Texan profiles 
candidates
Local, page 8

UT’s Ethridge 
survives cut
Snorts, naop i ' i

Dicks, Boys: 
like old times
Arts, page 18

Th e Da i ly Texan

Vol. LXXXIII, No. 140 

(USPS 146-440)

The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, April 24, 1984 

25d

condemns competitors

By D A V ID N A T H E R
D aily Texan S ta ff

S tr e s s in g 

the “ new d e m o c r a c y ” 
t h e m e o f his c a m p a i g n . D e m o c r a ti c 
p r e sid e n tia l c a n d i d a t e G a r y Hurt aire d 
his v i e w s b e f o re a c a p a c ity c r o w d in 
the L y n d o n B. J o h n s o n a u d it o r i u m 
M o n d a y .

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 8(X) p e o p le . m o s t l \ 
U n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts , heard the C o l o r a ­
d o s e n a t o r la u n c h an a g g r e s s i v e verbal 
a tta ck o n the “ failed p o l i c i e s ” ot the 
D e m o c r a ti c an d R e p u b li c a n p a rties m 
w h a t a p p e a r e d to be a m o v e d e s i g n e d 
to h e lp H a r t 's f lagg ing c a m p a i g n gain 
m o m e n t u m in tim e fo r the M a v 5 c a u ­
c u s e s in T e x a s .

The three c a n d i d a t e s 

H a r t , f o r ­
m e r V ice P re sid e n t W a l t e r M ó n d a l e 
a nd the R e v . J e s s e J a c k s o n —- will be 
c o m p e t i n g f o r a 2 0 0 - m e m b e r d e le g a 
tio n to the D e m o c r a ti c national c o n ­
v e n tio n in Sa n F r a n c is c o in J u l \ T e x ­
as is s e c o n d o n l y to C a li f o r n i a as ihi 
largest r e m a in i n g d e le g a t e p rize .

H a r t 's liste ne rs w e re r e c e p ti v e a nd 
the

a p p la u d e d e n th u s ia s t i c a ll y w h e n 

• S tu dent group criticizes H art, 
______________________

page 2 

se n a to r b laste d P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n and 
his policies

“ T h is e le c tio n p r e s e n t s us as D e m ­
oc rats with a m oral q u e s t i o n . " Hart 
said. “ N ot m e re ly w h e t h e r w e will 
win or lose, but w ha t will h a p p e n to 
ou r c o u n tr y if w e let R o n a ld R e a g a n 
he
h a v e the p re sid e n c y a g a in w h e n 
will n e v e r a g a in h a v e to a n s w e r to 
the
p e o p le .

justices o f 

W e m u s t not allow h im to a p p o in t 
the next 
the S u p r e m e 
( o u rt. Hart said “ W e m u st not p e r ­
mit R o n a ld R e a g a n the p o w e r to s u b ­
to
vert civil 
scorn the n e ed y and 
to
sell o u r e n v i r o n m e n t 
the h ig h e s t 
bidder.

rights and e q u a l righ ts, 
the p o o r an d 

to 

“ A n d a b o v e all e ls e , w e m u s t not 
allow him to risk n u c l e a r w a r. or to 
s e n d t r o o p s to die u n n e c e s s a r ilv 
in a 
blind se a rc h to r the w r o n g e n e m y in 
the T h ird W o r ld

Hart p ra is e d the sc ien tific r e so u r c e s

av ailab le at the U n i v e r s i ty , s a v in g the 
^2 e n d o w e d c h a ir s a d d e d to the U n i ­
versity s natural s c i e n c e s a n d e n g i ­
ne erin g c o lle g e s last w e e k at a c o s t o f 
SI m illion e ac h are “ a vital part o f the 
future “

I he se n a to r la m b a s t e d D e m o c r a ti c 
f r o n t-ru n n e r M ó n d a l e bv p o in tin g out 
that the f o rm e r vice p r e s i d e n t 's c a m ­
paign has been s u s ta in e d bv political 
a ctio n c o m m i t t e e fu n d s d e s p i te M ó n ­
d a l e ’s c la im that he w o u ld n e v e r a c ­
cept P A C m oney

that 

if the p re sen t f r o n t - r u n n e r b e c a m e 
pre siden t. Hart said , “ d o e s a n y o n e 
doub t 
the c r u n c h , he w o u ld 
pick the interest g ro u p s o v e r the p e o ­
ple ot Texas o r O h i o o r C a li f o r n i a or 
C o l o r a d o ? ”

in 

H art restated d i f f e r e n c e s b e tw e e n 
his and M ó n d a l e s p o l ic i e s , in clu d in g 
a d o m e s ti c c o n te n t bill that w o u l d r e ­
quire all f o re ig n a u to i m p o rt s to c o n ­
tain parts built in the U n ited S ta te s. 
M ó n d a le has c o m e ou t in f a v o r o f the 
bill, w hile Hart o p p o s e s it.

“ A d o m e s ti c c o n te n t bill 

is j

a 

s h o r t - t e r m 

g i m m i c k , 

c a m p a i g n 
B a n d -A id a n d a l o n g - t e r m d i s a s t e r . 
This e x e r c i s e in p r o t e c ­
Hart said 
tio n ism w o u ld d e stroy Five t u n e s as 
many jobs as it w o u l d save

Hart a ls o a tt a c k e d R e a g a n s and 
sa v in g 
f o r e i g n p o lic ie s , 
M ó n d a l e s 
both c o u ld lead the U n ite d S ta te s into 
a w a r in C e n tr a l A m e r i c a

The lesson o f V letn a m 

is s u r e ­
ly not that w e s h o u l d be t o u g h an d 
try 
stu pid. 
p e a c e be fore we try w a r

H art said. “ W e m u s t 

J a c k s o n will m a k e a t w o - d a y s w in g 
th ro u g h T e x a s b e g in n i n g W e d n e s d a y , 
w h e n the civ il rights le a d e r will speak 
a r o u n d n<x>n at the W a c o a irp o rt L a t ­
er that d a y , J a c k s o n will m o v e o n to 
D allas to a tte n d a f u n d - r a i s e r at the 
A na to le Hotel an d will sp e a k at tw o 
c h u rc h e s

I h u r s d a y . J a c k s o n will be in H o u s ­
ton fo r a f u n d - r a i s e r to be h e ld from 
6 :2 0 to X p m. at St A g n e s Bap tist 
C h u rc h

Carrie Robertson, Daily Texan S taff 
Presidential candidate Gary Hart attacks tailed policies and warns against 
a second term for President Reagan during a cam pus speech M onday.

Britain deports student amid Libyan threats

—_____________ _ 

______

r i 11 

— I 
I n ited Press In tern a tio n a l

P r / j r r 

I *-» 

L O N D O N — B ritain d e p o r t e d a 
L ib y a n 
s t u d e n t M o n d a y d e s p i te 
w a r n i n g s f ro m a n g r y c itiz e n s that 
the g o v e r n m e n t p la n to e x p e l 
the 
o c c u p a n t s of 
the b e s i e g e d L ib y a n 
em b a ss y w i t h o u t trial w o u l d m a k e 
B rita in a target t o r m o r e t e r r o r i s m .

L ib y a th r e a te n e d “ r e v o lu t i o n a r y 
a c tio n 
a g a in st B rita in a n d an in ­
c r e a s e in su p p o rt for the o u t l a w e d 
Irish R e p u b l i c a n A r m y , w a g i n g a 
terro rist c a m p a i g n a g a in st the B r i t ­
ish p re s e n c e in N o r t h e rn Ireland.

S c o t la n d 

''i ard a n n o u n c e d B r i t ­
a i n ’s first d e p o r ta ti o n o f a L ib v a n

7/ Britain does not surren­
der the criminals it harbors 
... (Libya) will take revolu­
tionary action against it. ’

— Tripoli's ruling 
Revolutionary Com m ittees

s inc e the p o l ic e sie ge b e g a n at the 
s o -c alled L ib y a n 
“ P e o p l e ' s B u ­
reau 
last T uesday — a 2 6 - y e a r - o l d 
s t u d e n t, S a l e h I b r a h i m M a b r u k , a r ­
rested in L o n d o n S a t u r d a y .

M a b r u k w a s d e p o r t e d to T r ip o l i , 

the L ib y a n c ap ital.

c o n n e c ti o n w i t h ” 

P o lice said M a b r u k w a s a rre ste d 
“ in 
fatal 
sh o o tin g o f a British p o l i c e w o m a n 
o u ts id e the L ib y a n E m b a s s y A pril 
17 d u r i n g a d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g a in st 
C o l. M o a m m a r K h a d a t y ’s r e g im e .

the 

A 

s p o k e s m a n 

said M a b r u k ' s 
“ c o n ti n u e d p r e s e n c e in B rita in w as 
not c o n d u c i v e to the p u b lic g o o d ” 
but 
fu r th e r c o m m e n t on 
w h e t h e r he w a s a s u p p o r t e r o r o p ­
p o n e n t o t K h a d a f y o r w a s direct!v 
lin ke d to the s h o o tin g .

r e fu s e d 

At 

in St 
the L ib y a n e m b a s s y 
J a m e s ' s S q u a r e , “ the ste a d f a st rev 
u n d e r c o lo n ia l
. 
o lu tio n a ry fo r c e 

Greenpeace
criticizes 
EPA report

L'nited Press In tern a tio n a l

W A S H I N G T O N 

incineratio n^ s hi p s 

P l a n s to b urn 
s o m e of the m o s t toxic w a s t e s k n o w n 
to m a n o n 
the 
G ulf ot M e x i c o sh o u l d be sc r u t in i z e d 
until the e n v i r o n m e n t a l risk is b e tte r 
u n d e r s t o o d , 
r e p o rt u rg e d 
M o n d a y

an E P A 

in 

T he re p o rt p r o p o s e s f o u r re s e a rc h 
v o y a g e s into the gulf o v e r a o n e - y e a r 
p e r io d to a s s e s s th e ir risk. 
I n c in e r a ­
tion v e s s e ls w o u l d b u rn a to ta l of 3 .3 
m il l io n g a ll o n s o f highly to x ic c h e m i ­
cals w h i c h w o u l d i n c lu d e PC Bs an d 
D D 1 

in that lim ite d p r o g r a m .

T h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to t o p E n v i ­
r o n m e n t a l P r o te c tio n A g e n c y o f fic ia ls 
urg e that the g o v e r n m e n t b a c k o f f an d 
e v a l u a t e the fu ll-s c a le o c e a n i n c i n e r a ­
tio n p r o p o s a l that has g e n e r a t e d e n o r ­
m o u s p u b l ic o p p o s i t io n in G u l f C o a s t 
states an d h a s e v e n b e e n d e n o u n c e d 
J a c q u e s 
by 
C o u s t e a u .

o c e a n o g r a p h e r 

f a m e d 

“ E P A m u s t b u ild a g r e a t e r level of 
pu b lic c o n f i d e n c e that the a g en c y 
is 
ta k in g a r i g o r o u s , c a r e f u l l y r e a s o n e d 
a p p r o a c h in e v a l u a t i n g the d i s p o s a l of 
liq uid h a z a r d o u s w a s t e s . " sa id S te v e n 
S c h a t z o w . E P A d i r e c to r o f w a t e r r e g ­
u la tio n s an d a u th o r ot the r e p o rt.

c r i t i c i s m 

i m m e d i a t e 

S c h a t z o w s s u g g e s t i o n s t o r the i n ­
h o w e v e r , 
i n c i n e r a t io n , 
te r m e d i a te 
d r e w 
f r o m 
G r e e n p e a c e , an in te r n a t i o n a l e n v i r o n ­
m e n ta l g r o u p th at fo c u s e s o n p r o t e c t ­
g r o u p 
ing 
v o w e d to c h a l l e n g e th e p l a n t h r o u g h 
the E P A h e a r i n g p r o c e s s .

r e s o u r c e s . T h e 

o c e a n 

“ T h e tes tin g they n e e d to c o n d u c t 
d o e s n o t r e q u ire b u r n i n g 3 . 3 m illio n 
g a ll o n s o f to x ic c h e m i c a l s . " c h a r g e d 
Jo n H i n c k . to x ic s p r o je c t d i r e c t o r tor 
G r e e n p e a c e . “ T h e y are p r o c e e d i n g 
with this e v e n th o u g h th e y d o n ' t know 
the fate of the b u r n e d m a t e r i a l s . ”

U n d e r S c h a tz o w \s 

r e c o m m e n d a ­
tion, firm s o p e r a t in g the i n c in e ra tio n 
sh ip s V u l c a n u s 
II 
w o u l d r e c e iv e special r e s e a r c h p e r m i t s 
a ll o w i n g th e m to b urn less t h a n 5 p e r ­
c en t o f the a m o u n t FLPA o rig in a lly 
p r o p o s e d last O c t o b e r .

