-Towers. Mexican EL AZTECA RESTAURANT — 2600 East 7th Street 477-4701. 11am-11pm. Closed Sunday Same location, same ownership since 1963. Serv­ ing Cabrito. Poblano Chile Rtotono (cheese or meet), carnes to carbon, frijoles a la charra. Rau­ tas, fajita platas, etc. Plus mors than tan Mexican vegetarian platas, to tot more than 60 plates to choose from, imported beer, wine and mixed drinks «4th food only. Cal 477-4701 for more in­ formation Se Habla Español. JAIM E’S SPANISH VILLAGE — An Austin favor­ ite since 1931. Home of the original Margarita Jaime*. Try our deidous shrimp sncr itodss, green chicken enchladas or fajitas to the quaint atmosphere of old Mexico Dinners range from $6 95-$3.95 Serving from 11-10 Mon.-Thurs.. and 11-11 Fri. and Sat. Closed Sunday. 802 Red River 476-5149. THE WINERY — Restaurant and Cantina located to the historic 6th St. area serves authentic Mexi­ can cuisine to an Old Mexico style atmosphere. Some apedtoBes include Polo San Joaquin, Faji­ tas, and Fresh Rah. Happy Hour 4-7. MariscfJs Estreta Tuesday 7:30-9:30. For a taste of Old Mexico, come to The Winery. 517 E. 6th St. 472- 5100. Natural Food TOM’ S TABOOLEY — 2604" j Guadalupe. Tom serves only the freshest foods preparad daly Frozen yogurt whole wheel and pita bread sandwiches, tabootoy salad, soups and dessert s. Open Mon-Thur 10-9, Fri and Sto H 5. If you «rant M fresh, go to Tom's or c a l 476-2038. WHOLE FOOOS MARKET — Both locatione con- tton excels nt food service operations, but the stores themselves have become something o f a local tostkutton. Whole Foods Market features Austin's finest produce departments and a cheese department «4th over 100 kinds of imported A do­ mestic varitotoe. Other attractions Indude a trash meat and seafood department, a European style bakery, a large setocEon of tine wines and cham­ pagnes and over 100 dMtorent imported and do­ mestic bears. Aleo, over 50 varieties of premium an infinita number o f natural munchies. Whole Foods Market is guaranteed to be the most inter­ esting “ grocery store" you've ever seen. 10th St. to Lamar and Bumet Rd. to 183 (Croesroede). Piano Bar SM ED V’B — 409 E. 6th Street. The only REAL piano bar In Austin! hkqjpy to u r M w th 3 fo r 1 drinks (not beer or wine). Plano from 5pm- 1:45am Mon-Sto. i0 Mon-Fri Pizza CGNANS M ZZA la a deep thought for the aamas- to r. r s the boat daap-pan pizza to town. Slop by between w e to r a totoa, or order pizza to be dtokwrod. Whan you think deep pan ptaajTM N X CONANSI WRh 5 restaurants to serve you. Open 7 dayaa week. DOMINO M ZZA DELIVERS'• FREE - to 30 mtoulaa or leas, hot deletoue p ta a *<■ be data- la ra d to your door. Each pizza R c u ta n made, 8 ta ta l0 0 % dtoty chases, oarabtoyatoactadtapp: Pizza MIKE | SAL’S M W YORK | a. a. _ IQW YOrw Uyw pBZB flMOE w wi -i—. day large 16" p ta a $6.60. Open 7 days. R e a ta ­ ran! hours 11 am-2am Okie in, cany out. DtGrary to day UT area and parts of downtown. 608 West 24th. 472-9633. Seafood HARFOOR HENRY’S — An sxcfcitovs drinking house, g ril A oyster bar w th a unique variety of fresh Ash featuring a Fried Shrimp Speotol, Sun­ day A Monday «ver inga tor $6.96. Open Monday- Saturday tor tonch A tonner A Sunday al 4pm. Happy hour 4-7 waskdw a 6 10pm-2am S et 2 tor 1 oysters toeo 4-7 weak days N H-35 A E. 290. 458-4114. PELICAN’S WHARF — Riverside at S. 1 st 478- 5733. Austin's most unique seafood restaurant. The ftoh here le served fresh (M y. O parM rtng In everything from Alaskan King Crab to Hsu a im Chicken «4th to sntrsss to dtog • trip to the sx- iN n g t able tor S7.96. Sun Mon-Tuea evenings. Mi price oysters A totoks Mon-Fri 4:30-7:00. Open every evening el 5pm. atosd bar. The Kino Crab Spedto la unbeto THE CAPITOL OYSTER CO. — One of Austin's aides seafood restaurant has a new face N t a new menu and new happy hours. 2 to r 1 htbtoto, 2 for 1 oysters 2-6cm Mondey-Frtdey The rw 4 y ra­ mo dated Basin Street Room has an "a l you can eat” soie>, stood and sandwich buffet tor lunch Monday-f rtdey,and happy hours 4-Apm «4th the same 2 tor 1 's plus Iva ja n every Fri. A Sat. nlWEs 9:30-1.30 and of course The Obde Lend J a n Band every Sunday 7-10pm. 219 W. 15th to Lavaca. 478-8377. Subs THUNOERCLOUO AURA •hop. 10 locutions t il over I variabas on Franch or^H fro th duty ■ Austin’s original i ■ ■ 1 6 hot and c Texan BEANS — Restaurant and Bar. “ Beat Chicken Fried Steak to Texas.” Also great burgers raid homemade french trisa. Happy Hour EVERYDAY 2-7pm. Lata nBa Happy Hour Mon A Wod nBa 9- 12pm. Sunday Brunch 11-3pm. Qtacna ana mora w oooy Marya w c ounng brunch 311 W 6th 477-8999 Happy Hour UNCLE NASTY'S has nasty hour from 4pm-Apm daly. 50a draff, 75a hi bata, and $1.28 margari­ tas. Coma by tor our Monday and Wednesday apedto $1.25 frozen margMta a toi day, W totod. Tuesdays 2 tor 1 drinks. Open 4pm-2ran Mon-Fri, 6pm-2am Sto, 8pm-2am Sunday. 606 Mtodan Lana. 458-6950. BOB BAR A RESTAURANT - 606 TitoBy — to the heart of historic Pecan 9 tre e t Happy hour 4-§ Mon-Sto featuring $1.80 drinks and » a ahrknp and oyatara. Sunday fMppy hour B on 6-IOpm. Serving Rna food from en-1 OOw Open 11:30-2am Mon-Sat a id 6-2 Sun. Accept V/MC/ AM-) C. 472-9240. I RIME’ S — Spanish Vttaoa. Home o f lha origtoto Margarita Johns*. A l «ral A quor $1.00, $100 o ff on toi marg aritas. Mon.-Frt. 4-7, Sto. 12-6.802 Rod Rhrar. 47A6149. MNM ANO C H A R U T6 WEST8NM BAR - Hop- B Hour M-F, 4-9pm A 1 1 -m lM (^t «4Bi $1.26 hi­ la and 75a bear and itona. A l day, ovaraday aw aarva $1.00 m a ^ rita a ! 1206 W. 3 4» . 461-0002. V/MC/AE. D RIBKILL BAR G GRILL — "Slppin' on M St. % shrimp only 2f aoch. Extended happy hour 7-9 I drinks 2 tor 1. Monday nigM footbol ’Touchdown to Era Bar A G rfT'. During Eia game the house buys a I to r a safety, kick o ff net back to r a touchdown, suoeseoM on-tode ktek, or a «old goto o f 56 yards o r longer. BIhand Braaoe. 474-6911. Party Beverages fg jj to «an to 33rd and PARTY BARN — to Guadalupe- FaeL ito nd y sotvtoe «4to KEGS, package bear, wtoe, hnporis, aoR to M a , mlxara, and lea. Wetody apadtoa— quanMy daoounls. So convanlant you d o n l hove to got out o f your cor. CM totead and escura your to g today. 461-6606. Adult Entertainment SUGAR’S — In 's Bnost topk bar and raa- i M o n -M Lunoh servad i a araak bom 4-6. r BaL and 461-1711. A bbreviation: V-Visa, MC-Mastarcharga, AE-AmaHcan Express, DC-Dinars Club. ON THE TOWN IS A WEEKLY FEATURE OF THE DAILY TEXAN: _____ R I S I N G INFORMATION CALL JANE PORTER A T 471-1808-1 8 FO RI G C O M G P f l R T V J W I T H U S R T . . 2205 C East Riverside Austin, TX 78741 % Q (51 2)4 41-0 91 9 S g g g g g g g g g g g I T o n ig h t Chicano Night 10 p.m. All B eer Pitchers $2.50 Friday PRESSURE 9:30 $2 UT, $ 3 public Saturday BLUE MIST 9:30 no cover Sunday 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks 8 p.m. Big Screen Football R e s ta u r a n t & B a r presents Cornelius Bumpus Q uartet Call for Reservations 472-6439 J. M. Synge ’s comical and touching play October 4-8, 13-15 8pm, Theatre Room 23rd and San Jacinto Tickets: $5 public, $4 students/senior citizens Tickets at PAC, Erwin Center andUJTTM outlets. Information 471 -1444.Charge-a?Ticket 477-6060. * Drama Optional Fee Holders — Present fee slip in advance at PAC Ticket Office for seasort pass. Department of Drama College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin ,. 0 T H E •b a k e h o u s e Restaurant Bakery • Catering _____ ^ €> b i> m i HAM H»U S) (1 6 oz.) 9 p.m. till closing Liúe Entertainment No C ovcrl Northcross • Highland Barton Creek Mall A NEW UNIQUE RESTAURANT 5404 Manduca Rd. 443-5167 LUNCHES • DINNERS A __ 6 4 l 4 f e t off A h St. ches I ; I BETTER * THAN I TV J Comedy Show » j Tonight — 8:30 J r ' form erly with The Doobie Brothers Thurs. Oct. 13th 2 shtitos only 8:3 t f t 11:00 * Opening Act * i non b a y $ * Rock -n - R o ll» Just $ 2 % i 829Barton Spring Bd. 1» Í Tickets $6.00 Also available $15.00 tickets for 8:30 show only, includes: Steak dinner to be served at 6:30 LIVE JAZZ THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983/PAGE 19 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244/8 g.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Motorcycles fo r Sale Bicycles for Sale Autos for Sale 78 TOYOTA CoroHa Air, A M F M stereo, 5-speed, excellent condition, well-maintained, must sell. 10 14 $2195 4 7 2 -5 2 7 5 _ Motorcycles fo r S a l e 1982 Y A M A H A Seca 4 0 0 3 3 0 0 miles good and runs like new $1200 or best offer 7 4 5 8 ___________________________ 10-14 1974 OPEL M anta Looks and runs 56.000 miles. $ 9 7 5 459-6071. veil Only 10-18 1975 BM W R90S Low milaaga, excellent c o n d i­ tion. 4 4 7 -8 4 3 8 10-21 l ooks 4 7 A 1982 H O N D A MB5 Red, with rack, $ 3 7 5 or best 10 18 offer 482 9031 keep trying 1980 H O N D A CB750F Excellent condition, hel meK cover Hondoline sport kit, lots o f extras Best offer 4 7 8 1367 __________ 10-18 1977 DATSUN 200SX - 2 doo»s, 55.000 miles, 10-19 never wrecked Call 4 5 3 -4 0 6 4 1981 SUZUKI GS250T. 4 8 0 0 miles $650. Calf Bruce at 3 4 6 -2 0 5 4 after 6prr 1980 H O N D A Twin Star, 185cc. G reat town bike 10-48 Ue#dy good 10 13 condition. $ 9 0 0 . 4 7 2 -3 871. 1982 KAW ASAKI KZ440 belt drive tike nev/ * under w arranty N ew Bell Toursfar helmet lug gage rock, fainng included. $1150 834-8157 after 10-18 5pm 1979 YAM AHA XS400 Looks good, runs good 10-14 $750.482-9113. 77 Y A M A H A XS360. Electric start Excellent con­ 10 14 dition $ 6 0 0 441 1646 'WHITE BM W 600cc 1973 motorcycle, kept in­ doors m mint condition, $1600 4 7 4 -9 9 6 8 , 448 10 19 3848 81 H O N D A Passport G reat condition, 2 3 0 0 miles 10-19 $ 45 0 or best offer 451 564 6 BICYCLES! CRUISERS! Lowest Pnces and friendly service on new ond used bicycles! N e w Puch 10-speeds from $179 N e w cruisers from $165 N e w Diamond Back a n d A ra y a mountain bikes from $ 3 3 9 Free lock with bike purchase! South Austin Bi­ cycles, 2 2 1 0 S. 1st. 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 21" CENTURION LeMans Excellent condition, only ndden twice $ 225 CaH Jomi 4 4 7 -2 3 7 3 10- _________________________________________17 ALLEGRO", Swiss bicycle, 531 double-butted throughout, all alloy components Fitted for tour­ 10-19 ing $ 3 0 0 Jeff 4 4 2 -4 8 8 4 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE Stereo» for S o l e ___ AR SPEAKERS Mextol 93 6 0 -2 0 0 watt* $ 3 0 0 Abo, Futon $ 4 5 478-9 7 7 8 , 2 -5pm only placee 10 18 Musical for Sale EXCELLENT GUITAR Buy mv Toko mine Classical Comes with cose Good value for below normal pnce Could be o great gift Coll Ed 327-4667.10- 14 ______________________________ BEATLES, BOWIE, Spnngsteen bootlegs! Alien N a ­ tion Records, 8 0 9 West 12th 10:30-11:00 Mon 10-13 day Saturday 476-1160, 4 4 7 -3 6 3 3 PEAVEY MACY amp $150, Crest amp, 85 warts $300, Dietz monitor $325, Tomo stool $ 4 0 , 10-13 Marontz stereo $ 2 0 0 472-3871 PIANO (GRAND), approx 7 years old, brown walnut, good condition, $ 6 5 0 Call after 6pm, 10-26 4 4 2 -6 4 2 0 CONDOS FOR SALE C O N D O M I N I U M S W h e n y o u ' v e s o l d 3 7 5 c o n d o m in iu m s th is y e a r a lre a d y , you re a liz e th a t w h e n it co m e s to con do s, LINDA INGRAM’S the name! A n o th e r tin e stud en t S in , lev elopers o f C ro ix C o n d o m in iu m s, G ra h a m P iare C o n d o m in iu m s, N uece . . . [ t i Inri n i” • i n u n m iro m i l e n te n n ial C o n d o m in iu m s i : iu'- In V , D e v e lo p m e n t in a s so c ia tio n With C ly d e R L ittle field Because West cam pus has always been your first choice. Come disc< v<. condominium r rh at ( ' 1 . urv, i m veniei . < m d in v estm en t a d v a n ta g es o f a b eau tifu l on e or tw o-B edroom , flat o r stud io , Fnjov >uperl liv ing just a feu b lo ck s west o f cam p u s. A v ailab ility is lim ited , • and i i interest is ijv ise d first u n its avai la b le tor Fall S e m e ste r 1983. P r ioi r L o c itio n 24th an d S a n ( iabriel 1000 West 25tl» St. Austin, Texas 78705 S a le s O ffice 807 W est 25th S t. A u stin , Texas 7 8 705 (512) 472-8605 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Day Rates 15 word minimum Each word 1 tWrw . Each word 3 tim n Each word 5 h m « Eoch word 10 hmoi 1 co l * 1 inch 1 limo . . . . 1 co l * 1 inch 2 -9 timoi 1 coi. * 1 inch 25 or more $1.00 chargo to chongo copy Pint tw o words may bo ail capital lotion. 25< for ooch addi honol word m capítol lotion Mastercard and Vno occoptod $ 24 $ .52 $ 64 $10 4 $6 60 $6 60 $6 00 20% DISCOUNT on oil ckmihod advertising ploced in person ond prepaid (cosh or chock only — no credit cords). TSP Building. Room 3 200 2 5 0 0 Whitis Monday through Friday 8 o.m -4 3 0 p.m DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Taxors . . . . Friday 11 o.m. TuoidoyTaxan . . .Monday 11 a.m. Wadnaedny Taxan .Tuatday 11 a.m. Thursday Taxan Wadnasday 11 a.m. Friday Taxan . . . Thursday 11 a.m. In lha avant of arror* moda in an ad* rardsamaid, hmaadtota nofico must ba ghran as tha publishars ora ra- sponsdda for only O N I incorract InsarHan. AM claims for odfustmonts should ba mada not latar than 30 days affar publication. Advartising prepayment non-rotundo bio. CONDOS FOR SALE C U F F H A N G E R O N BARTO N CREEK EANES S C H O O L DISTRICT CLOSE T O D O W N T O W N A N D 3 6 0 Untqua and lovsly multi-level 3BR 3BA in W est HÜb recently built luxury home with b r e a th ta k ­ ing view. Eosy access to togging trot! and swimming. Ail kitchen appliances included plus larg e decks, w hirlpool bothtvb, a n d Iw o cor g a ra g e Must see. CaH G inger o r Bruce W ik h er, 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 9 o r 3 2 7 - 8 2 0 4 Auto» for Sole___ L IM VOUCSWERKS N ew and used V W parts Re- buÜt angina» $ 0 9 9 m*laHad, excKonge W e buy VWs, any condition. 251*2265 CONDOS FOR SALE Autos for Sale 1971 MUSTANG Automatic, excellent condition, low mileage AC, PS, A M /F M 8 trock ond runs great Asking $ 2 2 5 0 or best offer Must sell this week. 454-0146 Pen 1978 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham AC, auto fully loaded, electnc sunroof, excellent condition 50,000 miles $ 2 8 5 0 4 5 3 -7 9 8 9 __________ 10-14 1979 MAZDA RX7GS Silver with block mtenor AM -FM stereo cassette Radiols, quartz iodide headlights, sun roof, moon roof, bro radar detec 11-1 to r $6,7 9 5 2 5 8 -6 2 4 3 258 5882 1982 PORSCHE 928 Extras ló Ó O O mTes num, 5-speed, serious inquines only 443-5613.10 __________________________________________ 14 1980 SUNBIRD Excellent condition, PS, AC, outo matic, AM -FM cassette player, new hres low mile 10-13 oge 4 5 3 -7 6 8 3 COUPE DE Ville 1968 Runs and looks good 10 13 $47 5 451-2741 1974 BM W Bavaria N ew paint, runs well, needs minor repair but in general excellent condition 10 14 $ 3 8 0 0 or best offer 4 6 7 *9 2 5 3 VOLKSW AGEN BEETLE 1969 Runs great must 10*21 setH 451-9385, 458-1794 1979 AUDI 5000S 5 -speed transmission, eiec tronic ignition, fuel injection, electnc sunroof, AM FM cassette stereo, cruise control, plush velour m tenor loaded wrfh power options Excellent condi Hon $ 6 8 0 0 or best offer Call 444 1514 or 445 11-11 7504 SPITFIRE FOR sal# Lots o f extras, low mileage excellent condition $ 3 5 0 0 negotiable 4 5 8 -6 7 7 6 10-14 nights. 1980 CHEVROLET M o n io Pb7 PS AC A M FM stereo cassette Vinyl top, 6 5 ,0 0 0 rmles. $1950 452-3187.______________ 10-14 1977 AM C Pocer PB7FS. AC, 48^000^mlüs, de pendoble A M -FM stereo, vinyl top S1C50 452 10-14 3187 1979 FORD Mustang V-8 (5.0) overdnve, hatch bock, 5 0 ,000 miles, A M FM stereo cassette, good 10-14 condition $ 2 8 5 0 452-3187 Autos for Sale 78 MGB Inca G old A M FM cassette Michelm ra diah Tonneau cover H ood rover. Low mileage 10-14 See to appreciate $ 3 5 0 0 451 2221 1981 EORD Scort Excellent condition A M -F M cos sette $ 3 7 0 0 A fter 6pm. 4 7 7 -4 5 8 9 or 8 3 4 1160 10 14 81 CHEVETTF Brown, 2 door automatic, stereo, air, good condition, 2 9 ,000 miles $ 2 9 0 0 Call 10 21 Jeon467_8098 ______ 1977 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel AT, AC, pow er Sun roof B bupunkt steieo Auxiliary fueltank 55,500 ______ J0 -1 7 miles $ 4 6 0 0 4 7 9 -8 6 5 3 _ 1978 2 dr Toyota Corolla, new fires, radio, excel lent condition with 3 0 0 0 onqinoi miles $ 3 5 0 0 10-14 CaH 4 72-3745 SPORTY O N A BUDGET 1979 M G M idget Last 10-17 year made, after 3pm M ichelle 451-8987. 1975 VOLKSW AGEN S orocco A M F M stereo G ood running condition 6 7,0 0 0 miles $1350 or 10-17 best offer. 444 0011 V W POPTOP Camper Van, 1972, rebuilt engine, new brakes, excellent condition $2150 441 2089. ________ 10-14 1966 KA R M A N N G hia Rebuilt engine N ew brakes battery, ball joints. G ood body, royal blue 10-18 $1800 or best o ffer 467 2 8 0 8 __ HORNET W A G O N 1971 needs flywheel battery $185 or best offer Must sell ASAP 478-815610 18 79 MUSTANG 6 cylinder Excellent condition 10-25 Light blue $3 7 0 0 3 4 5 -0 3 6 4 ___ 1975 GREMLIN 6 4 ,0 0 0 miles $1000 negotiable 10-18 CaH evenings 474 7)7 8 1980 CHEVROLET Citation, $ 2 6 0 0 firm, motor with 19,000 miles great mpg, AT AC, PS, PB, ro 10-14 dio excellent condition 4 7 6 -7 3 6 2 PONTIAC IE Mans, 1978, 4 8 ,000 rmles. good condition radio AC $ 2 2 0 0 CaH Koh 471 7558 10 14 79 MUSTANG II • A ir stereo. 4 3.000 miles, outo matte, PB PS rieinve inter r m m ocjlote $2995 10-14 4 72-5275 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOSFORSALE ASSUMPTION FORECLOSURE! ♦ t This may he your last chance to gel a great he - I on ttw 2 ! rondo Uk# new overlooks i«- T ciose to shuttle under ShOK Calt 443-??12 or ♦ «46 4648 ♦ ♦ I M e / e l e r CONDO CONNECTION • 3000 G ueddupe 1-1 $360 Avenue A condos 1 1 $360 • 3004 Speedway 2-1 <9 $750 • Croix 2 2 $1200 The Condo Connection 479-6618 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS•CONDOS•CONDOS Exceden! selection North south or central Some available w ith no dow n payment Pnces from the 40 s up I can also select your condo CaH 4 7 3 -2 2 1 2 or 448 464 8 M e i s l e r THE ATTIC APARTMENTS Furnished A Unfurnished 1bR w skylight, pool & laundry room. Convenient to business­ es & shopping. Close to Camer­ on Road shuttle. From $3 0 0 CALL 926-6664 901 W. 24 24th St \ Jl'n iv of • T r i | i _ T * j ' m at 451-1139 BASIC DARKROOM troys, contact board ElNtkor ens. pro-lab hmer etc New $316 like new condi hon all fo r $175 CaA Clinton 478 2484 after 7pm 10-14 Homes fo r Sale_____ DUPLEX FOR sale Barton Htils. qutef giant trees 10 27 2 1'? jorge decks 4 4 3 898 3 $147,000 CLARKSVILLE TW O bedroom cypress, reno vat ed Beautiful trees See 1727 West 10th then phone 10-13 owner 4 7 2 5581. Mobile Homes fo r Sale 2x50 MOBILE home many extras, excellent con dihon $6 500 >n UT M obile Home Park 474 9652____________________________ 10-14 982 MOBILE home, 12x60 2BR 1BA Must be moved, assume payments of $186 45 Low equity 10-17 441-8301 Tickets for Sale . O N E l RICHIE STYX, M O O D Y BLUES AC DC. RiCK JAMES G ood and great tickets. 447-7521 10-13 keep trying S m T llO N E L RICHIE, M O O D Y BLUES RICK JAMES TALKING HEADS AC-DC Front floor 10-21 rows 1-20 A rena 2 5 8 -3 2 9 3 Kent M O O D Y BLUES & RICK JAMES Excellent seats, good seats, no bod seats1 Call 4 7 7 -6 5 2 8 anytime 10-14 LIONEL RICHIE, Styx tickets, best floor seats sec 10-18 • on 2 row 2 S> 6 Call Philip 472-5251 Miscellaneous fo r Sale FURNITURE LIQUIDATION W e must liquidate over 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 w orth o f new furniture by Septem ber 10 N ew shipments w ill be arriving and w e des­ perately need room . A ll m erchandise is priced as lo w as possible and w ill never be this lo w again. First com e first served so hurry fo r best selection Save 2 0 % -6 0 % 5 -p ie c e d in in g set 4 -d ra w e r chest full-size m attress set sofa a n d ch a ir 3 pie ce ta b le set $ 7 9 9 5 $ 4 4 .9 5 $ 7 9 9 5 $17 9 9 5 $ 7 9 9 5 5 -p ie c e liv in g ro o m se' $ 2 4 9 9 5 Best Priced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N. Lamar Texas Furniture O utlet 1006 S. Lamar HALLOWEEN! Theatrical makeup, feathers, col­ ored hairspray, fishnet hose, co r­ sets, boas, long gloves, top hats and derbeys, bow ties, capes, flap per dresses, rabbit tails and ears, French maid hats and aprons, and vintage clothing and other costume accessories. THE BAZAAR 24 04 GUADALUPE 4 7 8 -3 5 3 6 SOFA A N D CHAIR $179.95 Sets fe a tu re s olid oa k tram es a n d ore cov e re d w ith ru g g e d H e rc u lo n fo r fust $17 9 9 5 Limited q u a n tity so hurry* Best Priced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N . Lam ar Texas Furniture Outlet 1 0 0 6 S Lam ar 4 5 4 - 3 0 2 9 HUGE THRIFT SHOP SALE! 10c $ 7 5 sofas, beds, rugs, clothes blouses, ho u s e h o ld suits Thursday, F riday terns, misc W ed n e s d a y, lO O O a m -IO O p m S uper S ale S aturday, O c to b e r 15 8 0 0 a m -2 0 0 p m 2 0 0 8 Justin Lane HUGE THRIFT SHOP SALE 10 c -$ 7 5 sofas, beds, rugs, rec y cle d clothes- blouses, suits, h o u sehold items, mtsc Tuesday, Thursday, F rid a y 10 0 0 -1 :0 0 , S a tu rd a y O c to ­ b e r 15th 8 0 0 - 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 Justin Lane HALLOW EEN COSTUMES C om e cre a te y o u r o w n costum e fro m o u r huge colle c tto n o f v in ta g e a n d fun clothes. 5 0 's fo r ­ mats, 40's g a n g s te r suits a n d m o re 107 N. LOOP 11 -6pm 451-1057 USED FURNITURE LOW PRICES 442-0722 Austin Furniture Mart 1409 West Oltorf (Closed Sundays) COSTUMES AND rinlege dadwig. . Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Booth 38,6 70 0 10-14 Guodahrpe. COKE MACHINE from doctor» office, vary cold, 10-19 hold» loognack boon 100. 472-5371 FURNISHED APARTMENTS WALK TOUT Large IB# with dishwasher, carpet, O U C H , w a í-in dosel. Gas paid for heal, cooking he* water, on shuttle. Only 6 blocks from campus. 104 E. 32nd, Apt. 103. 4 76 -5 94 0 . H A L L O W E E N ! T heatrical m akeup, feathers, colored hoir- spray, fishnet hose, corsets, boas, long gloves, ♦op hats a n d derbeys, b o w ties, capes, flapper dresses, ra b b it tails an d ears, French maid hats a n d aprons, a n d vintage clothing and other costum e accessories. WEST CAMPUS Small attractively designed and fur­ nished complex. Balconies, patios, laun­ dry facilities. S345-S355 + E. 451- 8122, West World Real Estate. SMALL FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 25th & Pearl St. $225 plus electric. 476-5109. THE B A Z A A R 2 40 4 GUADALUPE 4 7 8 -3 5 3 6 FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indian jewelry plus ex­ cellent selection gifts & cards. Nelson's Gifts, 4 5 0 2 S. Congress, 444-3814 NEW G EMINI-10X pnnter, 6 fonts, fnction/troctor, high res. graphics, text pnnt and more. 288-2 5 5 3 , KM7 leave message. A N E W TRS-80 Model-4, 64K, 2 drives, only $1850 2 8 8 -2 5 5 3 , leave message $339.00.10-17 RADIO SHACK TRS-80 computers. FuH line at guaranteed savings. Coll Vicky at (512) 581-2766 _______________________________________ 11-30 FACULTY! STUDENTSI N eed a "touch of doss" in your apartments? Original watercolors, $50. Mon- ico, 495-5521.___________________________ 10-19 160 H P. skiboat I/O 19 ft., ski ready, on Lake Aus­ 10-14 tin to test dnve, $ 3 0 0 0 . Rick 4 7 3 -8 7 6 0 FABULOUS 50's television. "Eating Rooul" style. Screen separate from base Nonwodung B-W $125, offer. 477-5140.___________________ 10-13 W O M EN 'S 26 in. 3-speed bike, $85. Antique Trunk, $100 50's Prom Dresses, $15 each. 441- 10-14 7210 after 6pm. RED A N D gray fox coot Excellent condition. $ 5 0 0 Coll after 5pm. 2 6 6 -2 9 4 1 ___________10-17 TERRIFIC GIFT onginal sterling silver Concha belt from N ew Mexico. $100. Coll 478-6813. 10-17 LASER SAILBOAT, 14 ft, galvanized trailer, excel­ lent condition, well cored for. Must sell. $1200. 4 7 8 -7 5 0 2 ______________________________ 10-14 SCUBA EQUIPMENT, complete set. U.S divers buy a piece or all $490. Jim 4 7 4 -5 4 2 6 . 10-18 14K GOLD chain and bracelet, lorge assortment of styles. Very inexpensive. Call 477-7451 - excellent 11-8 gifts! ARTIST'S DRAW ING table - adjustable, big, excel­ lent condition, also extension lights. 4 4 5 -4 3 9 4 , early morning o r evenings. 10-14 OLYMPUS OM-1 with 50mm, 75-150 zm, flash, $ 3 5 0 Coll evenings 6-8, 4 7 8 -6 0 6 7 10-18 IBM ELECTRIC typewriter, Model D, not Selectnc. 10-14 Excellent condition. $125 firm. 2 5 8 -5 5 5 3 . 