I a n d V u l c a n u s 

T h e p e r m i t s a ls o w o u l d b a n any 
b u r n i n g o f d i o x i n - c o n t a m i n a t e d s u b ­
s ta n ce s.

T h e b u r n i n g w o u l d be d o n e a b o u t 
the T e x a s - L o u i s i a n a 

2(X) m il e s o f f 
c o a s t.

L ast fall, th e L P A t e n t a ti v e l y p r o ­
p o s e d b u r n i n g 7 9 . 7 m il l io n g a ll o n s o f 
w a s t e s o n a b o u t I (K) v o y a g e s o f the 
V u l c a n u s sh ip s. T h e y are o w n e d by 
C h e m i c a l W a s t e M a n a g e m e n t o f O a k 
B r o o k , III., a n d its s u b s id i a r y . O c e a n 
C o m b u s t i o n S e r v i c e o f R o t t e r d a m , the 
N e t h e r l a n d s .

In a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n that c o u l d f u r­
th e r p o s t p o n e the r e s e a r c h v o y a g e s , 
S c h a t z o w sa id the p e r m i t s " s h o u l d be 
d e l a y e d until the state o f A l a b a m a d e ­
is “ c o n s i s t e n t 
t e r m i n e s 
w ith its c o a s ta l z o n e m a n a g e m e n t p r o ­
g r a m . ”

the b u r n i n g 

i rated Press International

J u l i a M i l e s (I), w ife of t h e B r i t i s h a m b a s s a d o r to L i b y a , a n d h e r so n p r e p a r e to le a v e T r i p o l i M o n d a y a n d r e t u r n t o E n g l a n d .

p o lic e s i e g e ” sent a m e s s a g e 
to 
K h adafy say ing they w e r e ready to 
die for their c a u s e , the 1 ibvan n e w s 
a g e n c y J A N A said.
O c c u p a n t s of 

the b u i ld in g 
re p o rte r s , h o w e v e r , 

told 
they 
L o n d o n 
w o u ld 
the 
Sund a y d e a d l i n e set by the British 
g o v e r n m e n t.

the b u ild in g bv 

lea v e 

T rip o li's g o v e r n i n g R e v o l u t i o n ­
ary C o m m i t t e e s a c c u s e d B ritain o f 
p r o te c tin g I ibvan “ c r i m i n a l s ” w h o 
they c la i m e d a tta c k e d the L o n d o n 
e m b a s s y A pril 17 a n d said: “ It

Britain d o e s not s u r r e n d e r the c rim - 
( L ib y a ) will lake 
inals it h a r b o rs , 

re v olu tionary a c tio n a g a in st it “ It 
a ls o t h r e a te n e d a ste p up in a id to 
the IR \

b u re a u 

B ritain c la i m s at least o n e ot the 
e s t im a te d 3 0 to 5 0 p e o p le insid e the 
J a m e s ' s 
L ib y a n 
S q u a re fired the m a c h i n e g u n burst 
o n April 17 that killed a polic e 
w o m a n and w o u n d e d I I d e m o n s t r a ­
tors o p p o s e d to K h a d afy s r e g im e

o n St. 

In a n n o u n c i n g the b r e a k i n g o f re ­
lations w ith L ib v a S u n d a y . Britain

said the L ib y a n s in sid e t h e e m b a s s \ 
w o u ld be e x p e l l e d 
fr o m B rita in 
it w o u l d probably 
t h o u g h 
e v en 
m e a n 
the killer o t p o l i c e w o m a n 
5 v o n n e F le tc h e r w o u l d g o tree 

If p e o p le c o m m i t c ap ital c r im e s 

they s h o u ld be d e a lt with to r mur 
d e r and not re tu rn e d to the: c o u n try 
as has b e e n s u g g e s t e d tin th s i n v a ­
sion, 
«-aid ('h i e ! S u p e r i n te n d e n t 
Jo h n K e y t e , he ad o f the F o lk a Sc 
p e r in te n d e n ts A s so c ia tio n

A lea d in g m e m b e r of Par ¡am ent. 
E ld o n G r i f f i th s , said in a tele v is io n

interview that the d e c i s i o n to let the 
killer 
' is a m is ta k e 
and we snail live to re g re t it 

leave Br tain 

N e w s re po rw said r a n k - a n d - f i le 
s e e th i n g w ith 
po lice o f fic e rs w e r e 
a n g e r 
o v e r the d e c i s i o n to let the* 
s iler g o British p a p e r s g r e e t e d the 
n e w s with h u g e h e a d l i n e s s a y i n g 
Y v o n n e ' s K iller G e t s \ w j \ w ith 

M u r d e r

In Tripoli. British d i p l o m a t s w e re 
th e ir b e lo n g i n g s a n d de 
p a c k i n g 
str o y in g se n sitiv e p a p e r s in p r e p a r a ­
tion to r c lo s in g the e m b a s s y

Group challenges refusal of aid to students

U nited Press In tern a tio n a l 
U nited Press In tern a tio n a l 

to ld 

W A S H I N G T O N — T h e g o v e r n ­
the U . S . S u p r e m e C o u rt 
m en t 
M o n d a y r e g u la ti o n s d e n y i n g student 
aid to y o u n g m e n w h o h a v e not r e g i s ­
tered f o r the d ra ft is not i n te n d e d to 
c a tc h w r o n g d o e r s but to r e m i n d y o u n g 
m en to register.

it 

But o p p o n e n t s o f the rule told the 
j u s t ic e s 
ille gally p u n i s h e s y o u n g 
m e n w h o fail to r e g is te r a n d vio la tes 
the Fifth A m e n d m e n t by c o m p e l l i n g 
t h e m ­
n o n -r e g i s tr a n ts 
selv es by m a k i n g 
that 
s t a te m e n t s 
c o u ld be u s e d to p r o s e c u t e t h e m .

i n c r i m in a te 

to 

The M i n n e s o t a P u b lic Intere st R e ­
searc h (Troup is c h a l l e n g i n g the aid 
re g u la tio n o n b e h a l f o f six stu d e n ts 
w h o h a v e no t re g is te r e d f o r the draft 

a n d n e e d fe d era l a id to c o n t i n u e their 
e d u c a ti o n .

A fe dera l j u d g e stru c k d o w n 
the 
re g u la ti o n , s a v i n g that m a k i n g stu d e n t

n n o n s
u p o n 

a g a in st 

r i y n t m o o n t 
c o n ti n g e n t 

.
u i H 
aid 
re g is tra tio n 
v io la te s the Fifth A m e n d m e n t p r o t e c ­
tio n 
and 
a m o u n t s to a " b i l l o f a t t a i n d e r " 
illegal, 
c r im e s w ith o u t a judicial trial

le g isla tiv e p u n i s h m e n t 

s e l f -in c r im i n a t i o n 

to r 

I he 

j u d g e 

issu e d an 

in ju n c tio n 
a g ain st the re g u la tio n but the g o v e r n 
from the S u p r e m e 
m e n t w o n a stay 
C o u r t a ll o w i n g 
it to i m p o s e the aid 
rule w h i l e the high c o u r t c o n s i d e r s the 
case.

U . S . S o l i c i t o r G e n e r a l Rex 1 e e told 
the j u s t ic e s the rule is not i n te n d e d to 
is “ a 
pu n ish w r o n g d o e r s b u t. in stea d 
in a d v e r 
r e m i n d e r " 
tantly fail to register.

to stu d e n ts w h o 

“ It is an in c e n tiv e to r e g i s t e r , ” he 

said

W il l ia m K e p p e l . a r g u in g 

the 
s t u d e n ts , sa id the re g u la ti o n s “ substi 
tute a p r e s u m p ti o n o f g uilt 
f o r a 
p r e s u m p ti o n o f i n n o c e n c e . ” H e c a lle d

for 

_________ ___ 

• .

th e m “ an a ffro n t to the d i g n a y of citi 
zens

He a tt a c k e d the r e g u la ti o n s o n c o n 
stitu tionally c o n s e rv a t iv e g r o u n d s , ar 
g u in g they w e re an e x a m p l e of 
the 
in cre asingly p e r v a s i v e reach ot gov 
that c o u ld result in d e m a n d ­
e m m e n t 
ing 
"citizens tii s w e a r o r certify that 
they h a v e not c o m m i t t e d anv c r i m e s ' 
to r e c e iv e any e c o n o m i c b e n efit from 
the g o v e r n m e n t

if 

C h i e f J u s tic e W a r r e n B u r g e r ask ed 
K e p p e l 
the r e g u la ti o n s w e r e not 
a n a l o g o u s to o t h e r law s u nde r w h ic h 
p e op le w h o tail to repay stude n t loans 
c an be d e n ie d federal e c o n o m i c b e n e ­
fits

I he r e p a y m e n t of the l o a n , ” K e p ­
pel r e s p o n d e d , "’is n o t a c r im e . T h e 
fa ilure to r e g is te r is a c r i m e , p u nish 
able by a fine a n d up to five vears in 
j a i l . ”

t

To d a te , h o w e v e r , the Ju stic e De 
part m en t has b r o u g h t onlv 16 i n d ic t­
m e n ts t or non re g is tra tio n

Lee n o t e d that late r e g is tr a n ts be 
c o m e e lig ib le lor aid as so o n as thev 
that they h a v e re g is te re d and 
certify 
that the g o v e r n rp e n t d o e s not prose 
cute late re g is tra n ts

But K e p p el said that stu d e n ts w h o 
re g is tra tio n 
co m p ly w ith 
belatedly 
law s to r e c e iv e aid are not g ra n te d i m ­
munity and c o u ld be p ro s e c u t e d in the 
future

“ The g o v e r n m e n t w o u l d a lw a y s 
h a v e that c lu b h a n g in g o v e r t h e m . " 
he sa id 
tor 
c r im in a l p r o se c u tio n

“ T h e r e is the potential 

N e i th e r L e e n o r K e p p e l c o u ld a n ­
s w e r ju stic e s' q u e s t io n s on the n u m ­
ber o f stu d e n ts a f f e c te d bv 
the aid 
rule

re g is tr a tio n , 

But L ee sa id that sin c e im p l e m e n t 
tion oi the ru les m ix in g s tu u c n i aid 
dr att 
n u m b e r < 
y o u n g m e n w h o h a v e fa iled to regist 
has d n p p e d f ro m m o r e than riXUX 
to a r o u n d 3 5 0 . (X 

the 

p e rc e n t 
o r 
a bou t 3 I p e rc e n t

The dra ft w a s a b o li s h e d 

in 19 
an d r e g is tr a tio n e n d e d 
in 1975. B 
r e g is tr a tio n w a s r e v iv e d bv P re sid e 
G a rter in 1980 in re s p o n s e to the S o \ 
et i n v a s io n o f A f g h a n i s t a n T h e r e 
still no d ra ft, but y o u n g m e n are r 
q u ired to p r o v id e the S e l e c t iv e Se 
vice with th e ir n a m e s a n d a d d r e s s e s

T h e re g is tra tio n law itself h a s be¿ 
u p h e ld by the hig h c o u r t. O p p o n e n 
had c h a l l e n g e d it on the g r o u n d s i 
sex d i s c r im i n a t i o n . B u t the Su p re rr 
C o u r t r u le d last s u m m e r that w o m e 
c an lega lly be e x c l u d e d from r e g is tn 
tion.

 PagiaynwQÉhrTOTin/TuMd^, 

1964

UNIVERSITY

NEWS 
IN BRIEF
Preregistration 
for fall continues 
throughout week

Preregistration for fall 1984 classes 
w ill continue betw een 8 a.m . and 5 
p .m . through Friday.

Students can pick up preregistration 
m aterials in departmental o ffices and 
see their advisers during this tim e. 
C ourse request cards should be turned 
in at the A cadem ic Center during the 
w eek .

Preregistration form s for disabled 
students are available in the A cadem ic 
C enter and must be returned by noon 
Thursday.

Fee b ills are scheduled to be mailed 
in late Ju ly, and paym ents are due 
A u g. 15.

Students may also preregister for 

fall c la sses June 27 and July 18.
Fall c la sses begin Sept. 4.

WICI presents awards

W om en 

in C om m unications. Inc. 
w ill present awards to outstanding stu­
dents in each co lleg e at 7 p .m . T ues­
day in the Jesse H. Jones C om m unica­
tion C enter auditorium.

T his 

is the first year the honors 

have been awarded.

F ollo w in g the awards presentation, 
the m ovie “ Under Fire” will be 
show n.
Jordan subject of book

Former U .S . Rep. Barbara Jordan, 
w h o holds the endow ed Lyndon B. 
Johnson Centennial Chair in National 
P o licy , is the subject o f a new book 
for children.
Entitled 

“'Barbara Jordan: The
Great Lady from T e x a s.” the book 
describes som e o f the form ative influ­
en ces in Jordan's life, including her 
fam ily and som e o f her political asso­
cia tes, such as Lyndon B. Johnson.