50s M ODERN - oak table, 4 chairs, sideboard $ 3 2 5 Fnday, Saturday, Sunday, Booth 38, 6 7 0 0 G uadalupe 10-14 EFF. $290.00 Close to campus ond shuttle, poo l, fu lly pan­ eled, carpeted, ond draped. W a lk-in closet, built-m kitchen. C A/CH, w a ter ond gas paid. 4 20 0 A ve A, 451-6966. ABP EFFICIENCY $33 0 In Hyde Pork, close to campus ond shuttle Pool, beautifully paneled, carpeted and draped. Built-in kitchen ond CA/CH. 4 0 0 0 Ave. A, 458-4511 and 4 2 0 6 Ave. A. 451- 6 96 6, Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 WALK TOUT OLD M AIN APARTMENTS 2503 Pearl Street (com er o f W . 25th ond PeoH St.) LARGE FURN. EFF. $250.00 + electricity 476-5109 UNEXPECTED VACANCY Large w e ll lit e fficien cy. N e ar shuttle. C A/CH. Bee H ive A partm ents, 4 2 0 9 A ve B. 4 5 3 -0 5 5 5 days; 4 5 3 -7 9 9 5 evenings. VIEWPOINT APTS. 2518 Leon Fall Rates $320 + E Efficiencies, Pool, Laundry Manager, Apt. 116 478-3533, 476-7205 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 16R, spoaous, dean, take over lease $ 3 5 5 + E. A fter 6:30, Shone, 10-19 4 5 8 -9 7 5 8 2505 ENFIELD RD. (on shuttle) Efficiency 4 1 bedroom (furnished or unfurnished), laundry ond pool. M a nager#! • 4 78 -2 7 75 SPECIAL Thru Oct. 15 1 M - $ 2 7 0 (normally $330) 3 02 W . 38th, fumished-uafumished, a# appli­ ances, gas/water paid, pool, nice community, please visit now. 4 53 -4 00 2 . FREE LOCATING Service; Condos • Apartments - Houses - Duplexes - Dorms. A l Areas - A l Ericas. Habitat Hunters, 451-9759. EK- ESQUIRE APARTMENTS. N orth campus a re a cm cwncy Carpet, AC. opptence» $225 + 1 451 8122, W estworid Real Estate. UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD, 18#. CA-CH, car pat, drapes. W ater/got, cable p a id Sm al com­ plex, dose to store» ond ihutRe, n i decount fa r no car or 1 year lease. $335 + E. 1010 W. 23rd. 472-2273._______________________________ CLOSE TO UT. $245-5400 4 utM es. Howell Properties, 477-9925. MATURED STUDENT. Large dean quiet efficiency on shuttle. $265. Popolo V ilogo Apis. I ll W ed 38th. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS TRI-TOWERS W. 2 4 T H ST. A U S T IN , TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 CO-ED 4 spacious floor plans, pool & sundeck, laundry facilities, cable T V hook-ups, garage parking available, security, 3 blocks to campus. A STEP ABOVE FALL LEASING Furnished & Unfurnished Apts. Another World 415 W. 39th 1&2BR Castle Arms Penthouse Winflo Thunderbird 3121 Spe-dwiy 1 & 2BR 1801 Rio Grande 1&2BR 808 Winflo, Eff. 4510 Duval Eff.&iBR 451-9321 472-2819 476-2064 478-5488 458-3607 If no answer at above phone nos, cal 478-7750 Professionsty Managed by JLD Investments, Inc. tm X H O B . ISA . >10 W est 3 8 *. Between Gua­ dalupe and Speeéwe» en dwtSe, $250.00 plus otodridty. 472-4201._______________________ PREE RENTAL SERVICE: WIs have nice c UnfvonRy area. $265/up, Kathy o r Terri, 452 _____________ 2 9 7 8 ______________ HYDE #A#K « destetes. Q uiet cempioe. pooL New point and carpet. $215 ♦ E. 3 Weeks shude. 1« Mode cempus. 452-3590.____________ 10-18 WALK TO cempus. Shuttle a l fro n t door. Large efRdenqr 28R/28A e fficienc/ . Mouno Koi, 405 E 31st, 472-2147____________________________ S BLOCKS WCSTUT. Large eMdoncy, paneled br­ ing roam kbchen. gas sieve» re k to s ie lir, wofc-in d u et, laundry. $ ¡0 + E. le de o k A p t 2104 Sen GabrieL Hours 1-5._________________________ WALK UT. west census, torpe 1M-1SA. a l « pa t­ 10-19 entes. $360 + 1 44 9-03 4 1 oSer 7pm. EFFICIENCY SW O AL $150 a e l you pay te r Rest mend»'» rent. Furnished, unfurnished, gee coohine- >0-20 heaMnp dty shullte bus. 452-3553. 4407 GUADALUPE. Efficiency Starling $255 Sm el cuta comp lex Gas/w ater paid. A l I app*- l 451-1320 ANTO N HEIGHTS A lpine duegn 2 8 R .lW4A. CA. I CH, veuftod csAng», cutnn fan. fWeoiocu, t f |# $ » 8 0 0 S o u * ld . ;' B M doreoe. $500. 4 5 3 -4 7 8 9 H B M ^ ^ ^ ■ É É S B S l 3-4784. Leave i ^ M f 28R. $425 ♦ utM es. 4 blocks to campus. HoweR Proper*»». 4 77 -9 92 5 ______________________ Sp a n is h $325 C A -O t,P B -..‘ Re end thy bus.~467{ .. ‘ ’ ■ ^ ■ 4 0 7 E. 4 5 *. IS# Set paid, PooL le n d ty , RvA *9 1 ,4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 , - ‘ LAjOE 1SD1-11A M e » p e e l S U f f a G ra nd e .A p t.n o. 482-8798. 7 5 H > ^ B ^ ^ toU T . $450 2313 tie 10-30 CLOSE TO campus downtown. 1-1. A vailable now. 10-31 $295. M eneg.r 4744)774. B ta tt Sydem. TWO THREE bedraem epemnenb. UT area $400 each. 454-1147 M onday. Tueeday, Wednesday ■hands. 1-409-742-7374 Leave 10-19 OCTOBER SPECIAL MOVE IN N O W BRAND NEW HOUSE 2/1 e All new appliances, carpet e Ceiling fans e Nice back yard e Quiet neighborhood 4502 AVE. D 480-9191 MAURICE 480-9191 GREAT LOCATION Beautiful new home. 1504 8 W . 3 4 * . 2-2, car­ ■-J -I- l -Lx. jno s*yngm i, pel, CA/CH, cathedral ceilings and j 9, tirwploce, oK appliances plus microwave, washer/dryer, ceding fans, carport, large cov­ ered privacy fenced patio. $ 4 5 0 month. 476-5109 DOWNTOW N WEST. 1311 W hd S * S t Shude bus. W ater, eat, cable paid. F ul kitchen, sffiosn q . $325.477-5012 eSer 4pm._____________ 10-28 aOSE TO UT $295 plus e lo d rid ly. 2S03 Hem- 10-14 pML 480-8718 evenings UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 3121 SpM dwty oer R nd he«R oovered puling onUTehutUe $970 + I 471-291$ Quiet 2BR, 1BA near campus, on IF shuttle, $450 + E. Doris Apts., 304 E. 33rd Apt. #1. 478-6148. ONE BEDROOM epertannt. 4 M ode to UT. Re- served parking. $325.474-2851._________ 10-14 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT fa r ra id $295 + alec- tricky. 2200 W ffiaw a C e l M ko at 448-4843. ____________________________________ 10-13 NICE IF fta E N O E S -1 end 288, converter» N e t* Central $400 plus E 451-4541,442-4074. Sion, furnished and unfurnished. $24 10-21 FURNISHKD APARTMENTS FALL LEASING Fumiohed 1 Bedroom 2Bedroom H N TH 0USC APTS. 1 S 0 1 M o O r a n t e 2 Block» to UT Swimming Pool 476-2084 SAGEBRUSH 2604 M anor Rd. Newly renovated 1 and 2BR*. 5 min. campus/3 Biles, shuttle. Gas & water paid. Swimming Pool. 10% FALL STUDENT DISCOUNT $ 2 9 0 -4 4 0 /m o . 478-0992 19-5 Doily) FURNISHED HOUSES HYDE PARK 2-1, ceiling fan, A C appliances, hard- wood floor* $490. 451-8122. West World Real Estate. 408 B Franklin 2-1, carpet, CA/CH, cathedral ceiling ond skylights, oH appliances plus microwave, car­ port and covered patio. Large backyard. $ 4 9 5 . 476-5109. CHARMING 2-1 m w ood Boon, screened porch, immocufato condi­ tion. Q uiet raspensRtle tenants. AvaRable Nov. 1st. 10-18 837-0353 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED AFARTMENTS DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! epertmente dupiexee, & hornee ell over SOUTH 443-2212 GRACE HALL LOCATORS CENTRAL 472-7201 PAUL MEISLER PROPERTIES I W a lk c r S h u ttle to C a m p u s! Cont e m lwlMme 2000 WhHle . CeMtgfane * V ' q t $ CoVVfMlpflHÉIR e Laundry room e Prhreke partdng 9000 flhw tehipe eCeOngtane 404-4021 Aaertmente A ctV!,VIH ,atl 2Moehsnortiof U.T 808 W. 37» al. $24.95. Inside, oufude, attic, garage 4 months written guorantae. Bug A» B i im i Pert Control, 444-5277.__________10-13 METAPHYSICAL COUNSELOR Eo«tom spiritual technique» inform the counseling p roce» N ot re­ ligion but psychotherapy raised to the highest problems. C o l Gene Stovens 441-6207 IDEAL M O V IN G - Households, offices, pianos. Lo­ cal ond long distances Finest services - reasonable rales. Insured. 4 7 6 -7 7 8 5 . CUSTOM DESIGNED Halloween Costumes and Masks. Actualize your most eccentric notion. Se­ 10-18 rious inquirios only: 4 7 4 -5 8 6 2 . PUBLIC NOTICES PERSONAL M A N NEEDS singles very attractive girf 18-23 who con assist me m composing musK & writing ploys Box 229, 4 5 0 2 S. Congress, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 5 1 0 - 20 intermediate- SEEKING FEMALE tenms player, high intermediate level, for practice, casual play Interested? C o l 4 7 6 -3 0 5 9 between 6-8pm 10-14 9 9 0 0 LBJ HIGH SCHOOL STATE QUALIFYING SPEECH TOURNAMENT O c to b e r 14 an d 15, needs d eb ate interp and |udgev Contact Jone Eichen 9 2 6 - speech PELICAN'S WHARF W e are n o w taking applications fo r cocktail waitresses/waiters, assistant wortpersons ond hostesses/host. N o experience necessary A p ­ ply m person onFy 9 -lla m : 4 2 5 W . Riverside Drive N o phone calls please. EL ARROYO N o w accepting applications for bar and waitpersons. Immediate openings. Full and part time. Apply in person 1624 W . 5th, 2 -7 p.m. Closed Mondays. O n M S shuttle. HARPOON HENRY'S N o w hiring dishwashers; full o r part time posi­ tions availab le. D ay or night shifts. A pply in person any d ay betw een 2 -4p m 6 0 1 9 N o rth IH -3 5 IN S T A N T C A S H & B O N U S If you need cash while you're in school, why not d o n ate plasma? You can do n ate twice in a seven d ay period, and receive $10 0 0 every donation plus with this ad, you will receive a $ 2 bonus on your first visit. So help others w hile helping yourself Must have valid I D. an d some pro o f of Austin residence Call 4 7 4 - 7941, Austin Plasma Center, 2 8 0 0 G u odalupe. G /M STEAK HOUSE 1908 Guadalupe N e e d p art time student help between ll-5 p m or 5-10pm . Flexible Hours, free meal with shift A pply betw een 2-4p m . N o phone calls please F A N T A S T IC O P P O R TU N ITIE S $5.00/h r. plus bonuses 8 Min. from UT 18 hours/week Call 3 2 7 -8 7 1 0 between 12-4 only BANKERS HOURS Pelican's W h a rf is now accepting applications fo r part-tim e food preppers and seating h o it- esses/host. Preppers 9am -lp m , secters 5p m - 11pm. A p p ly in person only, 4 2 5 W . Riverside 9 -llo m . N o phone calls please! PART TIME SALES The le a d e r in the telecom m unicating industry is e x p a n d in g its tele m a rke tin g c a m p a ig n in A us­ tin W e a re lo o kin g fo r aggressive, sales o r i­ ented professionals w h o e n jo y an in n o va tive a n d fast p a c e d environm ent. W e o ffe r e x c e l­ lent w ages, commissions, benefits, cash in c e n ­ tives, a n d p o te n tia l c a re e r g ro w th . H ours are 8 3 0 -1 2 :3 0 o r 1:00-5 0 0 C all G e n e C o lg ro v e a t 3 4 6 - 5 7 9 0 . M C I. EVENING W ORD PROCESSOR D o w n to w n la w firm seeks fu ll a n d p a rt tim e w o rd processors w ith fo r e ve n in g hours. W a n g a n d IB M D is p la y w n te r e x p e n e n c e p re fe rre d . 8 5 a ccurate w p m m in i­ mum. C all Rosalind A le x a n d e r, 4 7 2 - 5 4 5 6 ext. 7 9 8 fo r ap p o in tm e n t. EO E /M -F. le g a l e xp e n e n c e FUDDRUCKERS N o w h in n g fo r a ll shifts. C ounter, bus person, ba ke ry, cooks, a n d butchers. A p p ly be tw e e n 2 -4 p m M o n -F ri. FUDDRUCKERS 2 7 0 0 Anderson Lane fo r n e w b o rn 7 a m S u n d a y SITTER N EE D E D th ro u g h 7 a m M o n d a y . Y o u r house o r m in e P re fe r­ a b ly g r a d u a te stu de nt w h o te nd s to s ta y h o m e S u nd ays to study C all 4 7 9 - 0 9 6 6 e a rly m o rn in g s, 11-7 la te e ve nin gs. W A N T E D PART hm e d e n ta l assistant. N o e x p e n ­ 1 0 -2 4 e n ce necessary. 4 5 2 - 9 5 4 7 a fte r 1pm. THE POSSE East, 2 9 0 0 D u va l, p a rt tim e s a n d w ic h 10-14 p r e p a ra tio n , eve nin gs. A p p ly in p e rso n H OUSEKEEPER, C H ILD C AR E W e d n e s d a y & Fn- d a y a fte rn o o n s R eferences. S o u th w e st A u stin 4 4 4 - 7 1 8 2 .__________________________________ 10-13 D A Y C A R E N E E D S substitute te och ers. F le x ib le hours, m o rn in g s, a fte rn o o n s , o r a ll d a y C la s sro o m e x p e n e n c e w ith p re s c h o o l c h ild re n necessary 10-14 4 4 4 - 7 8 7 0 . A M A T E U R M A L E sto pp ers w a n te d . T ake it o f f a n d ta ke m o n e y h o m e $ 1 0 0 first p n z e . C o n to c t D a v id 4 7 6 -3 6 1 1 . 10-17 PART T IM E o p e n in g s fo r lun c h a n d d in n e r. D in in g ro o m a n d kitche n. A p p ly M o n -F n 3 - 4 :3 0 p m . Steak o n d A le , 2211 W . A n d e rs o n L o n e ____________ 10-18 PART TIM E sales clerks n e e d e d fo r re ta il s h o p - c e ilin g fa ns, gifts, an tiqu es. M o r n in g o r a fte r n o o n a n d 9 - 5 o n S a tu rd a y C a ll K&T Fans & Flourishes. 4 5 4 - 8 6 0 1 , 4 0 0 6 N . Lom or.__________________ 10-31 TYPING BY DEANNE Specializing in theses, term papers, dissertations, logoi IBM Correcting Seiec- tnc Reasonable rates. 4 4 7 -7 2 8 4 . KATHE'S QUICK Type - dissertations, theses, legal ond professional References available 15 years experience. 