The author is Naurice Roberts, w ho 
has written numerous stories and po­
em s for children.
UIL holds competitions

T he U niversity 

Interscholastic 
League w ill hold its 75th annual State 
M eet Thursday through Saturday at 
the Joe C. Thom pson C onference 
Center. The m eet w ill 
include aca­
dem ic and literary com petition.

T exas high sch ools w ill com pete in 
the Annual UIL one-act play contest 
beginning at 4 p .m . T uesday in the 
Perform ing Arts Center.

T w o com petition session s will be 
held at 4 and 7:30 p.m . daily Tuesday 
through Saturday. Four plays w ill be 
perform ed during each session . T ick­
ets are $3 for adults and $2 for stu­
dents.
Technology panel topic

Everett M. R ogers, the Janet M. 
Peck professor o f international com ­
m unication at Stanford, w ill be a fea­
tured lecturer at the U niversity T ues­
day and W ednesday at a panel 
d iscu ssio n .

T he visit is being sponsored by the 
Departm ent o f General B usiness and 
the C o lleg e o f C om m unication.

R ogers w ill participate in a panel 
d iscu ssion on the acceptance, im ple­
m entation and social impact o f new 
com m u nication technology at 3 p.m . 
T u esd ay in the C o lleg e o f C om m uni­
cation auditorium .
Professor heads council
A U niversity professor o f anthro­
p o lo g y and associate director o f the 
Institute o f Latin Am erican Studies 
has been appointed president o f the 
Hum an B io lo g y C ouncil.

Robert M alina w ill preside over the 
c o u n c il, an international organization 
o f approxim ately 6 0 0 mem bers d evot­
ed to the study o f human biological 
variation and related topics, including 
stu d ies o f growth and maturation o f 
children under diverse ecological con ­
d itio n s, relationships betw een obesity 
and fertility and adaptation o f differ­
ent environm ental stresses.

POLICE 
REPORT

In the period beginning 3 p.m. 
Sunday and ending 3 p.m. Mon­
day, the University Police Depart­
ment reported the following inci­
dents:

Assault: A U T fem a le student re­
ported she w as assau lted by another 
female student at B lan ton D orm itory 
at approximately 6 :3 0 p .m . Friday.

Theft: A U T stu den t reported tw o 
hub caps stolen from h is veh icle 
parked in the 2 0 0 0 b lo ck o f East 
Campus D riv e b etw een 7 p .m . April 
15 and II a .m . M o n d a y . T h e th ief 
also broke the radio antenna and a 
windshield wiper b lad e. T h e value 
of the items taken and d am age is 
approximately $65.

J a m ie D e d e n c h s (c) o f U n iversity R ep u b lica n s sh ow s her su p p o rt o f P resid en t R eaga n o u tsid e th e L B J a u d ito riu m a fte r p resid en tia l ca n d id ate G ary H art's s p e e c h * ^ ^ 

^

 ^

 ^

Conservative group protests Hart’s ideas

By M IC H E L L E OGDEN
Daily Texan Staff

G ary H a rt’s claim s that he has new 
ideas to bring into the p re s id e n t's o ff­
ice are nothing but c am p a ig n rhetoric, 
said the president o f the U T c h a p te r o f 
Stu dents o f America.

T h e gro u p d em o n strated outside the 
L y nd on B. John son au dito riu m M o n ­
day w hile Hart spoke inside.

President o f Stu dents o f A m erica 
John C o ly an d ro said H a n ' s talk about 
a new leadership is like new and im ­
proved T id e, it’s really the sam e old 
product with a different nam e.
“ H a rt’s new d e m o c r a c y 

just 
more go vern m en t intervention into the 
marketplace, and increased interven­
tion is exactly w hat Stu den ts o f A m e r ­

is 

ica is a g a in s t,’’ C o ly a n d ro said.

“W h en R onald R eag an c am e into 
office, he totally reversed the same 
that C arter 
bank ru pt 
was im plem enting — intervention into 
the m arketplace and a w eak foreign 
p o li c y .’’ C o ly an d ro said.

federal policy 

D em o nstrator Jim L o effler, g o v e rn ­
m ent so ph om ore, said in reference to 
Hart s foreign policy plans, “ Hart has 
a naive conception o f the po w ers in 
this w orld and their intentions

“ Hart has the basic idea that we 
(the United States) should unilaterally 
disarm , but 
this policy ob viously 
d o e s n 't work. President N i x o n ’s Salt 
l talks with the Soviet U nion is a fine 
e x a m p l e . " L oeffler said.

A fter an ag reem en t w as reached for

TSP appoints Stubbe 
Texan managing editor

By CA RO L PEO PLES
D aily Texan Staff

T h e T ex as S tudent Publications 
B oard o f O perating T ru stees app oin t­
ed R ic hard S tubbe. jo u rn a lism senior, 
as m a n a g in g editor o f The D aily T ex­
an for the 1984 su m m e r session M o n ­
d ay.

S tu bb e was ap po inted to the posi­
tion on the basis o f no qualifications 
b ecause the board voted against w aiv ­
ing the 2.5 required grade-point aver­
age, w hich he did not have.

“ W e did not w ant to establish a 
preced en t where so m e o n e without a 
2.5 co uld be m an agin g e d i t o r .’’ said 
Steve R udner, T S P board president.

T h e s u m m e r m anag ing editor p osi­
tion w as vacated by G . W . Babb, j o u r ­
nalism senior, w ho resigned April lb 
to accep t a su m m e r internship at The 
Dallas M o m m y N ew s.

S tu bb e said he was “ re lie v e d ” at 

the b o a rd 's decision.

“ I w as w orried becau se the T S P 
board 
is not know n for breaking its 
o w n r u l e s . ” Stubbe said. “ I wish they 
co u ld 
a grandfather 
clau se so that can did a tes for editor 
and m an ag in g editor in the future will 
have ad v a n c e notice o f the req uire­
ments th e y 'll have to m e e t . ”

have passed 

S tu bb e said his first d uty as m a n a g ­

ing editor will be to hire a staff.

Texan editor-elect D avid W oodruff 
said he is pleased w ith the b o a rd 's d e ­
cision.

“ I 'm glad w e 'r e finally g oing to get 
started w orking 
the s u m m e r . ” 
for 
W oo dru ff said. “ It's hard to get much 
d o n e w ithout a m anag ing editor. ”

W o o d ru f f said his f irst respo nsibili­
ty with the new m an ag in g editor will 
be to “ get out and recruit a staff and 
hire o ne. W e re going to hire d e p a rt­
ment heads as soon as possible so we 
can begin the planning p r o c e s s . "

AROUND CAMPUS

A round C am pus is a daily colum n 
listing University related activities. 
T he deadline for subm itting item s is I 
p .m . the day before publication. No 
excep tions will be m ade.

A N N O U N C EM E N TS
Phi Chi Theta will meet ai 5 JO p m 
Tuesday in the Graduate School of Busi 
ness Building. This meeting is mandato­
ry

T he O ff-C am pus Students A ssocia­
tion announces the tenant phone line 
will be open from 5 to 8 p.m Tuesday. 
If you have a tenant problem, call 471 
O C SA or go by Texas Union Building 
5.320.

The Russian C lub will present a 
Russian language table from 12:30 to 
1:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Building Ballroom.

T he S tud ents’ A ssociation 

and 
SURE announces that 5 p.m. Wednes­
day is the application deadline for SURI; 
director for the fall. Submit applications 
at the Students' Association office in 
Texas Union Building 4.300.

The M easurem ent and Evaluation 
Center will offer the Gramm ar. Spell­
ing and Punctuation Test, the Typing

lest and test lor credit in M305G Tues­
day The G S P and M305G tests will he 
ottered at 6:15 p.m and the Typing Test 
will be offered at 6 ; 15 p.m. and 8:30 
p.m Tickets will be on sale Tuesday in 
the Batts Hall auditorium ticket office 
trom 3:15 to 6:15 p.m For more infor­
mation. call 4 7 1 3032.

The Liberal Arts C ouncil will hold 
its annual appreciation dinner at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in (he Stephen F. Austin Hotel.

K appa Alpha Psi will hold an infor­
mal rap session entitled “ A Look Into 
the Future: Black Corporate America 
S p eak s" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Education 
Building 104.

M EETIN G S

The C atholic Stud en ts’ Association
will hold a “ prayer and share' at 9:30 
p.m . Tuesday at the University Catholic 
Student Center. 2010 University Ave.

O vereaters A nonym ous will hold 
meetings to study the 12-step program 
as set up by Alcoholics Anonymous 
from noon to I p.m. every Tuesday at 
the University Catholic Student Center. 
2010 University Ave.

C sardas will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tues­

both countries to freeze and disarm 
the countries o f nuclear m issiles, the 
United States stopped and S oviet pro ­
duction b o o m e d , he said.

said 

L oeffler 

he believes 
also 
R e a g a n 's policy 
in C entral A m erica 
has favorable results for the s o u th of 
A merica.

“ By Reagan having a p ro - A m e ri­
can group in El S alv ado r, he is p ro­
tecting A m erican y outh in that as long 
as ou r pro -A m erican g ro u p is w inning 
and in pow er, the less ch an ce we have 
o f going over and f i g h ti n g ." Loeffler 
said.

W hile R eagan realizes the fight in 
El Salvador is the p e o p le 's fight, he 
also realizes the United States has a

national institution to protect. Loeffler 
said.

“ I'm 20 and I can be d ratted ... and 
I personally feel better that Reagan is 
in o f f i c e , ” L o effler said.

C o ly a n d ro agreed that H a rt's p ro ­
posal o f w ith draw in g aid to C entral 
A m erican w ould have negative effects 
on the U nited States.

“ The short-term effects if c o m m u ­
nists to ok o v e r 
in Central A m erica 
would be a massive flood ot refugees 
into the United States, and these refu ­
gees w ould 
from 
A m erican youth trying to get into the 
jo b m a r k e t , ” C o ly a n d ro said

jobs aw as 

take 

T h e long-term effect w ould be h o s­
tile forces on the border of o ur country 
and this is not con du cive to a peaceful

hemisphere, C o ly an d ro said

d e m o nstrators 

In contrast to the protest d urinc to 
mer Secretary of State Henry K in 
inger s speech at the LBJ auditoriun 
the 
during Hart 
speech stood quietly outside the aud 
torium holding signs and say ing little 
Capt. Harry Eastm an with the tie. 
operations division of the Universe 
Police D epartm ent said officers h. 
no problem s with the protesters >tf 
than the group initially briny u c soar 
inside the H old ing But once the sti 
dents were told to take their signs ou 
side they did. he said.
I he protesters at 

the Kissinet 
speech were told to take their sier 
outside, but h rou eht them in the b uik 
ing anv w av. E astm an said

Many LBJ papers await review

By SHARLET W AGNER
Daily Texan Staff

A pp rox im ately 6() percent of the 3 I million papers 
housed in the L yn do n B. Joh n so n Presidential Library 
are still aw aiting review before being o p e n e d to the 
public, a sp o k es w o m an at the library said M onday 

" W e try to estim ate w hat percentage is o p e n , but it's 
hard to do. " said T ina L aw s o n , supervisory archiv ist at 
the library. “ I w ould say about 40 percent W e ’ve still 
got a lot to d o . ”

The Johnson library was the first presidential library 
to be built on a university ca m p u s. W W H eath, then 
ch airm an o f the UT S y stem Board of R eg en ts, called 
the library “ the greatest single acquisition o f the U n i­
versity o f T e x a s . ”

But the library may not rem ain a part ot the U niv ersi­
ty 's property. L aw so n said the G eneral Services A d ­
ministration. w hich is responsible tor all g o vernm en t 
buildings, is negotiating with the University for transfer 
o f the building to the g o vernm en t.

The library is currently o w n e d by the University and 

operated by the federal g o v ern m en t.

L aw son said the library has traditionally received 
more use from U T professors than stu den ts, but this

trend has been reversed in recent years 
In tfu 198.' 
school year. I 70 students used the library, co m pared to 
68 faculty m em b ers.

The library con tains papers from Jo h n s o n 's c h il d ­
hood through his years in C o n g re ss , as vice piesidcnt 
and president, and finally his post-presidential years 

W hen Johnson turned o ver his pap ers, he stipulated 
that security-classified defense inform ation, papers re 
lating to his family or private affairs and “ materials 
containing statem ents which may 
in anv mannei be 
used to injure, em b arrass, or harass any p e rs o n ” should 
rem ain restricted.

These stipulations require that all papers he reviewed 

before being released L aw so n supervises the eieht at 
chivists responsible for review ing the papers

L aw son said the statt has concentrated on J o h n s o n 's 

personal papers and the papers from his presidency 

“ W hen the library first o pen ed . (Johnson) wanted 
things open ed by s u b j e c t,” Law son said 
“ After he 
died, what w L co ncentrated on were the presidential 
years. A lot o f those are open

O n e million o f the papers in the library are classified 
and can only be opened by the g o vernm en t d epartm ent 
that originally classified the d ocu m ent

day tor teaching and recreational lolk 
dancing in Anna Hiss Gym I 36

The Texas Union Special Program s 
C om m ittee will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 
4.224.

IX'partment o! Astronomy, will lecture 
on “ The Vertical Structure and Stability 
ot Alpha Model Accretion D i s k s " and 
at 2 p m. Kepler Oliveira will lecture on 
“ A Study o f the Pulsations of the /./. 
Ceti Stars “

T he T exas Union M anagem ent 
C om m ittee w ill meet at 6 p.m Tuesday 
in the Texas Union Building G overnor's 
Room. This is the Iasi meeting of the 
semester. All members must attend.

T he UT Ad C lub will hold its final 
meeting of the semester at 8 p.m. Tues­
day in the Texas Union Building East­
woods Room. Charles Blakemore. exec­
utive vice president of creative services 
at Benton and Bowles, will be the guest 
speaker.

The Plant R esources C enter will 
hold its monthly meeting ol the Native 
Plant Society at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in 
I S Painter Hall 1.01. Linda Vorobik 
will discuss the art of botanical illustrat­
ing.

L E C T U R E S/FIL M S

T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f Art will present 
a lecture by painter Marianne Stikas e n ­
titled “ A Discussion of Mv W o rk " at 4 
p m Tuesday in Art Building 1 1 1 0

The D epartm ent o f M usic will pres­
ent a lecture and demonstration on Afro 
Jazz/Folk Fusion by Paul Berliner at 8 
p.m. Tuesday in the Art Building audi­
torium.

T he C enter for Intercultural S tu d ­
ies in Folklore and Kthnomusicology
will present a lecture by Paul Smith, re­
search fellow . Center for English C ul­
tural Tradition and Language. Universi­
ty o f Sheffield. England, entitled “ In 
C omes I: Current Trends in Folk Drama 
Scholarship in the United K in gdom ” at 
4 p.m . Tuesday in Burdine Hall 602.

T he D epartm ent o f A stronom y will 
present two lectures Tuesday in Robert 
L. Moore Hall I5.2 I6 B . At 10:30 a.m. 
John Cannizzo. research assitant in the

T he T ranscendental M editation 
C lub will present two talks on T ran­
scendental Meditation at noon W ednes­
day in Texas Union Building 4.108 and

at 8 p.in. in the le xas I nion Buiiumg 
Stahrles Room

I he Institute of Latin American 
Studies will present a lecture by James 
V reeland entitled Desert Farmers md 
Craftsmen in Coastal Peru: the I uture ot 
an Ancient Technology' at noon lues 
day in Sid Richardson Hall i U 3

W omen 

in C om m unications, Inc.
will sponsor a brown bag lunch at noon 
Tuesday in Burdine Hall 234 with Cathv 
Bonner, president ol W ICI and Bonner 
and Assoc Advertising She will speak 
on women 
I he group 
in advertising 
will also present 
the movie " I nder 
Fire ' at 7 p.m Tuesday in the Jesse H 
Jones Communication Center auditori 
um.

The Am erican M arketing Associa­
tion will meet at 6 p.m Tuesday 
in 
Ciraduate School ot Business Buildine 
1.214. James Stafford, executive vice 
president of f irst f ederal Savings Bank, 
will he the guest speaker

Le C ercle Francais will present 
“ L ’Horloger Do Saint P au l." a French 
movie with English subtitles bv Her 
trand Tavernier, at 8 p.m Tuesday in 
Batts Hall 12

t

 Wife beating found 
to be major problem

By JIL L KHIEYV
Daily Texan Staff

One out of every three women in 
Texas has been abused in her lifetime, 
a statewide comprehensive studv on 
spouse abuse indicates

Roughly 80 percent of the abuse in 
volves physical harm, said Raymond 
Teske. a researcher and associate pro­
fessor of criminal 
justice at Sam 
Houston State University 

The remaining 20 percent deals 

with threats, Teske said Mondav.

Entitled “ Spouse Abuse in Texas 
— A Study o f W om en's Attitudes and 
Exp eriences." Teske s study involved 
1.210 random, statewide mail survevs 
of women two summers ago.

One-lourth of 

those physically 
abused suffered abuses at least once a 
week, Teske said.

But he said it is difficult to tell it 
spouse abuse 
in Texas has been a 
problem, or is becoming a problem 
because of the lack of statew ide com ­
prehensive studies on the is^ue

“ The study only shouv there is a 

very serious problem ," said Teske.

G ail R ice, coordinator of com m uni­
ty education in the Austin Battered 
W om en's Center, said wife battering 
is also a serious problem in Austin 

"T h e problem has been around for

a long time. Rice said But, “ it has 
only l>een identified as a problem in 
the last 10 years

Teske said only one third of those 
surveyed were aware of some type of 
services available for battered women 
He said women need to be aware of 
the types o f services their communi­
t ie s offer.

Although 15 percent of those sur­
veyed said they were aware of shelter 
less 
facilities 
than I percent had made use of them. 
Teske said

in their communities, 

Rice also said many women in Aus­
tin are not aware of the types of ser­
vices available at the center Besides 
offering counseling services. Rice 
said the center has a shelter that hous­
es 10 to 12 women

The center gets an average of 10 
calls a day from women who have ex­
perienced 
type of physical 
some 
abuses. Rice said.

if a man h it s hi s 
“ Traditionally, 
w ife, no one w ill 
interfere." said 
Rice, adding many people consider 
wife beating not as an act of violence, 
but a s a family matter. Many people 
are embarrassed to talk about physical 
abuses. she s a i d

CORRECTION

Monday s issue of The Daily Texan incorrectly 

identified Scott Polikov, 
newly elected president of the Interfratemity Council, as belonging to Phi 
Kappa Theta fraternity A ctu ally. Polikov belongs to Phi Kappa Tau 

The Texan regrets the error.

JU N E 16

GMAT

a

Call Days, evenings. & Weekends
in Austin:
1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 
Austin, T X 78701 
5 1 2 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5

In Dallas:
11617N Cent Exprwy 
75243

T E S T r R c F A K A T iu n 
SPECIALISTS S IN C E 1 9 3 8

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

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EXPERIENCE
JL_ * S P E R 3Y

PERSONAL COMPUTER
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DEMONSTRATION
TODAY!

COMPUTERS & CALCULATORS -street level
behind school supplies

i l ' K I l ' l X > 1 1

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The Sperry

what the personal computer should have been in the first place

Editor
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Roger Campbell 
D a v e Lindsey 
Hector Cantu Tracy Duncan 
Eddie P w k in s Herb B e n e r s o r 
Scott W illiam s 
P a u ’ de ia Garza 
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Tela Goodw ir David Woodruff 
Richard 5 'jb b e 
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EDITORIA1S

The Daily Texan

Edrtor 
Roger Campbel

Edkorial page edftors 
Tela Goodwin 
David Woodruff

Edrtonal Assistants Columnists
Andrea BJumberg 
Laura Fisher 
Mary Jo Galindo 
Mark Horvit 
Dan H. Jester 
Lee Kite 
Rick Rutledge

Andrea Beebe 
Chns Boyd 
Drew Parma
Julte Daniels 
Annette Davis 
Scott Durfee 
Lesli Hicks 
John C. Bradshaw

Editorial Researchers 
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Joe Rubio 
•
Cartoonists 
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Brad Wines

Opínons expressed m The Daily Texan are those of ?he«edrtor or the writer of the article and 
are not necessanfy those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

Monday’s speech:

Hart’s stance ambiguous

Gary Hart m ade “ a call 

id e a l i s m " 
M onday at the L B J auditorium , id e n tify ­
ing h im se lf as a m em ber o f the “ N e w 
G en eration ," callin g for a “ N e w D e m o c r a c y . ” 

to 

At the sam e tim e, he im plied that he is the latest 
in a line o f national leaders from Je ffe rs o n to 

Johnson, w ith no sm all e m p h a s is on Jo h n F. 
K ennedy, his role m odel.

In light o f this schizophrenia betw een the old 
and the n ew , one m ight be inclined to d is m is s 
Hart’s speech as an ex am p le o f the posturing 
that has been the substance o f his cam paign for 
the presidency to date. But a num ber o f interest­
ing points w ere raised in his sp eech , points that 
merit c lo se consideration .

• Hart said that the next president probably 
w ill have the opportunity to c h o o se at least one 

the celebrated 
Suprem e Court ju stice. W ith 
through 
already 
“ sleaze 
Ronald R eagan ’s C abinet, the thought o f that 
factor pervading the court lon g after R eagan 's 

running 

factor” 

departure m ust g iv e one pause. .

• Hart decried R eag an ’s foreign p o licy as 
“ tough and stupid” and W alter M on d ale's as 
w eak and tentative. But the extent o f H art’s 
foreign p o licy is to “ try p eace before w e try 
w a r .” T his is a w onderfully general p h iloso-
Embassy expulsion:

p hy , w h ic h indicates that H art values life, but 
o ne that d o e s not p ro v id e a n y solu tio n s to tricky 

p r o b le m s in c o u n trie s like L e b a n o n and th o se in 
C entral A m e ric a .

• H art m a d e a b o ld call for a freeze an d r e ­
d u c tio n o f the n u c le a r a rse n a ls o f the U n ited 
States a n d the S o v ie t U n io n and a freeze in 

in tern atio nal e x p o rts o f p lu to n iu m . H o w e v e r , it 
is, as M ó n d a le has 
this 
is u n c le a r w h e th e r 

a c c u s e d , the latest o f se v e ra l H art flip -flop s on 
the s u b je c t o r, ra th e r, a d e fin itiv e sta te m e n t o f 
his n u c le a r stance.

re s ta te m e n t 

T h is a m b ig u ity se e m s to be the m a jo r p r o b ­
lem w ith H a r t ’s s p e e c h M o n d a y . T h e press r e ­
leases p r o m is e d a “ m a jo r s p e e c h ” and an “ a g ­
c a n d i d a c y . ” 
g re ssiv e 
In ste a d , th e a u d ie n c e at the sp ee c h w as treated 
to the s a m e H art p la tfo rm w ith a series o f glib 
c a tc h - p h r a s e s a n d a re g re tta b le e m p h a s is on 
M o n d a l e ’s ties to J im m y C a r t e r 's failed p r e s i­
de n c y.

his 

o f 

T h e m a n w h o c a p tu r e d the altern ative vote 
for the D e m o c r a tic race is n o w taking the low 
road in an a tte m p t to u n s e a t M o n d a l e 's front- 
ru n n e r statu s again . But w h a t w o rk e d for M ó n ­
dale m a y p ro v e to be d is a s tr o u s for H art.

— Scott Durfee

Britain sends strong signal
T he British govern m en t h a s d is p la y e d 

ish e m b a s s y in T rip oli. O f c o u r s e , this c a m e as 
no s u rp rise , c o n s id e rin g the absurdity o f C o l. 
K h a d a f y 's regim e.

com m en d ab le restraint and g o o d sen se 
by breaking o ff dip lom atic re lations w ith 
Libya. Britain is sh o w in g L ibya and its ilk that 
international law should a lw a y s be o b e y e d , no 
to a v e n g e a 
matter how tem pting the urge 

L ib y a has n o w th r e a te n e d to increase su p p o rt 
o f the Irish R e p u b lic a n A r m y , a d a m n in g a d ­
m issio n o f gu ilt, and take o th e r “ re volutionary 
a c ti o n ” if B ritain d o e s not e x tra d ite the “ c r i m i ­
n a l s ” — the police — th at L ib y a c la im s a t­
ta c k e d its e m b a ss y .

T h e re q u e st is lu d ic ro u s and e x e m p lifie s the 
tw isted m e n ta lity o f a re g im e that blatantly e x ­
ports te rro ris m . L ib y a n o ffic ia ls sh ould be glad 
Britain a cte d in a c a lm , c o r r e c t fashion unlike 
their o w n sad istic, irrational g o v e r n m e n t.

— Chris Boyd

w rong m ay be.

The m ove cam e six days after a man fired a 
subm achine gun from a Libyan em b assy w i n ­
d o w , k illin g a British p olicew om an and w o u n d ­
ing 11 Libyan dem onstrators. Police h av e s u r ­
it, 
rounded the em b a ssy , rather than seizing 
w hich w ou ld violate Libyan sovereign ty.