282-6139. PATTY'S W O RD Processing. Term papers, proies- uonoi reports, dhsortotions. Pick up. rush service til midnight. 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 . TYPING - FAST, accurate, reasonable. Excellent spelling/grammar Resume specialist. Candy, 451- 9 5 9 6 _______________________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Rushers welcome. Candace, 451-4885. $13 5 per page W O RD PROCESSING/typing. 12 yeors experi­ ence Theses, dissertations, nls, engineering, law review, resumes, etc. Pick-up/delivery South Aus- tin. Millie, 4 4 7 -5 9 0 6 , 448-3 9 5 9 ._______________ MAUDE CARDWELL, Ph.D. Proofreading, immacu­ late typing, many yean experience. 3 blocks from compus 4 7 9 -8 9 0 9 . TYPING $1.00 poge. Legal - $1 25. Professional, experienced typist. IBM Selector II (Near UT com- pus.) 4 7 7 -5 4 5 6 ._________________________ 1031 INTELLIGENTLY polished Spelling, REPORTS punctuation, grammar aid Persuasive resumes with flair Personalized attention. Rush available Edito­ rial professionals. Creative Services, 2 4 2 0 Guada lupe, 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 ___________________________11-1 JEANNE'S TYPING Service W ord processing ond general typing in my North Austin home. Profes­ sional quality lor on economic cost. 8 3 6 -4 3 0 3 RESUMcb Rush Jobs term papen word pro­ cessor. Professional service with proofreading ond editing. QWERTY word processing center. Coll 451-0736.___________________________________ W O R D PROCESSING $1.00 poge Free UT oreo delivery, pickup. Coll Jack/Jockie 4 7 8 -0 4 7 0 10-25 95< PAGE double-spoced. Rushes extra. 13 years experience. Located soulh. Donna, 443-5613 10- 18 MELINDA'S PROFESSIONAL typing. Dissertations, theses, PR's, ond businesses. Noon to midnight. Vi­ cinity IH 35 ond 32nd. 479-8871. W O RD PROCESSING. Easy revisions. Professional results. Coreful formatting. Review copy Computer storage ond spelling checker. $1.50 poge. 282- 0 5 0 0 _______________________________________ 24 HOUR typing, word processing. Resumes $5 12-9 4 7 8 -5 9 5 5 , in and out - keep trying. LINDA'S TYPING south. Fast, accurate, inexpen­ 10-31 sive. 4 4 2 -7 4 6 5 after 5pm. $1.45 TYPING. Professional ocodemtc typist. Ex­ tensive oEodemic experience (P.R., thesis, legal, technical), careful proofreading, I8M III. Patricio 10-31 Henderson, B A 467-0167 (lamor-55th). STICKY FINGERS typing, word-processing servi­ ces. Theses, dissertations, reports, law briefs, statis­ tical. Experienced, free pick-up ond delivery, rea­ sonable. Suzi Crone, 4 7 4 -4 8 2 9 , 8 9 2 -5 0 2 6 after 10-13 6 p.m. typing Satisfaction PROFESSIONAL QUALITY guaranteed Campus pick up ond delivery. Rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Helen 8 3 6 -3 5 6 2 _______________________________________ 10-31 TYPING $1 20 page. Extra charge for pick-up and delivery South Austin. Kay, 445-0108 EXPERT W ORD PROCESSING. You can trust your dissertation or thesis with Lee Starr Equations, resumes. Pick up ond delivery on orders over $10 444-0801 HELPWANTED LAW CLERK HALF-TIME $ 521.50. Must be first or second year law student. Ability to thoroughly re­ search and write is essential. Writing sample must be submitted with applica­ tion. W ill m anage uncontested certifica­ legal research, tion paces, perform write memorandum and woHc on spe­ cial projects and hearings division. W ork 2 0 hours week, scheaule is flexi­ ble to accommodate class work. Submit application/resume with writing sample to Public Utility Commission. Personnel, 7 8 0 0 Shoal Creek Blvd., Suite 4 0 0 N, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 7 . EOE/AA. M H M R SPECIALIST I Some college preferab ly in social sciences Must b e fem ale as Patterson House is a h alf­ w ay house for mentally retarded w omen. Spe­ cial training in CPR and first aid. Must have or be oble to obtain a chauffeur's license prior to employment, and be insurable under Center's Auto Insurance Policy. Know ledge of behavior m odification helpful Experience with the men­ tally retard ed preferab ly in a community resi­ dential setting. Commitment of 1 y ear o r lo ng­ e r Hours 7am Saturday through 7am Sunday. S alary $ 4 6 9 .5 0 /m o n th to be increased after 6 months o f employment. A pply by Fnday, Oct. 14, 5pm at Austin Travis County M en tal Health M en tal Retardation Center, 1 4 3 0 Collier or call 4 4 7 - 2 1 6 6 betw een 4 -5p m EOE. WANTED. KITCHEN help. Needed for our chef to help prepare his doily meals. Mon-Thurs, 16 hours, min woge. Come by in person. 9-lpm 2410 San 10-14 Gobnel 4 7 2 -8 2 7 5 W ANTED PHONERS for part time temporary phone bonk. CoH 473-2T70._______________10-14 N O W HIRING waitresses and hostesses No expe- nence necessary. 451-3198, apply 12-5 M-F. 10-25 WANTED: FEMALE listeners for a heanng labora­ tory W ork will involve listening to intense sounds and making |udgments about sounds presented over headphones. Excellent pay Must be able to work from 1-2:30pm Five days a week for the entire semester Coll 471-1704 for appointment.10- RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for two small firms. Part time M-F, afternoons, 12:30 or 1-5 30 Salary $4 0 0 per hour 4 7 2 -9 7 7 2 ._______________ 10-14 POSITION OPEN for part time concession usher at Riverside Twin Cinema. Apply within Thursday, 10-13 Oct. 13,1983 between 4 and 7pm. CULTURED MARBLE shop. Heavy w ori, expen- enced or trainee, full or part time. 8 34-1330 after 10-26 5pm. GEORGE'S GIT It & Go - port time help needed. 10-19 Apply m person, no calls. 2 6 0 4 East 7th St. RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to distribute local mogazine part time. Flexible hours, transportation required. Start immediately Call 4 8 0 -8 6 8 8 or 32 7 -8 7 3 3 .______________________________ 10-17 CASHIERS NEEDED for self serve gas station-con­ venient store in North Austin. Afternoon and mght shifts available; also weekend shifts. Apply at 8 3 3 0 10-14 Bumet Road #101 after 2pm (weekdays). SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed for downtown daycare center. If you hove mornings free or one or more full days available we can use you. Mini­ 10-14 mum wage. Call 476-5818. MIKE & CHARLIE'S 34th St. Emponum needs counter help M W F 1:30-6:30pm Tuesday, Thurs­ 10-17 day 8am-6:30pm. Coll Ross 451-4808 THUNDERCLOUD SUBS needs part time help Days o r nights. 2 3 0 8 Lake Austin Blvd 479-6504. ________________________________________10-17 PART TIME job as campus representative for IN ­ STITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC INFO RMATIO N. Earn $ 3 0 0 month, work 10 hours week. Must be self motivated and able to work independently. Call 10-14 Richard Squires collect at (214) 3 7 3 -6 4 9 5 BABYSITTER TO sit for four year old giri. Own transportation, evenings, sale neighborhood. 443- 10-19 2139. TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK. Monty of Parking M aster Typist WE DO R US H WO RK SA M E DA Y A N D ON E DAY SE R V IC E Dobre Mall # 3 6 472 -0 29 3 Free P arking WE-TYPE-IT LOW COST TYPING SAME DAY SERVICE 476-3818 813 W. 24th St. TYPING SERVICE 4 4 0 - 4 4 0 0 T E C S INC 1 0 0 5 E ST ELMO WOODS SERVICE TYPING 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe, side entrance 472-6302 W h e n You W a n t It D one Right 2 0 Years Experience Themes, Reports, Dissertations, Law VBA Q O Y E S w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES So s ta r t o u t w ith g o o d g r a d e s \ / T / TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 18 + years Legal Exp. 7 days a week Call Anytime A rea: 38'/2 & Duval 454-1532 TYPING Reports, resumes, theses, etc. on IBM equipment. Rush service available. Coll 2 6 3 -2 2 9 6 . TYPING, REPORTS, resumes, charts, theses, etc. Rush jobs accepted. Cak 8om-10pm Reasonable 11-3 rates. Corolyn 4 5 9 -9 5 2 7 TYPING. EDITING, word processing resume's the­ sis quality copy 1902/1904 Nueces. Phone 480- 4 946 1 ___________________________________ 11-17 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Campus pick up and delivery $1.00 per page most cases Janie, 244- 10-20 0213. TYPING SERVICE available at a reasonable pnce Pick up ond delivery service available. Sue's Secre­ 10-14 tarial Service, 8 3 5 -6 8 2 2 . TYPING RESEARCH papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, statistical. Correcting Selectnc, pica, elite 10-31 Accurate, reasonable. Fast. 441-1893 EXCELLENT TYPING. Reports, theses and resumes, etc Correcting Selectnc. $1.00 page 836-0721 10-14 UNIVERSITY AREA Q gtCK TYPING SPECIALIST - 20 years acodemic typing experience $1.00 DS poge. Call Pat lOam-IOpm at 4 7 4 -5 4 8 8 or come 10-14 by 2 9 0 0 Rio Gronde TEXAS TYPIST W ord Processing specialists, resumes, PR's, theses, accurate, fast service 442- 7719 or 8 3 7 -2 6 5 7 ______________________ 11-22 QUALITY TYPING. Professional, efficient, accurate. Manuscripts, charts, equations, theses, term papers. Standard page Pico $1.00 pg., Elite $1.20 pg UT- 11-9 BBA 477-5139 2-9 p.m. M B A U 0 RESUMES one or two day service with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 INSTANT CASH & BONUS I you reed cosh «Ah you/» «1 school, «Ay no* donata plas­ ma? You can donate knee m o seven doy penod. ond receive $8 on your fnl donokon. and $11 on your second donokon «rilhm lie some «reek, f *ery tenlh donation, you - 4 recewe o $5 bonus — plus with flus od. you wil receive o $2 bonus on your first visit So help otfiers «Ále helping yoursell Must hove valid I D ond some prod d Aushn residence Col 474-7941, Austin Plasmo Center, 7800 Guoddupe Laguna G lo ria Art M u teu m seeks w ell o rg a ­ nized individual witfi prior business/profes­ sional experience to serve as executive assist­ ant to the director Must type 6 5 w p m and be in office systems managem ent well versed Dictation skills p referred Tact, diplomacy, and mature |udgement essential Must be able to deal effectively with diverse constituencies and audiences of the museum Professional b e a r­ ing and attitude required Entry level salary, and $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 resumes to Laguna G lo n a Art Museum, P O Box 5 5 6 8 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 , attention Gim on o r before 5pm, 1 0-14-83. Interview a p ­ pointments will be m ade after that date W e a re an Affirm ative A ction/Equal O pportunity Employer Submit applications year SECRETARY III Statistical clerk/secretory 3 / 4 time, 3 0 hours/ w eek m p ro g ram evaluation department Sta­ tistical, secretarial, an d d en co l skills required Typing at least 45 w p m with no more than 5 errors as accredited by an y Texas Employment S alarv C om m ission p rio r $ 7 4 8 .5 0 /m o n m to b e increased after 6 month o f employm ent A pply by Friday, O ct 14 5pm a t Austin Travis County M en tal Health M ental Retardation Center, 1 4 3 0 Collier, or call 4 4 7 2 1 6 6 betw een 4 - 5pm EOE to a p p ly in g BUNS 3815 Drycreek Kitchen Help for d ay an d evening shifts Apply in person after 2pm M o n -S a t or coll 451- 0 0 0 0 TELEPHONE Pays $4.00/h o u r plus liberal commis­ sions. W ork in quiet office 5pm 9pm Mon-Sat. Coll 4 7 3 -2 0 2 4 . SHERATON CREST INN now accepting applications for front desk clerk and bellmen. Musi be neat in appearance, d e ­ p endable and have pleasant personality Ap ply at personnel office at the back of the hotel M o n d ay-W ed n esd ay, l-4 p m MARKET RESEARCH W alker Research seeks public oriented individ uols to work port time at Barton Creek M all N o sales Paid training $ 3 5 5 /h o u r Must have p hone and be ab le to w ork various shifts be tw een 9am and 9pm M o n -S a t Contact Clif ford M -F , 9 -5 , 3 2 7 - 8 7 8 7 EOE TUES.