Instead o f d e c r y in g the in c id e n t, the L ib y a n 
governm ent retaliated by su rr o u n d in g the B rit­

FIRING UNE

TH E ALL-WHITE JURY

Mark Antonuccio, Daily Texan Cartoonist

Excellence that we can afford

Drew Parma
Daily Texan Colum nist

lo n g er 

B y no w . I'm sure e ve ryo ne out 

there has heard o f the Select 
C o m m ittee on Public E d u ca ­
tion. or S C O P E , and what H. R o ss 
Perot and his friends have co m e up 
with. L on ger 
school days, better 
teacher salaries andl 
scho ol 
a 
year all have one 
thing 
in co m m o n: 
they all cost more 
m oney. Y ou c o n ­
tax ­
cerned T ex as 
payers have heard 
your state g o vernm en t toying with the 
idea o f new taxes to pay for it all: 
gasoline taxes, sales taxes, liquor and 
thing you 
taxes. But one 
cigarette 
w o n 't hear th em suggest is a higher 
petroleum severance tax

A severance tax is a fee that a c o m ­
pany pays the state for the privilege of 
“ se v e r in g " minerals from the ground 
For decades. Texas has had one ot the 
lowest mineral severance taxes in the 
nation. O ne reason given in the past 
was that the state could never spend it 
all. T h e re 's alw ays been that de ep d is­
trust o f big gov ern m ent 
in Texas 
What would those boys in Austin do 
with all that m on ey ?

Well, now 

that the state g o v e rn ­
ment is basically broke, and now that 
we re asking it to spend more money 
on schools and h ighw ay s, w e sure 
could use som e o f that extra cash 

But those boys in the Legislature 
w o n 't get it from an oil severance tax 
T exas' rise from a farming state to an 
urban industrial state started with oil 
that
Oil provided capital 

loans 

for 

d id n ’t co m e from East C oast banks. 
Oil started the b o o m on 
the Third 
Coast that has lasted ev er since. Oil 
helped Texas decla re its eco no m ic in­
dependence. C on seq u e n tly , oil and 
gas interests have a lot o f clout and 
d o n 't want that tax raised

Yet there is an appealing logic to 
raising that severance tax. O u r neig h­
bors in New M exico have som ething 
they call an “ e m erg e n c y school t a x . ” 
which amounts to an extra severance 
tax on oil and gas. In M o ntan a, they 
slap a 30 percent tax on coal to help 
pay for land reclam ation, am o ng other 
things 
(Ask the city of Austin about 
that one. We b u m M on tana coal in the 
Fayette 1 and 2 p o w er plants.) In 
Alaska, the state is able to pay its citi­
zens cash from its oil and gas sever­
ance tax — this sho w s what a lucra­
tive source of in com e the severance 
tax can be. As form er state senator A. 
R. “ B a b e " S chw artz, liberal gadfly 
and nemesis o f oil and gas interests, 
in 1981. “ If o u r gas and oil 
said 
severance taxes were the sam e am ount 
as L ouisiana's, we d have no trouble 
at all financing all our s c h o o l s .”

Incidentally, if T exas had taxed oil 
at the same rate as L ouisiana in 1981. 
the 
treasury w ould have collected 
more than $2.5 b illion in extra funds.

The major oil co m p an ies, 

inde­
pendent producers and royalty ow ners 
fighting against higher 
have been 
severance taxes for years. T heir politi­
cian apologists have given a lot of rea­
sons for keeping the tax at its low 
level: the major oil co m p a n ies would 
pull out. exploration w ould decrease, 
e tc .

But no o n e 's going to d rop his share 
o f the East Texas oil field because o f a 
Increasing the oil severance
tax hike 

tax would not result in significantly 
higher gasoline prices — certainly not 
the extra nickel a gallon that the pro­
posed gasoline tax w ould require.

Besides, the oil and gas that a r e n ’t 
being taxed are d w indling resources. 
Oil production in this state has been 
declining since 1972. O ne reason g iv ­
en for the renew ed em phasis on e d u ­
cation is that, in the future, we no 
longer will be able to rely on oil for 
income. That sounds a lot like the 
present situation in M innesota.

M innesota has enorm o us deposits 
o f an ore called taconite. Turning this 
ore into iron prov ides lots o f jo b s , lots 
o f income and lots o f econom ic activi­
ty. Som etim e after the year 2000, 
how ever, 
the taconite will run out. 
W hat happens then? W ell, M innesota 
is going to find out. T h e y 'v e set aside 
a share o f their 15 percent severance 
tax on taconite as a reserve fund to 
develop and attract new industry.

and E ngineering 

W’e should do the sam e thing here. I 
m ean, we already know the direction 
that T ex as' future m ust take. T he e n ­
dow m ents to the Colleges o f Natural 
Sciences 
assure 
preem inence at the college level in 
those fields. Are we going to have to 
bring 
in undergraduates from New 
York and W isconsin and C alifornia to 
study, or can we raise h o m eg ro w n tal­
ent? More im portantly, can we raise 

the m oney?

I wish our state could salt aw ay 
som ething for a rainy day from all the 
oil we have now . but it just w o n 't 
happen. I guess the only thing that re­
ally bothers me is that I pay a higher 
tax rate on a candy bar than producers 
pay to extract our dw indling natural 
resources.____________________________

Parma is an e co n o m ics senior.

End emotional appeal

As a strongly u n sy m p a th e tic, firm ly 
o u tspo ken student co nc ern ing South 
A frican issues, it m ight seem strange 
that I now a p p e a r to be taking the 
o th er side. T he recent attention my 
fo rm e r co un try has been receiv in g , 
h o w ev er, has resulted in my c o n cern 
o v e r w h eth er the right thing is being 
done; w h ethe r the public is being p re ­
sented with 
issue. Since 
the w hole 
m ost publicity has been in the form o f 
the 
editorial articles, all 
“ d i v e s t” side. I feel the need to id en ­
tify facts co n ce rn in g the o th er side.

reflecting 

A m ag nifyin g call for divestiture o f 
the University 's $ 30 0 million in c o m ­
panies that operate or have su b sid iar­
ies in South A frica has resorted to the 
em otio na l appeal o f moral respo nsib il­
ity and integrity Reliance on moral 
princip les, h o w ever, is not alw ay s the 
m ost e d uc ated approach to political 
and e c o n o m ic situations such as this 
In an April 16 editorial in The D aily 
T ex a n , D avid W o o d ru f f c onclude d 
that the U n iv e rs ity 's investm ent su p ­
ports apartheid. T his statem ent w ould 
better read: “ T h e U n iversity's invest­
m en t supports 
that which supports 
apartheid.” In this political sense, the 
transitive property does not hold A 
divestiture w ould 
support 
from the reg im e that instituted a p a r­
theid, the South A frican g o vern m en t. 
W oodruff claim ed “ Ideally, apartheid 
w ould be a b olish ed ” by con tinu ed re­
m oval o f su pp o rt. Fie fails to identify 
the realistic result, ho w ev er, w hich 
ultim ately w ould be the c o u n tr y 's c o l­
lapse. U n d ersta nd ing that this is not 
the end sought after (this oc curren ce 
resulting in much turmoil and most 
lik ely ultimate co’m m unist intrusion), 
on e must reestablish con clu sion s and 
realize that our mutual goal is the end 
o f apartheid. C learly divestiture is not 
the m eans to ach ieve this end.

rem ov e 

Perhaps while 

the United States 
w orks on repressing and sanctioning 
South A frica in the hope ot ending 
apartheid, we can allow our money to 
help feed, no m atter how m eage rly. 
the blacks that hold jo b s with those 
U .S .-s u p p o rte d co m p an ie s. A nd p e r­
haps in the light o f global repression 
moral co n c e rn s ov er 
in hum ane 
treatm ent of blacks in South Africa 
will broad en to an und erstand ing that 
m u ch n eeds to be done to put an end 
the world 
to all h u m a n oppression 
over. But we must arm ou rse lv e s 
against the rash con clu sion s o f e m o ­
tional rationale and seek to achie ve 
the d esire d e nd s by way o f intelligent 
means.

the 

K e v in A b e l 
E lectrical en g in ee rin g

Columns lack substance
C hris B oyd may write w ell, but 
ev en S h a k esp eare w ould be unable to 
m ak e B o y d 's most recent ideas ( The 
D a ily T exa n . April 16) into so m eth in g 
interesting.
the D em oc ratic 
Boyd 
presidential 
lacking 
can d id a tes 
leadership. T h e n he turns a ro un d and 
claim s that A m erican voters d o not 
they are 
care about 
co n c ern ed with “ more c o n c r e t e ” m a t­
ters. W h y . th e n , even bring up the is­
sue?

leade rship, 

criticizes 

that 

for 

A side from w eav ing that c o n tr a d ic ­
tion into his c o lu m n , Boyd offers no 
rem arks o f any interest Surely no one 
is genuinely surprised that presidential 
cand idates spend a lot of time arguing 
with each other; anyone with a m e m ­
ory exte n d in g at least four years back 
the spirited co nflicts b e ­
can recall 
tw een G e o rg e Bush 
and Ronald 
R e ag an , for instance D uring a c a m ­
is 
p aign . co nflict a m o n g cand ida tes 
not sh o c k in g but rather is exactly what 
one w ould exp ect.

O v erall, Boyd s colum n sounds like 
it was w ritten by a high school fresh­
man w ho only had 10 m inu tes 
to 
spend on the task. Let s have some 
genuine an alysis next time, not ju st a 
tired and superficial parroting o f anti - 
D em ocratic slogans

H anno T. B eck 
L in g u istics graduate
Women more intelligent
Julie Daniels 
m issed one possibility in her e x a m i n a ­
tion o f the scarcity o f fem ale e x e c u ­
tives in corpo rate America.

co lu m n ist 

G uest 

Perhaps there are few er fem ale e x ­
ecu tiv es beca use fem ales are m ore in­
telligent than m en and being so. they 
do not aspire to such a shallow . m e a n ­
ingless. pathetic existence.

Law rence R eichard 
U T stall

to “ G reek S ystem 

Greek stereotype unfair
I am w riting to Firing Line in re­
r a c is t" 
sponse 
I am sorry Patrick Biashill 
(April 16) 
has such a limited scope o f mind and 
seem s to be looking for som eth ing to 
c o m p la in about. Yes, there may have 
been a q u e stio n a b le float in the parade 
but this is not a true reflection o f e v e ­
ry single sorority or fraternity m e m ­
ber, thus Biashill has broadly g e n e ra l­
ized for his o w n purposes. T o hit on 
the point o f harassm en t in west c a m ­
pus, I seriously do ub t, regardless o f 
G ree k or n on -G reek affiliation, 
that 
people are harassed for their clothing 
prefe ren ce. T h ere are a majority of 
that* are Polo-less and have 
G re ek s 
T o psid er-Iess feet: here, to o, a broad 
stereotypical ge neralization has been 
and 
made. 
friends. 
scream s 
to 
that 
Biashill has 
“ Skip and M u f f y ” were 
taught by 
M um m y an d Daddy never to be o ff e n ­

to 
him self 
failed 

R efe rring 

realize 

insults 

and 

to 

sive in public. It a p p e a r s Biashill may 
have a slight insecurity about G reeks 
and all they have done for both the 
University and the comm unity

E lizab eth Stew art 
E ducation
Misinformed patriotism
Perry P arrig in 's April 17 letter criti­
cizing Tela G oodw in's editorial “ Stop 
M ining H arbors N o w " 
not only 
show s a lack o f understanding of the 
issues su rrounding the present conflict 
in Central A m erica, 
it also subjects 
A m erica to a standard of behax tor that 
is merely co m p arativ e to Soviet b e ­
havior. thereby justifying any A m e ri­
can g ov ernm en tal action, do m estic or 
foreign, so long as an even m ore o f ­
fensive Soviet action can be noted.

First, to add to P arrigin's poor u n ­
derstanding o f the issues, his assertion 
that the U .S . is merely “ backing c o n ­
tras w ho are doing the m in in g ” is ut­
terly wrong Not only has T he W all 
Street Journal reported over the last 
tw o w eeks that the e xecutive branch 
Central Intelligence Agency financed, 
planned and directed the m ining o f the 
N ic arag ua n harbors, but U .S . N e w s 
a n d W o rld R e p o rt's April 16 
issue 
noted that the C IA -trained squad of 
divers w ho planted 
the exp losives 
were not con tras at all, but C IA -paid 
South A m erican m ercenaries.

H o w e v e r disturbing P arrig in's 
ig­
norance may be, sadder is his evident 
belie f that criticism o f Reagan a d m i n ­
istration 
to 
A m erica. He asks. “ Instead o f only 
the 
criticizing 
time, w hy not criticize the Soviet U n ­
io n ? ”

the United States all 

threatening 

actions 

is 

Perhaps Parrigin d o e s n 't realize that 
criticism and the reform that results 
from it is w hat m akes A m erica great 
and calls like his to reduce criticism 
can only hurt. Perhaps Parrigin would

benefit from reading Frederick D o u g ­
lass. w ho once w rote. “ So long as my 
voice can be heard on this or the other 
side of the A tlantic. I will hold up 
A m erica to the lightning scorn o f m o r­
al indignation. In doing this. I shall 
feel my self dis charging the duty o f a 
true patriot: for he is a lover o f his 
country w ho rebukes and does not 
It is righteousness that 
excuse its sins 
exalteth a nation while 
is a 
reproach to any p e o p l e . "

sin 

This. Parrigin. is the proper fo rm u ­
la tor a moral, intelligent dem ocracy. 
Your frantic fear o f truth sheltered in 
your moral relativism w ould be. on 
the other hand, putty in the hands of 
the totalitarian M oscow g overnm ent 
so expert in m arshalling m isinform ed 
patriotism such as yours.