-SAT. Small retail manufacturing firm near UT seek­ ing full time, perm anent em ployee. Applicant must be literate, g o o d with figures, capable of paying attention to detail and personable — no expenence necessary — w e will train. Posi tion offers congenial w orking atmosphere, medical benefits and annual paid vocation References required. Contact Skip at 4 7 3 - 8 6 6 9 betw een 6 - 7pm RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY 3 year* related expenence training a n d /o r ex penence w orking with d ata entry terminals (CRT) extrem ely useful. Past exp en en ce w ork­ ing with mental health clients highly useful. Typing at least 50w p m with no mo»e than 5 errors as accredited by anv Texas Employment Commission p nor to applying Salary $ 9 3 9 / month to be increased after 6 months o f em ­ ployment. Apply by Fnday, O c t 14, 5pm at Austin Travis County M en tal Health M en tal Re tardation Center, 1 4 3 0 Collier, o r call 4 4 7 - 2 166 betw een 4-5p m . EOE. B E A N 'S R E STAU R A N T A N D BAR $5.00/hour Plus Bonuses is now accepting applications for experienced waitpersons A pply in person only after 4pm 311 W est 6th Street. Part time work. K C W H Enterprises. Call to d ay 12-4pm only. 3 2 7 7 9 5 2 . B U D G E T R E N T -A -C A R is now hiring for full time position counter re­ from 3 p m -llp m M ond ay-F rid ay ceptionist Apply in person 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Road 4 7 8 - 6 4 3 8 . BUDGET RENT-A-CAR is no w hiring for full time service positions. A pply in person, 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Road. 4 7 8 - 6 4 3 0 . DISPLAY ADVERTISING G ro w in g m agazine needs 2 ex p e ri­ enced account representatives. Very lib ­ eral incentives and qua lifie d leads. Call 4 7 3 -2 0 2 4 . REAL ESTATE RESEARCHER Part tim e D a y lig h t hours N e e d self starter G o o d a t d e ta il w o rk Business o r la w student p re fe rre d M ust have o w n C om p e n sa tio n based on a b ility a n d e x p e r t ence tr a n s p o ita f lo n . C o n ta ct M r o r M rs Fred Raíble Jr (713) 4 6 5 - 6 2 3 0 (collect) b e tw e e n 5 - 8 p m SALESPERSON Tue sda y a n d T hu rsd ay S o m e S a t­ urd a ys P h on e fo r a p p o in tm e n t S a n fo rd Shoes 4 7 7 -8 4 2 1 .___________________________________ 1 0 ^ Z AR D I'S BAR & D eli n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r kitch e n & w a it h e lp . A p p ly in p e rs o n n o o n to 10 -7 5p m . 4 0 8 E. 6 th St. TYP IN G , A N S W E R ÍN G p h o n e a n d filin g 3 -4 h o urs th re e da ys a w e e k y o u c h o o s e y o u r sch e d ­ u le Begins $ 4 0 0 h o u r. O n e m o n th la te r $ 4 5 0 h o ur. T ype 4 5 w p m Please a p p ly in p e rs o n a t H ill C o u n try Pools, 5 4 0 6 B a lc o n e s D n v e 10-13 N E E D W O R K ? H on est, h a r d w o r k in g , e n e rg e tic p e o p le n e e d e d f o r h o u s e c le a n m g . F le x ib le hours, $ 4 5 0 h o u r. M u s t h o v e tr a n s p o rta tio n a n d p h o n e 10-14 Beth, Jon 4 5 3 - 7 5 1 6 . A ID E FOR p riv a te nu rs e ry s c h o o l in W e s t Lake Hills. H o u rs 2 -6 p m . C o ll 3 2 7 - 1 5 3 0 a fte r 4 .3 0 p m . BAKER HELPER n e e d e d P a rt tim e 8 a m . W ill tra in . 10-17 La Bastille Ba kery. 4 7 7 - 8 3 4 8 O N E C ASH IER a n d o n e p r e p p e rs o n n e e d e d fo r n e w c a fe a t S e to n M e d ic o l C e n te r N o e x p e n e n c e Id e a l fo r student. C oll necessa ry E ve nin g h o u rs B o n n y a t 4 5 9 -2 1 2 1 e x t. 5 7 1 7 m o rn in g s 8 -1 0 o m .l0 - 14 PART TIM E re s id e n t m a n a g e r f o r sm all a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x . M u st b e re sp o n sib le , co n s cie n tio u s a n d a v a ila b le d u rin g som e d a y tim e h o u rs fo r lea sing a n d duties. C o m p e n s a tio n is fre e re n t A p p ly in p e rson , 4 1 0 5 M e d ic o l P a rk w a y , The E llio tt System, 4 5 1 - 8 1 7 8 ___________________________________ 10-18 ENERGETIC PEOPLE w a n te d - a fte r n o o n e n ric h ­ m en t p ro g ra m fo r sch o o l a g e rs E d u ca tio n in c h ild - re la te d fie ld o r e x p e n e n c e w ith c h ild re n 's g ro u p s 10-13 re q u ire d E x te n d -a -c a re 4 5 4 - 3 6 5 1 . EOE A T T E N D A N T FOR h a n d ic a p p e d g r o d stu de nt Earty m o rn in g s a n d o th e r ho urs. N e e d tr a n s p o rta ­ 10-17 tion . 4 5 8 - 3 3 8 2 a fte rn o o n s , e ve n in g s SALESPERSON W IT H S p o rtin g G o o d s b a c k ­ g ro u n d C a ll 4 5 1 - 3 4 2 5 . S O U T H E R N U N IO N G a s C o. has im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r o p a rt tim e m a il clerk. The p o s itio n invo lv e s so rtin g m oil o n d ru n n in g e rran ds. The ho urs to b e fille d 11 3 0 - 2 p m M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y , F rid a y a n d 9 3 0 to 2 p m Tuesday, T hursday. Send resum e to U n ite d Bank T o w e r, Suite 9 0 0 , 4 0 0 W 15th, 7 8 7 0 1 o r ca ll 4 7 7 - 5 8 5 2 EO E 10-17 STUDENTS, C H O O S E y o u r da ys. Sell flo w e rs w ith Austin's o rig in a l F lo w e r P e o p le C ash p a id d a ily 10-14 SA LE SPE RS O N W A N T E D to 4 7 2 99 51 ca le n d a rs. C oll 10-14 H O U S E K E E P IN G M O N D A Y -W e d n e s d a y F nd ay 8-12 $ 5 .0 0 h o u r N e a r to shuttle 4 7 8 6 2 0 1 o r 10-13 4 7 4 - 6 2 0 5 _______________ MR G A TT IS W illia m C a n n o n a t IH 3 5 ne ed s d e liv ­ e ry d n v e rs $ 6 - $ 8 p e r h o u r in c lu d in g w a g e s, c o m ­ missions, o n d tips. N ig h ts o n ly , fu ll o r p a rt tim e. 10 19 A p p ly n o w ! 4 4 1 - 9 2 0 8 PART TIM E re s id e n tia l o d v is o r to te a c h in d e p e n d ­ e n t liv in g skills to m u lti-h a n d ic a p p e d d e a f adults. la n g u a g e p r e fe r r e d 4 4 4 W e e k e n d shift Sign 10-19 5 8 3 2 , V a u g h n H ouse, 8 a m -5 p m , W AT ER SAFETY In stru cto r to w o rk w ith disa b le d C o n ta c t K a re n Sams a t 4 7 6 - 6 7 0 5 . 10-13 B A N A N A S A N D The R ed T o m a to R estaurants a re o c c e p tm g a p p lic a tio n s fo r d a y - n ig h t b a rte n d e rs, a n d n ig h t lin e c o o ks E x p e rie n c e d o r in e x p e ri­ en ced . W e w ill tra in A p p ly in p e rso n Tuesday 10-14 F n d a y 4 3 0 - 5 3 0 ,1 6 0 1 G u o d a lu p e C U R R IC U LU M A S S IS T A N T fo r A M I M o n te sso n tear.her. P o sitio n in vo lve s p r e p a ra tio n o f classroo m m a te ria l a n d re q u ire s e x a c titu d e a n d a tte o n to d e ta il 5 da y s w e e k - 3 ho urs d a y M in im u r w ag e 10-14 4 4 2 - 3 1 5 2 PART TIM E file clerk n e e d e d fo r d o w n to w n CPA firm 4 - 5 h o u rs d a ily , m ust b e a b le to re lie v e on s w itc h b o o rd f o r lunch. L ig ht ty p in g C a ll 4 7 7 - 1 3 0 0 10-13 PART TIM E business assistant fo r busy d e n ta l o ffic e E xp e rie n c e d o n ly N o r th lo c a tio n Please co ll 4 5 4 8 6 9 6 _______________________________________ 10-17 PART TIM E o ffic e h e lp n e e d e d a t Z ales Jew elers H ig h la n d M a ll. E ve nin g h o urs A p p r o x 2 0 hours w e e k 4 5 2 - 0 6 9 7 _____________ 10-14 PART TIM E b o o k k e e p in g , a c c o u n tin g p o s itio n w ith re a l estate d e v e lo p m e n t c o m p a n y co m m e rc ia l 10-14 S o p h o m o re o r |u n io r p r e fe r r e d 3 2 7 - 6 9 9 0 IN D E P E N D E N T R ESO URCE C o r p is lo o k in g fo r u p p e r leve l e le c tric a l e n g in e e rin g students in te re s t­ ed in d o in g re s e a rch o n d r e p o r t w ritin g in the m i­ c ro ele c tro n ic s C A D - C A M F ield Pleasn c o n to c t M ik e Jenkiris o r B o b B illin g sle y a* 451 0 7 7 2 os 10-13 soon as p o ssib le DESK CLERK, m ote l, p a rt hm e, 9 p m -7 o m eve ry o th e r nig ht, a lso 2 p m 9 p m 6 da ys A p p lic a n t must be a v a ila b le th ro u g h sum m er a n d fo il semesters M ust be p e rs o n a b le , n e a t a p p e a r in g , som e co l leg e, e x p e n e n c e in d e a lin g w ith p u b lic , d e p e n d ­ a b le Id e a l fo r la w stu d e n t A p p ly in p e rso n m o m mgs W e st W in d s M o te l, IH 3 5 a n d A ir p o rt Blvd. EM PLOYEES W A N T E D to w o r k fo r sm all m o n u fa c tu n n g c o m p a n y H e lp fu l if fa m ilia r w ith s h o p p ro cedures, p le x i o r a irb ru s h H o u rs c a n v a ry M in i­ 10-14 m um w a g e 3 4 6 - 5 2 6 6 N EED E D PART TIM E typist, m in im u m 7 0 w p m . 1 6 15 p.m M o n -F n e o c h w e e k. C o n ta c t Jim Forbis, 4 7 2 2 6 81 , fo r a p p o in tm e n t EASTERN O N I O N S in g in g T ele gram s n o w h in n y ta le n te d singers, do n ce rs, sto p p e rs P art hme w o rk e d in to y o u r sc he du le. 4 7 8 - 7 0 8 8 L O O K IN G FOR a fu n c a r e e r th a t o ffe r u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity a n d e a rn in g p o te n tia l? A rth u r M u rra y D onee S ch o o l see king a m b itio u s m en & w o m e n to tr a in as p ro fe s s io n a l d a n c e instru ctors. N o e xp e rt ence necessary. Full a n d p a r t tim e tra in in g p r o g ra m s ta rtin g s o o n A p p ly 8 7 7 6 B R esearch Blvd G ra n d C e n tra l S ta tio n , M -F , 2 -5 p m , 6 -8 p m . N o 10-18 P h on e C alls ART M U S E U M n e ed s d e p e n d a b le , re s p on s ib le p e rso n to g u a r d th e a r t in th e g a lle rie s o n selective w ee ken ds. H o u rs a r e 9 - 5 S a tu rd o y a n d 1 5 S u n ­ d a y O p p o rtu n ity to v ie w a n d e n |o y c o n te m p o ra ry a rt a n d b e p a id $ 3 .5 0 h o u r F or fu rth e r in fo r m a ­ 10-14 tio n c o n ta c t J ill a t 4 5 8 -8 1 9 1 S W IM M I N G P O O L m a in te n a n c e - 3 0 - 4 0 ho urs w e e k ly , fle x ib le hours. C a ll 2 6 3 - 5 4 7 5 b e tw e e n 5- 10-14 7 p m . 4 5 9 - 7 4 5 3 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G fo r secu rity m o n ito r fo r a ll g irt d o rm , ho urs 1 0 p m -3 a m F n d a y o n d S a tu rd a y, 2 p m -7 p m Su nd ay, $ 4 .0 0 h o u r A p p ly in p e rson , 11-8 2 2 0 6 R io G ra n d e , 9 o m -4 p m , M -F PART TIM E cashier, M o n d a y th ro u g h F n d a y, 1 0 a m -lp m . A p p ly G a m e s G a la x y , C a p ita l Plaza, 10-14 1 2 n o o n -1 p m , across fro m m o v ie th e a te r N O W T A K IN G a p p lic a tio n s fo r w o itp e rs o n s A p ­ p ly in p e rs o n o n ly o n T hursdays a n d F rid ays l-3 p m 10-14 a t T ootsy's, 1 9 0 7 East R iversid e. C LIE N T SUPERVISOR - p a r t tim e, nights a n d w e e k ends, $ 4 0 0 p e r m on th, plu s ro o m , te le p h o n e , u tili­ ties. 2 h o u rs a n ig h t a c tiv e w o rk tim e, rest o n call. M u st liv e o n site C o m m u n ity B o u n d P rog ram s, 2 5 0 0 M a n o r Rd. 4 7 8 - 0 6 6 7 ________________ 10-14 N O R T H W E S T FITNESS C e n te r is n o w ta k in g a p p li­ c a tio n s f o r m o m in g o e ro b ic s in s tru c to r C o n ta c t 10-18 D e ird re D u g g a n a t 3 4 5 - 8 8 0 0 G R EA T PART tim e jo b , 12 h o urs w # * k T ake h o m e $ 3 0 0 m o n th d e liv e rin g th e A u stin A m e n c a n State sm a n in th e C a m p M a b r y o r e a C a ll 3 4 5 - 10-14 61 7 8 b e tw e e n 2 - 6 p m o r ca ll 4 6 9 - 9 3 2 7 BU SINE SS O R REAL ESTATE M A J O R in te re s te d in w o r k in g fo r c o m m e rc ia l re a l estate firm n e e d e d fo r a fte r n o o n ru n n e r p o sitio n . E xc e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity to le a rn g r o u n d w o r k in re a l estate b y w o r k in g w ith bro ke rs. $ 4 .0 0 h o ur. C a ll J e ff a t 3 4 6 - 6 1 0 0 a fte r 10-19 1pm. D E S IG N -A -F R A M E needs p e rm a n e n t p o r t tim e p e rs o n to h e lp m o n o g e re ta il fra m e s h o p a n d fra m in g o p e ra tio n 3 2 h o u rs -w e e k T-Sat. C a n a t­ te n d T uesday + T hu rsd ay classes b e fo re 2 p m $ 5 0 0 .0 0 -m o n th * m o n th ly bonu s. F ra m in g o r arts t crafts e x p e n e n c e h e lp to l 5 3 0 0 N o r th Lam ar 4 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 10-14 M A R R IE D C O U PLE as h o u se p a re n ts fo r sm all resi­ d e n tia l tre a tm e n t cen te r fo r e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d c h ild re n , o g es 4-1 2 L ive -in position s. $1,4 0 0 - m o n th ly plus ro o m a n d b o a rd , v a c a tio n o n d 8 d a y s o f l p e r m o n th P refer c o u p le w ith e x p e n e n c e w ith e.d. c h ild re n S end resum e to J u n io r H e lp in g 10-14 H a n d , 3 8 0 4 A ve . B, 7 8 7 5 1 C H IL D C ARE w o rk e rs fo r re lie f shifts S m all Res. TX C e n te r fo r e m o tio n a lly d istu rb e d c h ild re n , o g e s 4- 12. N e a r cam pus. E xp en en ce p re fe rre d . H ou rs 10-14 v a ry . A p p ly in p e rso n a t 3 8 0 4 A v e B P H O T O LA B fu ll tim e c o u n te r p e rs o n w o n te d fo r lo c a l p h o to g ra p h ic la b G e n e ra l k n o w le d g e o f p h o to g ra p h y necessary M ust b e ne at, p ro fe s s io n ­ a l, a n d d e p e n d a b le G o o d w o rk in g e n v iro n m e n t a n d ch a n c e to le a rn C a ll 4 7 4 - 1 5 3 8 b e tw e e n 9 0 0 a n d 10 3 0 a m 10 -5 PART TIM E a n d fu ll tim e h e lp M a n a g e r ia l p o te n tiol. O u tg o in g p e rs o n a lity a n d e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l A p p ly in p e rso n a t So G o o d Y o g h u rt C ro ss roo ds S h o p o in q C e n te r, B u rn e t R oo d a n d H ig h w a y 183 10-14 TUTORING IMATHIfl TUTOR | O w t • ye o re o f p ro seee<— I v ic e ia h e lp la g U .T .» ¡S g |f|¡5 ® Use G a A D E t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H S t r a f f f l a f T F r t r s l - S o co S o r coa— 6 v to r K E lg p p m^ p oémt m a m t A C C S I l U l i 443003030 IBIIlifll 0 4 3 3 0 4 1 0 Wmmmm. s t a t 309 t c o 3 4 0 3 0 3 o s i t o i Wmt&Sm 443000 r m 334 337 M Y M f m M a u j m M S A l P H Y 3 I7 K I 44407 W&tSSBm w a i t WiMmm. 444000 .4 0 A ST3 * I AST 303 AST 303 c t.w s .e s 14000301 C44044300 443400 C44044414A0 M 4374ÍI MBMBIS 443t4 mSmim. Pat Lacey Tito bj Service 5 0 4 W 3 4 th SC O f f k e 4 3 0 -5 0 6 0 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 I u p s ta irs fro m In n a r S an ctu m ) feouie of fEutor Any Subject Open 7am-midnight & Sundays 5pm-midnight 4 8 2 -8 0 4 8 G.R.E. PREP CLASSES Begin Nov. 1 & 2 443-9354 FOR HELP m French, gil la v a n c o * 4 5 8 -4 5 2 2 . Por isioncuhureioduded ________ PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, chemistry tutor Near compus Physics Ph D student $10 hour 480- 0 4 3 0 __________________________________ 10-24 CS-MATH M o n All CS courses, lower division math Ling 340, DPA 310, PHL 312. ECO 303/ 302 CoH Jett 4 7 7 -2 3 5 9 __________________10-26 MATH TUTOR $8-10 houri Ph D student, expen- enced teocher, quality M o rm g Why poy more tor le»? 4 6 7 -8 0 3 8 10-21 PRIVATE PROFESSIONAL tutoring. English com- postkon, Engfcsh As A Second Language. TOEFL Preparation Math, Science, Foreign Languages. Austin Learning Center 3 9 0 7 Medico! Parkway, Suite 102 4 5 2 -5 5 1 9 _______________________11-2 MATH TUTOR wanted tor high school freshmon algebra Must come to house 1-2 evenings per 10-19 w eek. Good pay, Northwest 3 4 5 -9 7 3 4 TYPING W o r d S y ^ TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Resume • PapYr*» i.dM Bfvfs t P?rvjnatiaxi Mulüp* 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande Parking Available' gouge of jEutor TYPING! In by 11pm out by 7:30am Compare our prices! 4 8 2 -8 0 4 8 FURNISHED IPAJtTkUNTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Start Date: End Date: Total Runs: | — 5 10 15 20 25 TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD0RDER FORM Nam e__ Address. City------- _______ Phone. State Zip_ 1 1 16 21 12 17 22 13 18 2 3 14 19 2 4 RATES (M in im u m A d -1 5 W o rd s ) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS Times Per Word To Order Your M . M a tte # Coteen to: Teian Want M * . P O B et D, AuMn. TX 78712 M #d»#r*##r* rrahout an Audtn P at Auabn should enctoee eM ar cartMad check, mon#y order, or MaalarCard VI## number number who are not #a«ocia#d wOti th# UravaiMy of Te<# 24 1 ......................................................... 2 ............................................... 40 3 ...................................................................................52 4 .............................................................................. M 5 .................................................................................... M 6 ................................................................................... 73 7 ...................................................................................7* • .................................................................................... J l * ................................................................................... 07 1 0 ................................................................................1.04 1 1 ................................................................................ 1.17 1 2 1.20 1 3 ................................................................................ 1.35 1 4 ................................................................................1.43 1 5 ................................................................................ 1 J 4 1 0 1.00 1 7 ................................................................................ 1.74 1 0 .......................................................................................1 X 0 I t ................................................................................1.07 2 0 ...................................................................................... 2 J 0 Caii 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 □ Check Enclosed for $ . G C h a rg e my VISA MasterCard Exp D ate . SAVE 20%! Place y o u r ad at the TSP Business O ffice , 2 5 th & W hitis, p a y cash (or check) a n d g e t a 2 0 % Discount. Find the apartment community that is best suited to you with the Greater Austin Apartment Guide The Apartment Guide has been used by thousands in cities across the country and is now being published for you, the Austin apartment seeker. To receive your PMEE copy, call our offices at 512/345-6464 or send a self-addressed stamped envelope (with 70c postage) to Haas Publishing Co., 9417 Great Hills Trails, Suite 2048, A L S O A V A IL A B L E A T: Austin, Texas 7 8759. 7-Eleven, Stop-n-Go and Barclay's Convenience Stores, Military Bases, Motels and Hotels, Major Employers, Realtors, Banks, Moving Companies, Schools, CONDOS FOR RENT CONDO CONNECTION • The Elms 2-1 $84 950 • The Pointe ’ 1 $65 000 • i-tydePart 1 1 $45.500-$6l $00 • Spnng Hadow 2-2 $94 500-S9G 000 cash • Encinal Condos 1 1 159 950 Th« Condo Connection 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 SECURITY DEPOSIT special Convenient to down­ town. 1-1 with pool, laundry, gas griRs, on shuttle $ 375. EMioft System 451-8178_____________ 10-31 CENTRALLY LOCATED LUXURY C O N D O M IN I- UMS NEAR HANCOCK CENTER. 11, apphonces, fireplace odequate storage From ceiling fan. $ 2 9 5 ASI Company, 3 4 5 -9 6 4 3 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY condo On bus route, near UT 1BR, 1BA, AC, ceding fans 476-8301, ext. 2 4 0 or 3 2 7 -2 0 5 0 after 5pm ______________ 10-14 O NE BEDROOM with large loft Professional per­ son preferred Fireplace, washer-dryer, mi­ crowave, beautifully decorated, too mony omerw- hes to list Centrotty located $ 5 5 0 month 453- 10-26 6796, 442-3971 Ask for Sandi ROOMS W ALKING DISTANCE to UT Furnished rooms, $199-1215 all bills paid. Howed Properties, 477 9925______________ -_________________________ TW O RESPONSIBLE women sough! for 4 person oo-ed Household near UT 2 rooms eoch N o pets ¿r tobocco $154 ,$ 1 8 0 4 7 7 -3 4 2 3 _________10-13 UT FEMALE wonted to rent room in So Austin $115 month. 4 bdis W -dryer fireplace 4 4 4 -6 4 6 0 10-26 Solly ROOMMATES GRADUATE STUDENT seeks responsible student to shore 1BR apartment $175 *■ b«Rs Nondnnker, nonsmoker Don 4 7 7 -4 2 0 5 HEALTHY RESPONSIBLE ouy live rent free ex- chongtng port time work Cleon furnished home IF toutfle 4 5 3 4 9 9 0 ________________________ 1014 FEMALE NEEDED to shore 2BR apt Spooous, lorge closets, neor compos. Copftol downtown 1902 Nueces 480-9461__________________ 10-20 LIBERAL FEMALE roommate to shore 3BR house on shuttle Washer dryer extras. $ 2 5 0 month + 10-18 Vs electricity and gov Co8 Debf 458-1526 3 GIRLS need female roommate to shore 4BR *4 b?Ms 4 8 0 -8 7 2 6 after house $125 month * 10-14 6pm immediately FfcMALE HOUSEMATE Beoutiful. fumrshed old home »n HemphdM Park. Vegeto nan nonsmoker preferred Sorry no pets $ 2 5 0 472-1043_________________________ 1004 needed MALE ROOMMATE needed Apt off Rivemde. Get pnvote bedroom $ 2 3 8 month 3 utilities- 441- 10-13 • 5 6 9 ____________________________ GAY LIBERAL housemate to shore 4-2 Cióte to campus Upper-division, grod Smokers welcome $150 * b.8s 4 8 0 -9 4 4 7___________________10-14 to shore RESPONSIBLE” ROOMMATE wonted Hyde Pork duplex, 2BR. 1 *?BA near shuffle $20 0 10-14 > b*fls 4 5 3 -7 4 4 0 evenings MALE TO shore 3 bedroom opt, NR shuffle, own *t»om, rent $155 ♦ 0 E Please coR 4 4 5 -3 2 8 0 10- 18 WANTED MATURE femóle student shore duplex eeor UT shuffle and downtown 11-1 Jeanme, 447- 10-25 2350, 4 4 2 -6 0 6 0 _____________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to shore 2BR. 2 BA towrv- houee on 290E near CR route Pool, tennis court», logging trail Shore lorge BR $150 or own room 10-19 S250,M »b *s L?so 9 2 8 1700 k e e p i n g WANTED LIBERAL roommate M-F nonsmoker, to shore o town house m Borton HJh $ 3 0 0 * bills 10-21 480 9481 between 9-11pm NEAT, N O N S M O K IN G femóle »o share 3BR, 2 BA *3 utilities Available house *n Torrytown $150 * 10-21 Nov 1 or eorher 4 7 9 -6 2 6 6 CO-OP HOUSING THIS IS your lucky day LoureJ House Co-op has an open*ng for the foR Self governing, CA-CH, 19 meah week Private furnished rooms Apply now CoR 4 7 8 -0 4 7 0 or come by at 1905 Nueces. 10-19 E CO NO M Y CLASS double room 2212 PeaH Coed coop $235, food included Shored cooking, cleonmg 4 7 2 -2 2 9 2 ______________________ 10-17 HELIOS C O -O P seeking femóle housemates Co Ed living CoH 4 7 8 -6 7 6 3 __________________10-14 V * C O -O P t$ looking for new members fnendly people Near compus Non vegetanon Cheap 10-24 4 7 4 -7 7 6 7 ________________________ CONDOS FOR SALE JO HN GALT is wondering where his friends are. Freedom m an unfree wodd. Inferential structures Box 0 -9 , Austin, 7 8 7 1 2 __________________ 10-24 INFERTILE COUPLE seeks block sperm donor Re­ ply to P O Box 4 0 2 3 , Austin TX 7 8 7 6 5 for inter­ 10-18 view. CLAYTON; W ITHOUT your rocket. I'd slid love you more thon yesterday. As Always — Your Squirrel ________________________________________ 10-13 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSONS. B«gmn«f through advanced Exp«n*nc*d quoftfod teoch#r Classical ond im­ provised stylos. 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 . GUITAR LESSONS- R & B, Rock, Jazz, be­ ginning Boss. Your c h o c* of motenob. Reasonable 10-28 rates Andy BuJlington 4 5 9 0139 MISCELLANEOUS JELATO, GRAZIE! is coming to 6th Street m Mid- Ice Cream 478- October Gourmet ITALIAN 10-25 4452 LOST A FOUND LOST SAPPHIRE pendant on chain Reword Con­ tact Lisa Wolffe, UT French deportment (8-5). 