C h ristop her D. A tw o o d 
E nglish 
L u is A . Ubinas 
L atin A m eric a n S tud ies, 
visitin g from H arvard

Requirements archaic

W hen I graduate I will have spent 
more class hours studying Spanish 
than any other subject except my m a ­
jor. Let me assure y ou , this is not by 
choice.

There is great diversity in language 
requirem ents am o n g the various co l­
leges at the U niversity. S om e do not 
require a language at all. T he College 
o f C o m m u n icatio n requires a fourth 
sem ester proficiency, w hich turns out 
to be 16 class hours if you d o n 't place 
out

The idea that no college education 
is com plete w ithout k now ledge of a 
language is out o f date. If we adhered 
to that classic point o f view we would 
all be studying Latin and G reek. We 
would also require (and rightly so) 
more balance am o n g the real basics: 
math, science, English, history and

the arts.
I 

think the U niversity should set 
standards for all the colleges m uch as 
the T exas Legislature has done re­
garding the six-hour history and g o v ­
ern m en t requirem ents. 
If it decides 
students should study a language the 
required n um b er o f hours should be in 
direct proportion to other subjects.

M ich ele M iller 
Journalism

Joe Bob: cultural coup

C ong ratulatio ns on your sy nd ica­
tion of D allas T im es H erald colum nist 
Joe Bob Briggs O v e r the last several 
years, Austin has b ecom e saturated 
with a horde o f hipper-than-thou crit­
ics w ho feel their duty is to elevate the 
tastes o f their audience. T he ap p ear­
ance o t Joe Bob on the scene is an 
inevitable backlash to this disturbing 
trend.

With the possible exception o f the 
C in e m a T e x a s staff, the grade-B e x ­
ploitation film has been virtually ig­
nored by everyb od y in Austin People 
in A ustin need a journalist o f Joe 
B o b 's stature and talents to point out 
cultural m asterpieces that might o th er­
w ise be o verlooked.

Joe B o b 's m ethod o f ignoring the 
aesthetic aspects o f a film and faith­
fully reporting more important infor­
m atio n, such as breast counts, d e ca p i­
tations and a m ou nts o f blood shed 
(m easu red by the bucket for easy ref­
erence), is refreshingly simplistic. His 
co lu m n will probably attract a large 
au dience w ho are c onfused by term i­
nology such as film noir and editing.

I am glad that the T exan scooped 
the oth er c om p etitio n in to w n by g et­
ting Joe B o b ’s w eekly review s to local 
m ov iego ers. E v ery bo dy 
should be 
m ore enlig htened because o f it.

Randy Ross 
Radio-television-film

 The Daly Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1984/Page 5

_________VIEWPOINTS
No double standard fo r Jackson

From our readers 
Bruce Becker

W ash in g to n — Presid ent 

Ronald Reagan today reaf­
firmed his support for his 
long-time friend and grand dragon o f 

the Ku Klux Klan, I M Biggatywite, 
who said on a national radio broadcast 
last week that the white W ashington 
Post reporter who o verheard Reagan 
refer to blacks as “ ju ng le b u n n ie s " 
should be put to death for making the 
rem arks public.

The above story is true. Only the 
names have been chan g ed to protect 
Jesse Jackson.

It was actually Jackson who real 
firmed his support for Louis f arra 
khan, leader of the National o f Islam, 
a black militant organization believing 
in black superiority o ver w hites, who 
said that a black reporter should be put 
to death for writing that Jack son used 
the word " H y m i e " to refer to Jew s 

The juxtaposition is m ade for a r e a ­
son. If President R eagan, or any white 
tor president, had made 
candidate 
these rem arks and continued to show
leader of a radical 
support for the 

m ovem ent that advocates the violent 
oppression o f a people based on race, 
he would be fighting oft calls for his 
im peachment. Jesse Jackson, h o w e v ­
er. continues to cam paig n while c o m ­
plaining that too much has been made 
o f the whole affair.

But his co m plaint just w o n 't wash 
Jack so n 's Rainbow C o a li ti o n " is. it 
you believe the rhetoric, supposed to 
religious 
unite diverse ethnic and 
backgrounds into a new type of p oliti­
cal organization 
one without class 
distinctions. Jac kso n, particularly b e ­
cause he is trying to appeal to such a 
coalition and particularly because he 
is in the fish bowl as the first serious 
black contender for the presidential 
n o m i n a t i o n , m u s t 
b e y o n d 
reproach His supporters would argue 
that the public and the m edia are set­
ting unrealistic standards for him; that 
other candidates are not so quick tobe 
judged; but this is just not so One 
needs only look at the record.

b e 

First. Jackson is not the first p resi­
dential candidate to make such a slip 
In 1972. 
in New H am pshire. M a n ­
che ster I nnm L eader publisher W il­
that L d m u n d 
liam L oeb w rote 
Muskie. candidate tor the D em ocratic
presidential nom ination, had laughed 

at the term “ C a n u c k s " when it w is 
used to describe A m erican s o f French 
C anadian descent. In M u s k ie 's rebut 
tal speech, he broke do w n and burst 
into 
this 
scene cost him the nomination

tears. M any believe 

that 

Second, oth er high officials have 
paid the price tor m aking racial slurs 
In 1976. John D ean reported for P oll 
m g S tone m agazin e that Secretary of 
Agriculture F.arl Butz hail said, under 
circum stances similiar to Jac kso n's 
that all blacks want are “ loose shoes, 
a tight pussy and a w arm place to take 
a shit " That slur cost him his |ob. it 
may have cost G erald Ford the elec 
tion.

Just last fall. Secretary ot the Interi 
or Jam es Watt w as forced to resign 
after c om m enting on the composition 
ot a coal advisory c o m m ittee appoint 
ed to assist him W att said. " I have a 
black. I have a w o m a n , two J e w s and 
a cripple. " T he statem ent was aecu 
rate, although it exhibited a rare sense 
of poor taste. W att offered a prompt 
and com plete apology; 
it was not 
enough to save his job

But Jesse Jackson wants a double 
lying about ha vine 
standard A fter 
made the statem ent. Jackson finalb.
confessed H o w ever, he still contend

the media have made tar too much of 
the “ H y m ie " slur He also continues 
to support I arrakhan. who has called 
Adolf Hit let 
Jackson 

that 
whites are not turning to his Rainbow 
Coalition, vet who can blame them ’

a great man

complains 

lurther 

to 

Jackson s policy seems to be to di- 
v ide and conquer rather than unite and 
overcom e Will Louis Farrakhan be 
made head of the Civil Rights C om 
m ission, appointed 
the Suprem e 
Court, named secretary ot s t a t e ’ He 
did accompany Jackson on his mis 
sion to Syria to tree A merican pilot 
Robert G o o d m a n , after all The politi 
cal ties of the other candidates are a 
part ot daily news coverage Jackson 
writes his ties off as inconsequential

It seem s that the term “ civil rights 
h a s come to mean “ racism as prac­
ticed by m in o ritie s." It is unco n scio n ­
able that Jackson would continue to 
align himselt with someone with the 
is 
views of Farrakhan H ow ever, 
not unbelievable 
I have long main­
tained blacks and other minorities arc 
just as rae ¡st as whites are 
no more, 
no less; they just have a better position 
to bargain from.

it 

B ecker i s a graduate student

Southerners should take pride in Confederate heritage

From our readers 
George Kalas

Samuel T a y lo r's guest colu m n in 

The Daily Texan 
iApril 17) 
dragged the C on fed erate States 
o f America through the muddy waters 

of his o w n biases and misperceptions. 
T aylor blithely asserts that the C o n ­
federacy was no different from South 
Africa or H itler's Nazi G erm any This 
is a gross distortion o f historical fact 
The C onfederacy was a freely elect­
ed republic whose constitution was 
patterned after 
the United 
States. T he southern states exercised 
their constitutional rights as sovereign 
states when they seceded, in self-de­
fense, against northern political inter­
ests that sought to crush the So u th 's 
that 
political 
the shooting was secession.
caused 

influence. The 

that o f 

issue 

not slavery.

Indeed, slavery needs to be put into 
perspective. The South inherited the 
institution from G reat Britain, France 
and Spain. It died out in the North 
only because the climate and soil there 
were unsmted to large-scale ag ric ul­
ture. Yankee ship captains did. h o w ­
ever. continue to engage in the brisk 
business 
transporting African 
slaves to America.

o f 

At the time o f the Civil W ar, slav­
ery was still an accepted, although 
receding, institution 
in m uch o f the 
civilized world. Nations that e m a n c i­
pated their slaves saw to it that the 
ow ners were com p ensated for their fi­
nancial loss In this country, how ever, 
the abolitionist m o vem ent w as alm ost 
universally o p po se d to financial c o m ­
pensation upon em ancipation.

S om e might contend that the ab o li­
tionists were the onlv ones w ork inn to

tree the slaves. W ro n g Many South 
em ers were o pp osed to slavery and 
worked for em an c ip atio n with c o m ­
pensation. They were an integral part 
o f the em erg ing w o rldw id e consensus 
that slavery was morally suspect and 
economically stagnating

insulted by 

Furthermore, a majority of South 
em ers d id n 't o w n slaves and would 
have been 
that they risked their necks so another 
man could keep his slaves 
Indeed, 
many white U nion soldiers rejected 
the idea that they w ere fighting to free 
the slaves

the assertn 

In fact, more than 5 0 ,(KK) I nion 
themselves 
soldiers ow ned 
The four slave states that did not se 
cede were not included in L in coln 's 
Emane i pat ion Proclamation.

slaves 

Taylor seeks to ignore history by 
that northern society was 
asserting 
less racist than the S ou th, yet he gives

no facts to support this view.

The truth is, white supremacy was 
universal in all the states of the I 'nion 
in I860. During the New York draft 
free Negroes were 
riots of 1863. 
lynched by 
the score. Negro r e g i­
ments were often the first to be sent 
into combat to reduce the n um be r ot 
white casualties am ong I nion troops

By the w ay. T aylor, why didn 't the 
3 million black slaves in the South rise 
up in bloody rebellion against while 
Southerners at a time when more than 
80 percent o f the southern white man 
power was tied d o w n fighting Yankee 
soldiers at the front?

While I do not, in any way. con- 
done slavery. I must observe that, a s a 
whole, slavery in the southern states 
was the most docile and least violent 
version of the institution to be found 
in existence anyw here in the world at 
that time.

the North not forced 

Yet. Southerners continue 

to be 
portrayed as a nation of racist r e d ­
ut 
necks who took morbid pleasure 
of whipping and lynching black pec 
pie. Had 
the 
South into secession and war. e m a n e ; 
pation would have com e voluntarily, a 
ave 
bloody and bitter war would 
been avoided and rave relations in the 
South would not have been poisoned 
by the abuses o f R econstruction re­
gimes in the occupied South 
in re ­
trospect. it is clear to the scholarly ob­
server that Southerners fought l or the 
very principle*' for which the I nited 
States had been established in 1776 

It is. however, understandable why 
t 
Taylor is offended by the display 
the Confederate flag 
It is an unfor­
tunate fact that the despicable and re ­
actionary KKK has adopted and a n 
tinues to misuse the Stars and Bars as 
a symbol of their dem ented ideoloev

that 

they 

represent 

I ay lor commits a gro--s error when 
ne /- n o his finger at the Kuan and 
the C o n ­
dates 
federacy 
i'h<>se w hite-robed cow ards 
could not hold a torch to the integrity 
t the C onfederate soldier 
and valor 
Educated 'southerners 
t C o nfederate 
descent can take pride in the true sy m ­
bolic importance of the flag, which is
represent a just and noble cause and 
t 
com m em orate the memory o f the 
men and w mien wh* supported that 
cause.

in every 

Apri 26 is G nt'ederate Memorial 
Day 
former C onfederate 
state. I urge all Southerners to pro- 
claim their heritage and display 
the 
Confederate Hag on th o day in c o m ­
memoration of those w ho wore the 
2rav

Kalas o a

em m ent senior

the NOW 
wine 
sensation 
from Italy

PEREGRINUS

LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK

Pick up your copy in the 
TSP Building 
(at the corner of 25th and Whitis)

CMC 3.200 

8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

imported by - V/tj 4E SHIPPERS IMPORT CO % OSSET. N Y

Copies on sale — only $10.50

Distributed locally by Block Distributing Company

 p ifl« 6/The Daly Ttxan/Tu—cfny, April 24,1964

WORLD & NATION

U. S. -China nuclear pact expected

bitious 
co m m ercial nuclear p ow er 
program , " is in the interests o f both
s id e s .”