10-14 ORANGE & white cat, young mole, found tn west UT campus oreo, off Nueces and 27th St Call 47 7 -7 5 2 0 or 4 7 7 -3 2 0 6 Keep trying til you get 10-13 on answer LOST G O LDEN Retnever, mole, lW years old, bght golden color answers to Shone CoH Kelley 474- 10-20 9517 TRAVEL T H A N K S G IV IN G IN M E X IC O ! O n ly $ 2 7 4 0 0 per person including Air, D o u ­ ble occupancy N O V 2 4 -2 8 Dallos N O N -S T O P DEPARTURE CALL D A V ID PEA R S O N TRAVEL, IN C 4 8 2 8197 Quick. EIGHT DAYS m famous beach m Mexico For only fumahed apartment available for four $ 4 5 0 10-19 people Phone 441-1388 JOB WANTED SERVICES PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m m u t e s e rv ic e M O N -F R I 10- 6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE LOW DOWN PAYMENT! Closing cost & commission is all you need to get into this G reat 3-2 with fire­ place Priced to sell - Low 50 s Call 443- 2 2 1 2 or 4 4 8 -4 6 4 8 KELLY'S A N S W fR IN G Service Only $ 2 0 a month' CoH 477-1915, 504 W 24th_____________ NEED A Post Office Box? UT area N o wotting hs» Pnvote Mailbox Rentals (across from the Castilan| Col 477-1915 5 0 4 W 24th___________________ FURNITURE M O V IN G Protected transport m my lorge cargo von Three yean experience Steve, 442 93 0 ? ___________________________________ I M i / t r CONDOS FOR SALE Condominium Owner’s Home & Duplex Owners If you w o rry about the hassles o f keeping your property leased and w ell kept; you should w orry no longer. W e at C. L. Reeves Real Estate specialize in property man­ agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of ow ning property. Call 447-8303 and ask for Connie today I___________ G0nM€ B e t w e e n G u a d a lu p e a n d Lavaca ^ 9 -6 Daily 479-6618 W e've Done Your Homework S al e s an d leasing of S t u d e n t Co nd om in iu ms an d Hous es. No Fees! Call or C o m o by 2802 Nueces 3 Blocks to Campus 1,2-2, & 1 Bedrooms w/ Study Available Conveniently Located at 28th Street & Nueces • 1 Block to WC Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • Security Gates • Pool & Hot Tub • Covered Parking • And Much More Priced From $77,500 5% Below Market Rate P in t Year HOVE IN NOWAND CLOSE LATEE ★ » o c e u H • 2 7 * \ U n i' ' ° < A A A • Perneta# W.C. StaiMle Stop. MODEL OPEN 10-6 DAILY 4771712 Marketing Agent Gerald Thibodeau* ♦ ♦ ♦ or more if you move in nowi ♦ No Rent Until November 1 st THIS OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY... .YOU NEED TO HURRY AND RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY... .NOT MANY UNITS LEFT. THIS IS TRI-TOWERS WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU TO THE STUDENT POPULATION. GRAB THIS OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS IN A STYLE YOU CAN CREATE FOR YOURSELF AND DO IT NOW FOR A BONUS OF $200.00. IN TODAY’S MARKETPLACE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP A DEAL LIKE THIS. TRI- TO WERS 601 W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 CALL TODAY Rebel factions face expulsion by Costa Rica ® 1983 The New York Times SA N JO SE , Costa Rica — Members of a key rebel group fighting the Nicaraguan government “ are very close to being expelled” from Costa Rica because of their military activities in the country, according to an official close to Costa Rica’s Security Council. The official, who asked not to be identified because of the sensitivity of the situation, said Tuesday night that a Cabinet minister had given a “ stem warning” to Alfonso Robelo Cal­ lejas, a leader of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance. Ro­ belo was told, the official said, that every member of the rebel group would be ejected if the government found any evidence of “ armed military action against Nicaragua” from the Costa Rican side of their joint border. The warning, officials here say, is the result not only of growing tension between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, but also between some top Costa Rican officials and Robelo. “ We have told A R D E ,” the official said, using the group’s acro­ nym in Spanish, “ that they can use Costa Rica as a political space, but they are trying to use it as a military space. If it’s a choice between A R D E and Costa Rica’s neutrality, Costa Rica’s neutrality will prevail.” Costa Rican sensitivity to the rebels’ activities has been growing in recent weeks. It was heightened by an incident Sept. 28 in which a rebel attack on a Nicaraguan border station at Penas Blancas was answered hours later by a Nicaraguan attack on a Costa Rican rural guard station. Two days later, the Nicaraguan defense minister. Humberto Ortega, warned that Nicaraguan troops would pursue rebel attackers across borders into neighboring countries if necessary to stop their attacks. A Costa Rican official said the government was receiving daily complaints from Nicaragua’s Sandinista leaders that rebel attacks were being staged from Costa Rican territory. He said there were only two airstrips in the country from which offensive action could be undertaken and these were “ under constant surveillance” by the Costa Rican police. He conced­ ed, however, that the border was more difficult to patrol. The Costa Rican government has been trying to demonstrate its wish to control the rebel activities — and to send a message to the rebels themselves — by arresting members of the Dem­ ocratic Revolutionary Alliance found with illegal weapons and supplies. One government report, which has not been made public, listed the arrests of 64 of the group's officials in September, including Orion Pastora, brother of Eden Pastora Gomez, the exiled Nicaraguan military commander, who is now said to be leading rebel troops in southern Nicaragua. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED r IBMTemporary General Assembly positions available, on second or third shifts. If an interview is conducted, hourly ar­ rangements will be negotiated at that time. Excellent salary. Applications may be mailed to the Austin site or delivered to the Employment Office or Main Lobby at 11400 Burnet Road, Aus­ tin, Texas 78758. We are an equal opportunity employer. United Press International SA N T IA G O , Chile — Nearly 200 people were ar­ rested and approximately two dozen injured in the largest anti-government demonstra­ tion in a decade, military au­ thorities said Wednesday, as police braced for a second day of violence. in Chile Interior Minister Sergio Onofre Jarpa said 10 people were injured Tuesday in San­ tiago, including a 14-year-old girl and a 23-year-old woman shot by unidentified gunmen who invaded their shanty­ town neighborhood and fire on protesters. opened The woman was reported in criticial condition. Witnesses said “ police and civilians” took part in the shooting and added police fired on several groups pro­ testing in Santiago’s southern slum areas to force demon­ strators out of the streets. At least 12 other people, including six police officers, were wounded during simul­ taneous marches and demon­ strations in seven other Chi­ lean cities, police said. Ap­ proximately 200 people were arrested nationwide, they said. Tuesday’s rally in Santiago drew approximately 60,000 Chileans chanting for an end to the military government of President Augusto Pinochet. It was the largest demonstra- money. turn your unwanted items into dollars with want-ads in More than 50,000 people crowd Santiago streets to demand an end to the military rule of President Augusto Pinochet. Violent demonstration rocks Chile U nited Press In ternatio nal ACROSS THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983/PAGE 23 u p i w e a t h e r f o t o c a s t NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M. CDT 10-13-83 The forecast for the Austin area calls for sunny days and fair nights through Friday. High temperatures Thursday will be in the upper 70s. and the low Thursday night will be in the upper 40s. A warming trend should push the high Friday to near 80 Nationally, thundershowers are expected in the North and Central Pacific Coasts states, the Upper Great Lakes Region and the North and South Atlantic Coast states Llsewhere weather will remain generally fair. 1 Do the crawl 5 Frog’s kin 9 Take on 14 Monk 15 Work: pref. 16 Jinn 17 Speech sounds 19 Sheepish 20 Garment 21 M ake seams 23 Summers: Fr. 24 Non- conformer 27 Window part 29 Exchanges 31 Erred 35 Golf gp. 37 Swellings 39 III will 40 Kind of cod 42 Washes 44 Prude 45 Canker 47 Kingly 49 Entity 50 Typists: abbr 52 Tie-breaker 54 Black 56 Simplest 59 Blemish 62 Small dog 64 Go in 65 Bike part 67 Comedy role 70 Speechify 71 Sicily city 72 Kind of gin 73 Domesti­ cated 74 Declared 75 Honor cards DOWN 1 Cut wildly 2 Chaff 3 Consequence 4 Author Norman — 5 Beverage 6 Table scrap 7 Centuries 8 Potions 9 Erst 10 Grows 11 “Step — — I": hurry 12 Tree 13 Fastens 18 Re-treat hides 22 Peruke 25 Public hero PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 3 3 3 3 a a o Q a a a o a j j j j 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 a 3 3 ia a a a a a c iQ iiu m 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33303 33333 3333 333 3330 JJJ 33333 33003 033333333330333 33333 03330 030 3033 333 3303 33333 33303 333330 333 30U3 3300333333 0033 33033 0333 3333 □0333 3330 3333 26 Tree 28 — Alamos 30 Cleave 32 I n : happy 33 Blue shade 34 Jr. Leaguers 35 In addition 36 Golden hue 38 Music passage 41 C reate 43 Yemen city 46 Plunder 48 Defeated one 51 Bribe 53 Very best 55 Muzzles 57 Attack 58 Woody plants 59 Stain 60 Horned one: suff. 61 Seth’s Pop 63 — Lisa 66 Guided 68 Single: pref. 69 Harmful Anti-riot policemen guard the presidential palace of President Augusto Pinochet. U nited Press In ternatio nal tion against the regime since Pinochet seized power in a bloody, CIA-backed coup on Sept. 11, 1973. The protest is the sixth in six months staged to demand in a return to democracy Chile. At least 42 people have been killed and hun­ dreds injured by police and soldiers in the protests since May. The rally also marked the start of a 72-hour protest to continue through Thursday. Wednesday was a public holiday in Chile and several hundred riot police patrolled the downtown business dis­ tricts or waited in vans at strategic points of the city of four million people. Most of the injuries after the first day of protest came when police fired tear gas and buckshot and sprayed water cannons onto thousands of demonstrators who tried to march to the La Moneda presidential palace. Protesters set up barricades of flaming tires and debris in some isolated areas but it was not as widespread as in the past. P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz ONCE A oA lN s i r i QUOTE FROM THE "BO O K O F P R O V E R B S " YE5, M A A M , I LOVETH INSTRUCTION A N P I LOVETH K N 0 U IL E P 6 E . ¿ M B B O T 3 B BB 0B m> «Mes { % I ? ✓ -n L n \ \vN_y "no1:,The most PEPRr%\NG WoRP j IN THE EN6USH YOCABVlARi,. ' HATE ! Rejection i WEÍ BüPD'í CHEER hmj- UP1! VoV w^hna KNOW HOW \ AV0\P BEING REJECTED? DAYS N a m e .............................................................. Address........................................ Phone. . C it y ..................................... State The Daily Texan 5 15 $3 Credit Cards Ads May Be Placed by Mail, or Phone 471-5244 Acct#. Exp. Signature. □ Cash Enclosed □ VISA □ Mastercard 3 8 13 18 23 2 7 12 17 22 4 9 14 19 24 1 6 11 16 21 5 10 15 20 25 WORDS . . . Zip f f OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31,1983 SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31. Mail (with payment) to: Classified Ads P.O. Box D Austin, Tx 78712 or bring to Texan Want-Ad Counter, 25th & Whitis Limited to items under $500 for sale ONLY. Price of item must appear in ad. Prepayment may be made by cash, check or credit card only. B .C . b y j o h n n y h a r t OMAT YOU waY To V T M WAEM HE ^HovMS x UP 2 PAYs AFr£R His “SURPRISE PARTY. rY/LÉYS / P /C T iC m i V E V E f c E A M SO IN CONCLUSION, THE AMBIGUITY IN THE CONTROL T SHOULD BE CONSTRUED IN FAVOR OF OUR CLIENT, SINCE THE OTHER GUV WROTE ^ IT.. OKfiV, S H IF T 1 / NOW IN THIS OTHER CASE, A GUV USED A CHAINS AU TO CUT DOWN THE ATTENDANCE AT HIS AEROBIC DANCE CLASS. WE REPRESENT THE MAKERS , OF THE LEOTARDS . THE LEOTARDS ’ / I READ THAT FILE. YEAH I'M AFRAID THE OTHER SIDE IS GOING TO ARGUE THAT OUR CLIENT G R V E IMPLIED CONSENT TO EVLRVTHING THAT HAPPENED TO HIM BV ATTENDING THAT IGUANA SEX RAlLH OK W E. luckv for m e MV BRAIN HAS A GOOD TRANSMISSION, BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed / U F f Z A* Additional Words 4* Per Day for Each Word. (M aste rC ard ] VISA — ^ ^ 1 J 1 1 H M ÍR I C A : HOOKUP ON YOUTH i n a s e u - o t s w u c m c o u rsí th is c o u m y IS ON, N\IU> \ ¿ 3 ? 