A sen ior o ffic ia l said con sid erab le 
progress w as m ade during a round o f 
talks that began in P eking April 15 
and co n c lu d e d in the past fe w d ays.

A d m in istration sou rces earlier indi­
cated R eagan m ight be in a position to 
a n n ou n ce an agreem en t in p rincip le, 
w h ich w o u ld perm it additional n e g o ti­
ation s w ith the C h in ese and C on gress 
o v e r 
co n sen t 
requirem ent on 
righ ts, con tain ed in U .S . law

the 

U nder U .S . law , W ash in gton must 
app rove the rep rocessin g o f any fuel

used in reactors purchased from the 
U n ited S tates. T he C h in ese lon g have 
v ie w e d this " c o n sen t righ ts" issu e as 
an in frin gem en t on their national s o v ­
ereign ty.

T he adm inistration, w h ile striving 
for an ag reem en t, has been lim ited in 
its ab ility 
law , 
to circu m ven t 
w h ich w a s aim ed largely at countries 
that m ight spend nuclear fuel to pro­
du ce atom ic w ea p o n s. C hina already 
is a nu clear pow er.

the 

T he W hite H ou se had hoped for a 
breakthrough to counter su g g estio n s 
R e a g a n 's visit to C hina — the first by 
an A m erican president sin ce 1975 —

w as to be h eavy on sy m b o lism and 
cerem o n y but short on su bstance.

The C h in ese have agreem en ts w ith 
other co u n tries, m ost notably France, 
but have been pursuing 
talks w ith 
in h op es o f u sin g U . S . 
W ash in gton 
te ch n o lo g y to build 12 nuclear plants 
in the next fe w years

R eagan 's trip to C hina is v iew ed as 
ev id e n c e o f a profound ch an ge in atti­
tude — a recogn ition that norm al rela­
tions w ith P ek in g, w h ich he bitterly 
o p p o se d , has yield ed rich e co n o m ic 
and strategic b en efits w ithout jeopard­
izin g T aiw an .

150 miles

CANADA

LñOntario

U nited Press In tern ation al

H O N O L U L U — T h e U n i t e d S ta te s 
and C hina have n e g o ti a te d a n u c le a r 
coop eration agreem en t an d are e x p e c t ­
ed to an n ou n ce the b r e a k t h r o u g h d u r 
ing P resident R e a g a n ’s visit later this 
w e ek , sen ior a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o fficials 
said M onday.

T he o ffic ia ls , 

tr a v e li n g w ith 

the 
presidential en tou rage to C h i n a , i n d i ­
cated the pact is all but si g n e d a nd 
sealed , d esp ite an e a r l ie r im p a s s e o v e r 
the handling o f any a to m i c fuel used 
in U . S . -built nu clear re a c to rs .

“ T he n eg o tia tio n s ha v e b e e n p a i n ­
ful and e x c r u c ia tin g ," o n e official

said. " B u t a n a g r e e m e n t is at h a n d . "

I he d i s c lo s u r e c a m e as R e a g a n and 
his w ife , N a n c y , sp e n t 
the 
su n. re sting up fo r the next leg o f th eir 
tr a n s - P a c if ic j o u r n e y — a 3 , 3 1 8 - m i l e 
flight T u e s d a y to G u a m — a n d their 
s c h e d u le d a rriv a l T h u r s d a y in P e king .

tim e 

in 

W h ite H o u s e 

s p o k e s m a n R o b e rt 
Sim s d e c l i n e d to c o n f i r m the n u c le a r 
b r e a k t h r o u g h , bu t e m p h a s i z e d 
that 
" w h a t e v e r is d o n e has to be c o n s is te n t 
w ith U . S . l a w . ”

an 

sa id 

S i m s 

a g r e e m e n t , 
s u c h 
w h ic h w o u l d c l e a r the w a y for U . S . 
c o m p a n i e s to c o m p e t e fo r up to $ 2 0 
billion in e s t i m a t e d outlay s fo r an a m -

Casualties rise 
in border battle

U n ited Press In tern ation al

B A N G K O K . T h a i l a n d — C a m b o ­
d ia n g u e r ri l l a s c l a i m e d M o n d a y they 
h a v e k ille d m o r e t h a n 5 0 0 V i e tn a m e s e 
tr o o p s in a n i n e - d a y battle for c ontrol 
o f a ke y r e s i s t a n c e b a se on the T h a i- 
C a m b o d i a n b o r d e r.

G e n . S a k S u k s a k h o n . c h i e f o f sta f f 
o f the K h m e r P e o p l e 's N a tio n a l L i b e r ­
atio n F r o n t , sa id V i e tn a m e s e f o r c e s 
h a v e s u f f e r e d m o r e than 5 0 0 d e a d a nd 
3 0 0 w o u n d e d sin c e A pril 15. w h e n 
H a n o i 
l a u n c h e d a m a j o r o f f e n s i v e 
a g a in s t K P N L F m ilita ry h e a d q u a r te r s 
at A m p il. 120 m ile s east o f B a n g k o k .

S a k sa id 22 K P N L F f igh te rs h a v e 
b e e n k ille d a n d 101 w o u n d e d in the 
battle fo r A m p i i . a s p r a w l i n g b o r d e r 
c a m p e v a c u a t e d by 3 6 , (XX) C a m b o d i ­
an r e fu g e e s last w e e k w h e n the V i e t ­
n a m e s e b e g a n 
th e ir b ig g es t m ilitary 
p u sh o f the c u r r e n t d ry se a so n .

A f t e r a w e e k o f s k i r m is h e s . Sak 
sa id his fig h te rs S u n d a y 
l a u n c h e d a 
m a j o r c o u n t e r a t t a c k on V i e tn a m e s e 
fo r c e s w h o h a d s u r r o u n d e d A m p il.

T h e g u e r ri l l a s said they re c a p tu r e d 
B e o u n g A m p i l . a sm all lake 2 m ile s 
w e st o f A m p i l 
the V i e t ­
n a m e s e at th e b e g in n i n g o f their o f ­
fe n siv e.

t a k e n by 

T h a i m ilita r y s o u r c e s w e r e un a b le 
figures 
to 

to c o n f i r m K P N L F casualty 
but sa id 
h a v e b r o k e n o u t o f A m p il.

the g u e r rilla s a p p e a r e d 

F ig h tin g c o n t i n u e d M o n d a y , w h e n 
K P N L F fo rc e s s u f fe re d fo u r d e a d a nd 
2 0 w o u n d e d as 
th e y a d v a n c e d on 
V i e t n a m e s e p o s i t io n s d e f e n d e d by 82 
m m m o r ta r s , 
r o c k e t - p r o p e l l e d g r e ­
n a d e s a n d 130 m m a rtille ry , the s o u r c ­
es said.

T h e y sa id V i e t n a m e s e artillery a ls o 
fired into N o n g C h a n , a r e fu g e e c a m p 
a n d r e s i s t a n c e b a s e 12 m ile s s o u t h ­
four 
o f A m p i l , w o u n d i n g 
w e st 
K P N L F g u e r rilla s.

W e s te r n r e li e f o f f ic ia ls at the b o r ­
d e r said a b o u t 6 0 , (XX) C a m b o d i a n c i ­
vilia n s w e r e p r e p a r e d to flee a cro ss 
th e b o r d e r into T h a i l a n d fr o m N o n g

C'han a n d the n e a r b y c a m p at N o n g 
S a m e t it the V i e t n a m e s e sh e llin g c o n ­
tin u e d .

A n o t h e r 8 0 , 0 0 0 r e f u g e e s h a v e a l­
ready b e e n g r a n te d t e m p o r a r y re fu g e 
in T h a i l a n d sin c e H a n o i 's o f f e n s i v e 
b e g a n .

n u m b e r 

b e li e v e d 

T h e a n t i - c o m m u n i s t K P N L F g u e r ­
a b o u t 
to 
rillas. 
12.(XX), are a llie d w ith the c o m m u n i s t 
K h m e r R o u g e a n d a royalist fa ction 
loyal to P rin c e N o r o d o m S i h a n o u k in 
a c o a l i ti o n g o v e r n m e n t p l e d g e d 
to 
d r iv e out H a n o i ' s 1 8 0 . 0 0 0 - s t r o n g o c ­
c u p a t i o n a rm y .

A V i e t n a m e s e i n v a s io n , b a c k e d by 
the S o v i e t U n i o n , d r o v e the K h m e r 
R o u g e f r o m P h n o m P e n h in J a n u a r y 
1979. T h e K h m e r R o u g e still are r e c ­
o g n i z e d by 
the U n ite d N a tio n s as 
C a m b o d i a ’s l e g itim a te g o v e r n m e n t .

In W a s h i n g t o n , 

the State D e p a r t ­
m e n t said M o n d a y V i e t n a m e s e a tta ck s 
on C a m b o d i a n r e fu g e e c a m p s in T h a i ­
land arc e v i d e n c e that V i e t n a m , s u p ­
p o r te d by the S o v i e t U n i o n , " c o n t i n ­
ues 
in 
S o u t h e a s t A s i a . ' '

to s e e k a m il i ta ry s o l u t io n 

in 

T h e d e p a r t m e n t , 

a p r e p a r e d 
s t a t e m e n t , c a l l e d on the S o v ie t U n io n 
to su p p o r t a p o litic a l s e t tl e m e n t, c o n ­
sistent w ith a U n ite d N a t io n s - s u p p o r t - 
e d f o r m u la .

" T h e U n i t e d Sta te s s u p p o rts the e f ­
forts o f the A s s o c i a t i o n o f S o uth East 
A s ia n N a t io n s ( A S E A N ) to a c h i e v e a 
political s o l u t io n to the K a m p u c h e a n 
( C a m b o d i a n ) p r o b l e m , b a se d o n the 
total w i t h d r a w a l o f V i e t n a m e s e t r o o p s 
an d the r e s t o r a t io n o f s e l f - d e t e r m i n a ­
tio n f o r the K h m e r p e o p le t h r o u g h in­
t e r n a tio n a l s u p e r v i s e d e l e c t i o n s , ” the 
d e p a r t m e n t said.
" V i e t n a m , 

th e 
U . S . S R . . has r e je c te d suc h a se t tl e ­
m e n t a n d c o n t i n u e s to seek a m ilita ry 
s o l u t io n w h i c h w o u l d c o n s o l id a t e its 
d o m i n a t i o n o f K a m p u c h e a .

s u p p o r t e d 

by 

T h e d e p a r t m e n t 

sa id 

S ta te s will 
A S E A N ' s e ffo rt s .

c o n t i n u e 

the U n ite d 
s u p p o rt 
to 

WEST 
VIRGINIA s

WASHINGTON D.C.

\

VIRGINIA

N E W ®
JERSEY

deLaWARS

Atlantic
WceanM

Pennsylvania quake

United Press International

A f t e rs h o c k s o f a m ild e a r t h q u a k e in so uth c en tral Phila- dish e s S u n d a y , w a s felt in six sta te s f r o m New Y ork to 

d e lp h i a that re g is te r e d 4 . 1 o n the R i c h t e r S c a le c o n t i n u e d V irg in ia , a U . S . G e o l o g ic a l S e r v i c e s p o k e s m a n sa id. N o 

M o n d a y . The t r e m o r , w h i c h s h o o k h o m e s a n d rattled 

inju ries o r m a j o r d a m a g e s w e r e r e p o rte d .

Teachers’ union accuses Reagan

of inadequate funding

U nited Press International

t e a c h e r s ' 

W A S H I N G T O N — A m e r i c a ' s 
l a r g e st 
u n i o n M o n d a y 
a c c u s e d P r e sid e n t R e a g a n o f p e r p e t u ­
ating " e d u c a t i o n a l d i s a r m a m e n t " bv 
r e d u c in g the fe d era l sh a re o f p u b lic 
sc hoo l f i n a n c in g to the l o w e s t level in 
nearly 20 y e ars.

T h e N a tio n a l E d u c a ti o n A s s o c i a ­
tion , in a re p o rt b a s e d o n f ig u re s from 
state d e p a r t m e n t s o f e d u c a t i o n , said 
the federal sh a re is e x p e c te d to be 6 . 4 
pe r c e n t this s c h o o l y e a r , the sm allest 
since 1964-65.

M a ry F utrell, h e a d o f the 1.7 m i l ­
l i o n - m e m b e r u n io n , said the figures

are e v i d e n c e R e a g a n , w h i l e c a l l in g for 
b e tte r s c h o o l s , h a s fa iled to p r o v id e 
the n e e d e d d o l la rs .