3 SAY. WHCRC'S OUR AGING WOPCHUCR RIGHT NOW 1 PAGE 24/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 STATE Committee formed to study Austin-San Antonio corridor By JUDY WARD Daily Texan Staff Mayor Ron Mullen named six repre­ sentatives W ednesday, including for­ mer Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, to serve with him on a committee that will study the corridor between Austin and San Antonio to create a growth plan for the two cities. Barnes and five other representatives o f business, education and government were named Wednesday to the Austin- San Antonio Corridor Council. The other Austin representatives are Uni­ versity professor o f community and re­ gional planning Sandra Rosenbloom , City Council member Sally Shipman, Travis County Judge Mike Renfro. Austin businessman Charles Teeple and Clyde McQueen, director o f train­ ing and employment development with the Texas Department o f Community Affairs. They will join seven representatives from San Antonio, five m em bers o f the Capital Area Planning C om m ission and five members o f A lam o A rea C ouncil of Governments on the corridor coun­ cil. “ They are really just one great m et­ ropolitan area,” Barnes said o f Austin and San Antonio. “ What we need is a master plan for growth for the entire area. The two cities have enough time to work together and avoid letting growth get out o f hand, Barnes said. “ There is no reason to let Austin and San Antonio have the same things hap­ pen that have gone on in H ouston,” he said. The measures taken by the corridor council could have a broad influence on other areas, Barnes said. “ I think that San Antonio and Austin have the chance to provide the leader­ ship for master-planning and growth planning in the whole United States,” he said. Mullen said cooperation between the two cities is vital to ensure protection o f the area’s quality o f life. “ It is a dynamic growth area, and we are looking forward to cooperation on how to keep it a good place to b e ,” he said. “ I think it is something that has been a long time in need o f being done, be­ cause we are no longer a little separate island trying to do our own thing,” Mullen said. Shipman also said immediate action is necessary to ensure the future o f the area. “ This is a major step forward in planning,” she said. “ W e are going to be acting, as opposed to reacting.” The issues to be discussed include industry, transportation, water supply and the environment, Mullen said. Members o f the corridor council main­ tain an objective attitude about what actions need to be taken, he said. “ We are not trying to force any­ thing,” Mullen said. “ We are not going in with any preconceived ideas.” Among the possibile areas o f coop­ eration is an airport between the two cities, Mullen said. “ I don’t know if anything is going to com e o f it, but it will be discussed,” he said. Rosenbloom said transportion both between and within the two cities needs to be studied. “ We have to look at travel between the two citie s,” she said. “ We also need to look at local transportation.” “ I would like to go in with an open m ind,” Rosenbloom said o f the coun­ c il’s work. “ I would like to see an in­ telligent approach to transportation in the corridor.” Much of the expertise needed to cre­ ate a growth plan is present at the Uni­ versity, Barnes said. “ I have always said we have not called on the University o f Texas enough for know ledge,” he said. “ We have got some o f the greatest minds in the world there.” Lease audits to aid public schools By SARAH BARNES Daily Texan S ta ff A legal counsel to T exas Land C om ­ m issioner G ary M auro said W ednesday a field audit o f oil and gas leases will increase revenues the Perm anent School Fund by as much as $7 million to Jim Phillips said a state lease on the King Ranch in South T e x a s is one of 2,900 that will be audited in the next 30 to 60 days. The Perm anent School Fund is fund­ ed by money derived from oil, gas and mineral leases on state-ow ned lands. Interest earned on the fund goes to the available fund. Interest in this available fund is d is­ tributed annually on a per capita basis to each T exas school district. Last year, each district received approxi­ mately $600 per student from the fund. “ This is the first tim e in historv the G eneral Land O ffice had conducted a field audit o f our active oil and gas leases,” M auro said. S pecifically, the state will be au d it­ ing the K ing R anch, as well as others, to make sure com panies such as E xxon are paying the proper royalties and that the leases are com plying with the R e­ linquishm ent A ct, Phillips said. U nder the R elinquishm ent A ct. the lease holders act as an agent for the state and get half o f all the bonuses. rentals and royalties going to the state. “ In the three-m onth program that concluded A ugust 31, the audit of 42 leases by four different operators re­ sulted in the discovery o f the contract violations. “ If we gain the $ 7 ,196 ,83 4 in pay­ m ents to the Perm anent School Fund that the audits show we are ow ed, it means we will have collected $35.98 for each $1 spent on the audit pro­ g ra m ,” M auro said. The field audit program , authorized by the 67th L egislature, conducted studies on only 1.5 percent o f all active leases. M auro said this pilot program lays the groundw ork for future audit program s that will be conducted on all state oil and gas leases. Im proved procedures in desk audits in added an additional $1.5 million royalties and penalties the Per- menant School Fund, M auro said. The additional money to the fund will also keep taxes dow n, he said. local property to “ As part of my prom ise to run the G eneral Land O ffice in a cost-efficient, businesslike m anner, we are going to insist on being a full w orking partner with the producers o f our state m iner­ a ls ,” M auro said. “ Every penny ow ed to the P erm a­ nent School Fund by producers must be p a id ," he said. The fund totals more than $3.9 billion. The Special C om m ittee on State Properties, created in the last legisla­ tive session, will also study field au­ dits. M auro is an ex-officio m em ber o f the com m ittee. “ I think there will be a good deal o f success in that a re a ,” Alan H edges, legislative coordinator for the com m it­ tee, said. “ There are a num ber of leases that need to be looked at. “ I think as the producers becom e m ore aw are o f the fact that their lease is going to be audited — y o u 'll see a little more com pliance on a voluntary b a sis,” H edges said. H edges said the state land dedicated to the Perm anent School Fund is not in blocks as the Perm anent University Fund is. This creates a “ checkerboard effect” that m akes access to state prop­ erty more difficult. A ccess is more difficult because m any sections o f state land are next to land. H edges said privately ow ned som e private ow ners will not allow the state to cross their land to get to the state land. For this reason, many leases may not be com plying with the state lease law s, he said. O P E R i d i a £ United Press International Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower announces direct-marketing pro­ gram designed to provide hay to drought-stricken West Texas ranchers. Texas ranchers may benefit from hay sales By SARAH BARNES D aily Texan S ta ff A g ric u ltu re C o m m iss io n e r Jim H ightow er kicked o ff a farm er-to- rancher hay sales program at the Texas C apitol W ednesday that he said will help ease the plight o f drought stricken W est T exas cattlem en. H ightow er said cattlem en can save a m inim um o f 15 percent on the cost of hay they will need to keep their breed­ ing stock alive until next spring. U nder the program , the Texas D e­ partm ent o f A griculture will serve as m iddlem an betw een cattlem en who need feed for their stock and hay farm ­ ers from East, N orth and Central Tex­ as. The program , dubbed “ O peration D IA L -H A Y ,” is a direct m arketing process, he said. Som e farm ers have no market for their late cuttings o f hay, and the pro­ gram will enable them to sell to ranch­ ers at a discounted price, H ightow er said. The departm ent also has contract­ ed with som e trucking com panies who have agreed the hay at a to haul discounted rate. “ The state’s role in this new pro­ gram is sim ply to be the telephone op­ e ra to r,” H ightow er said. “ W e have in­ stalled in the Texas D epartm ent o f A g­ riculture a special toll free inform ation se rv ic e .” Hay sellers, truckers and ranchers in need o f hay all can participate in the program by contacting the service, H ightow er said. The final price will be decided betw een the buyer and seller, he said. “ The bottom line is that these ranch­ ers w ho are near the end o f their eco­ nom ic grow th finally can get a little break that is actually going to help them w here they need help — which is in that pocket b o o k ,” H ightow er said. Ed H ughs, a rancher present at the C apitol, was one o f the first to join the program and had just bought hay at $2.35 a bale, 25 percent below the m arket price, H ightow er said. Hughs purchase, a 440-bale load, was bought from H illsboro farm er Jerry Bailey. H ughs said the program holds poten­ tial not only for the im m ediate problem o f drought stricken W est T exas, but also for any future agricultural prob­ lems in Texas. “ T his is new , we never heard o f it, and w e’ve never had an agriculture com m issioner or any agriculture depart­ m ent take a hold like th is,” he said. “ R egardless o f w hether they (ranch­ ers and farm ers) know Jim or not ev­ ery o n e’s being contacted or has the op­ portunity to get in on this p ro g ram .” H ughs said. H ightow er said farm ers had already com m itted 100,000 bales to the pro­ gram . “ As far as I know this is the first time that the T exas D epartm ent o f A g­ riculture has ever been involved in the drought-relief b u sin ess,” H ightow er said. H ightow er said “ O peration DIAL- H A Y ” gives ranchers one handle on the drought problem , but said he would continue to urge Congress- to provide relief program s. NEWS IN BRIEF United Press International Rev. Jesse Jackson plans visit to Valley to unite minorities C O R PU S CH R ISTI — Potential presidential Candidate the Rev. Jesse Jackson plans an unprecedented trip to the Rio G rande Valley to pursue a coa­ lition betweerj the blacks and Hispan- ics. said attorney Tony B onilla W ednesday. Bonilla said that Jackson, leave o f absence as president' of on PUSH (People United to Serve H um an­ ity), will speak Friday in C orpus Chris- ti and the low er Rio G rande Valley, Bonilla said. “ Jackson and 1 have been talking about a rainbow coalition of blacks, H ispanics and other g ro u p s,” said B onilla, form er national president o f the League o f United Latin A m eri­ can C itizens. Bonilla heads the H ispan­ ic L eadership C onference. “ This will be the first tim e a national black leader has into a predom inantly H ispanic area to pursue the dream o f a co alitio n ,” Bonilla said. Houston cadets flunk test traveled H O U STO N — Forty percent o f the cadets graduating from a recent H ous­ ton Police D epartm ent academ y class flunked a new state com petency test on law enforcem ent basics, officials said. The w ritten test o f basic law enforce­ ment skills, based on a ninth-grade reading and writing com prehension level, is a m andatory part o f the licens­ ing process o f the T exas Com m ission on Law E nforcem ent O fficers’ Stand­ ards and E ducation. G raduating cadets must correctly answ er at least 70 per­ cent o f the 150 m ultiple-choice ques­ tions on the tw o-hour exam to qualify for licensing as a state-certified peace officer. A pplicants w ho flunk may re­ main officers but must pass the test w ithin a year. Food redirection suggested EL PA SO — State Rep. Mary Polk, D-El Paso, has recom m ended that ex­ cess U. S. D epartm ent o f A griculture food that is sitting idle in warehouses should be redirected to school lunch program s and needy fam ilies, officials said W ednesday. Polk, chairw om an of the Texas House C om m ittee on Human Services, has asked U .S. Sens. John T ow er, R -Texas. and Lloyd Bentsen, D -Texas, to take im m ediate action to have com m odities such as canned beef, tuna, vegetables and other foods divert­ ed from congregate feeding program s, or “ soup k itch en s,” to other purposes. In a recent letter sent to both senators, Polk said the food is not being effec­ tively used because o f tight regulations that govern which soup kitchens are el­ igible to receive the com m odities. UT Speech Communication Department Presents HEDDA TESMAN An Adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler Oct. 13,14,15 8 p.m. CMA Auditorium 26th and Whitis HEDDA TE SM A N Tickets $2.00 Available at the door General Admission JESUS LIKES BEEF W hen the prodigal son returned home, the story tells us that the happy father killed the fatted calf! And Jesus undoubtedly knew Psalm 50:9 — "I need take no bull from your house/' Lambs are O.K. too. However, he specialized in fish. He called his apostles fishermen and he lived on the shore of Lake Galilee. He fed multitudes on two smoked tilapia. He hooked people by giving them filets of hope. He even con­ firmed his resurrection at a charcoal fish-fry. But pigs get the devil. Christians have been ready for Animal Farm a long time. Sunday Worship at 9:45 am Lutheran Campus Ministry 2100 San Antonio 472-5461 PMtofCi"' l jstanss. -------