T h e N E A has e n d o r s e d D e m o c r a t 
W a lte r M ó n d a l e for p r e s i d e n t , h a v in g 
r e p e a te d ly c r it i c i z e d R e a g a n on i n a d e ­
q ua te 
fo r e d u c a ti o n a l p u r ­
pose s.

f u n d i n g 

She told a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e R e a g a n 
has c o n t i n u e d the " u n i l a t e r a l e d u c a ­
tional d i s a r m a m e n t " c it e d in a 1983 
report b \ the N a t io n a l C o m m i s s i o n on 
E x c e ll e n c e in E d u c a ti o n that tr ig g e re d 
a m o u n t i n g c a m p a i g n 
to u p g r a d e 
schoo ls

" I n a nut sh e ll, the R e a g a n a d m i n ­

istration is p r o p o s i n g a n d a d v o c a ti n g 
that w e c o n ti n u e this q u o t e - u n q u o t e 
unila teral act o f d i s a r m a m e n t by not 
p ro p e rly f u n d in g e d u c a ti o n a n d by not 
i m p l e m e n t i n g " n e e d e d a n d c o s tly r e ­
f o r m s , she sa id.

Futrell a p p la u d e d 

the R e a g a n a d ­
m in istr a tio n fo r f o c u s i n g a tte n ti o n on 
s c h o o ls , but sa id it n o w m u s t b a ck 
w o rd s with dolla rs.

T h e N E A repo rt s h o w e d the a v e r ­
ag e salary o f a c la s s r o o m t e a c h e r this 
sc h ool y e a r is e x p e c t e d to rise 6 . 3 p e r ­
c e n t, from $ 2 0 , 7 1 5 to $ 2 2 , 0 1 9 .

T h e sa lary hike is a b o v e the p r o ­
j e c t e d in fla tio n rate fo r that p e r io d .

but the N E A n o te d that t e a c h e r s ' p u r ­
ch a s in g p o w e r will still be 6 p e rc e n t 
b e lo w w h a t it w a s a d e c a d e a g o .

Futrell h a s c a lle d f o r an a v e r a g e 
starting t e a c h e r sa lary o f $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 to 
$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , w ith 
fig ure o f a b o u t 
$ 3 5 , 0 0 0 fo r e x p e r i e n c e d te a c h e rs .

a 

T h e N E A re p o rt a ls o f o u n d that per 
pupil e x p e n d i t u r e is e x p e c t e d to rise 
7 .8 p e r c e n t, the s m a lle s t in c re a s e in 
m o re th an a d e c a d e , f r o m $ 2 , 9 4 4 to 
$ 3 , 1 7 3 .

T h e N E A s tu d y sa id the e s t im a te d 
federal sh a re o f f u n d in g o f p u b lic 
s c h o o ls , e le m e n t a r y a n d s e c o n d a r y , is 
e x p e c te d to be 6 . 4 p e rc e n t this s c h o o l

y e ar, o r $ 8 . 2 b illio n , d o w n f r o m 6 . 8 
p e rce n t in 1982-83.

T h a t w o u l d be the sm a lle st fe dera l 
sh a re s in c e 1 96 4 -6 5 . w h e n it w a s 3 .8 
p e r c e n t. T h e fe deral sh a re w a s 8 . 7 
p e r c e n t w h e n R e a g a n took o ff ic e in 
J a n u a ry 1981.

by 

S in c e r e le a s e o f the 1983 " N a t i o n 
r e p o rt, w h ic h fo u n d s c h o o l s 
at R i s k ’ 
o f 
" r i s i n g 
e n g u lt e d 
ra is e d 
m e d i o c r i t y , " 47 states h a v e 
high sc h o o l g r a d u a t io n r e q u i r e m e n t s 
a nd m o re th a n h a l f h a v e i n c r e a s e d t a x ­
es to b o o s t s c h o o l b u d g e ts .

tide 

a 

Vegas negotiators say 
end of strike possible

U n ited P ress International

L A S V E G A S , N e v . — U n ion lead ­
ers said M onday the len gthy strike by 
thou san ds o f w orkers against Las 
V e g a s c a sin o s cou ld be c o m in g to an 
end.

" W e are w ithin c ro ssin g the ‘t’s 
i s o f se ttlin g ," said 
and dottin g the 
J e ff M c C o ll. 
seeretary-treasurer o f 
C ulinary L ocal 2 2 6 . " O n c e a H ilton 
contract is app roved I b e lie v e m ost o f 
the other h otels w ill take a look at 
is a 
what is w orked out and say 
decen t c o n tr a ct."

it 

Intense n egotiation s w ere under 
w ay w ith tw o huge Las V eg a s H iltons 
w h ich p rovide m ore than 4 0 percent 
o f the in co m e for the entire H ilton e m ­
pire.

T he strike by 1 7 ,0 0 0 h o tel-ca sin o 
w orkers w a s in its 22nd day as H ilton 
e x e c u tiv e s and n egotiators for the bar­
tenders and culin ary un ions sch ed u led 
a fourth straight night o f talks M on ­
day.

N e g o tia tio n s r ecessed shortly b e­
fore m idnigh t Easter Sunday — the 
tourists by
h olid ay d am p en ed 

for 

lin es alon g 

picket 
the Strip w here 
strikers c o p e d w ith the desert heat by 
w earin g broad-brim m ed Easter b o n ­
nets and shorts.

T here have been no recent incid en ts 
o f v io le n c e su ch as those w h ich o c ­
curred 
the w alkou t and 
brought nearly 4 0 0 arrests.

early 

in 

langu age 

M cC oll said tw o 

issu es 
rem ain — bell captain tips and so- 
c a lle d " m e - t o ” contracts — before 
the H ilton m on ey package is c o n sid ­
ered. T he last kn ow n m anagem en t o f ­
fer w a s for $ 1 .3 4 an hour increases 
ov e r a fiv e-y e a r period. T he union had 
dem an d ed $ 1 .9 4 an hour o v er a four- 
year period.
M cC oll 

the H ilton p ackage 
con tain s a 3 0 -d ay no-strike cla u se and 
retains w ork w eek guarantees w h ich 
the N evad a Resort A sso c ia tio n had 
sou ght to e lim in a te entirely.

said 

M cC oll said a contract draft by 
C aesars P alace H otel w ou ld be c o n ­
sidered o n c e n egotiation s co n clu d ed 
w ith the Las V e g a s and F lam in go H il­
tons. M ore than h a lf o f the H ilto n ’s 
6 .0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s are union w orkers.

Protesters in court

United Press International

M em b ers ot the ‘P L O W S H A R E 8 ’ raise th e ir h a n d s in 

unity during their initial c o u rt a p p e a ra n c e in O r l a n d o . Fla. 

M artin M arietta d e fe n se plant 

in O rlando Sunday and 

sm earin g b lood o v e r P ersh in g-2 m issile co m p o n en ts to 

M on d ay. T he group was a rre ste d afte r b r e a k i n g in to the

protest the basin g o f the m issile s in Europe.

NEWS 
IN BRIEF

From Texan news services

Easter recess ends; 
Congress to face 
deficit, foreign aid

in 

W A S H IN G T O N — C o n g ress re­
turns from its E aster r ecess T u esd ay to 
face the p o litic a lly potent issu es o f aid 
to Central A m erica and cutting budget 
d e fic its 
this e le ctio n year. But 
law m ak ers, w h o h ave sch ed u led am ­
ple tim e to cam p aign in their hom e 
d istricts, w ill be o f f to a slo w start. 
T he H o u se agen d a lists an A rctic re­
search bill as its first item , and Senate 
aides said M on d ay work on the fiscal 
19 8 5 bu dget resolu tion and on d eficit- 
red uction m easu res sh ould top the list.
Nicaraguan troops kill 25
M A N A G U A , N icaragua — N icara­
troops killed 25 
guan g overn m en t 
U .S .-b a c k e d reb els and w ou n d ed at 
least 35 others in tw o c la sh e s in the 
c o u n tr y 's northern p ro v in ces, the o f fi­
c ia l S an d in ista n ew sp ap er said M on ­
d ay. O n the Salvad oran war front, 
l ,2(K) go v ern m en t troops launched a 
drive against 
leftist reb els w h o the 
arm y feared w ou ld attack the c o u n ­
try's n ew est h yd roelectric dam , m ili­
tary o ffic e r s said.

2 0 , 0 0 0 

c h e e r in g 

F e r d i n a n d M a r c o s 

Opponent warns Marcos
M A N I L A , P h i l ip p i n e s — A n e s t i ­
s u p p o r t e r s 
m a t e d 
M o n d a y j a m m e d a s u b u r b a n c o li s e u m 
l e a d e r w a rn 
to h e a r an o p p o s i t io n 
P r e s i d e n t 
that 
“ c h a o s m a y f o l l o w " if f r a u d o c c u r s 
in p a r l i a m e n t a r y e le c t i o n s next m o n th . 
M il it a ry r e p o rts r e a c h e d the c a p i t a l , 
m e a n w h i l e , 
that a to w n m a y o r w as 
sh o t a n d killed w h ile a tt e n d in g E a s te r 
S u n d a y s e rv i c e s . L oca l te le v is io n r e ­
po rts sa id that the o fficial w a s a " p o s ­
sible v i c t i m o f p o litica l v i o l e n c e . "

Candidates campaigning

N E W Y O R K , N Y. — W a l t e r 
M ó n d a l e p r o s p e c t e d f o r m o re high- 
p o w e r e d e n d o r s e m e n t s , J e s s e J a c k s o n 
g o t a q u a l i f i e d p le d g e in his se a rc h for 
m o r e D e m o c r a t i c d e le g a t e s a n d U .S . 
S e n . G a r y H a r t fo u n d a r e c e p ti v e a u ­
d i e n c e f o r a n e w atta ck o n o ld -sty le 
p o litic s M o n d a y . A f te r a p r e -E a s t e r 
w e e k o f lim ite d a c tiv ity , all three c o n ­
te n d e r s w e re o n the r o a d a n d in full 
c ry as the c r u c ia l e arly M a y p r i m a r i e s 
a n d 
a p p r o a c h e d . T e x a s , 
M a r y l a n d a n d O h i o , all c h o o s i n g d e l ­
e g a t e s th e first w e e k o f M a y . are the 
f o c u s o f the r e n e w e d c a m p a i g n i n g .

c a u c u s e s 

New AIDS evidence found
and 
W A S H I N G T O N — H e a lth 
H u m a n S e r v i c e s S e c r e t a r y M a r g a r e t 
H e c k l e r a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y th ere is 
st r o n g n e w e v i d e n c e a v a r ia tio n o f a 
h u m a n c a n c e r v iru s is the c a u s e o f the 
d e a d l y s y n d r o m e A I D S , w h i c h has 
c l a i m e d m o r e th a n 1.7(X) lives. T h e 
n e w l y d i s c o v e r e d virus 
is n a m e d 
H T L V - I 1 I , f o r h u m a n T -ce li ly m p h o - 
tr o p h ic viru s, a m e m b e r o f the retro- 
\ i r u s f a m i l y , w h i c h has b e en u n d e r 
s u s p i c i o n as a c a u s e o f A I D S , o r a c ­
q u i r e d i m m u n e d e f ic ie n c y s y n d r o m e , 
sin c e 1981.

Leak delays further tests

p o w e r 

plant w a s 

A V I L A B E A C H . C a lif . — A c o o ­
lant lea k f o r c i n g a n o th e r d e la y in low- 
level te s ti n g at the D ia b lo C a n y o n n u ­
a m i n o r 
c l e a r 
i n c o n v e n i e n c e that w o u l d hav e p o se d 
n o d a n g e r if the plant had b e en o p e r a ­
t in g , a fe d era l o ff ic ia l said M o n d a y . 
T h e le a k , d i s c o v e r e d F rid a y by e n g i ­
n e e r s w h o w e r e h e a tin g the w a t e r c i r ­
c u l a t i n g in the p l a n t ’s U n it I re a c to r, 
i n v o lv e d a failure in a r u b b e ri z e d seal, 
sa id o f f i c i a l s for P a c ific G a s & E l e c ­
tric C o . , o w n e r o f the $ 4 .9 billion 
p l a n t o n the c e n tr a l C a li f o r n i a c o as t.
Court rulings vary

that said a 

W A S H I N G T O N — T h e S u p r e m e 
C o u r t M o n d a y u p h e ld a l o w e r c o urt 
ru l in g that said p ro b a ti o n a r y t e a c h e rs 
h a v e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y p r o t e c te d rights 
s c h o o l b o a r d s 
to e m p l o y m e n t 
that 
in a n o th e r 
m u s t h o n o r . T h e c o u rt, 
c a s e , v o t e d 6-3 to o v e r tu r n a F lo rid a 
r u lin g 
legal, w a rr a n tle s s 
s e a r c h o f a c a r d u ri n g an arrest d o e s 
no t a l l o w p o l ic e 
the c a r 
a g a i n late r w i t h o u t a w a rr a n t . In yet 
o t h e r a c t i o n , the c o u rt let sta n d a r u l ­
in g a ll o w i n g a T e x a s p a r o le e to sue 
his p a r o le o f f i c e r for m is ta k e n ly o r ­
d e r i n g h i m j a i l e d .
Stocks sink in late trades

to s e a rc h 

in slu g g ish 

N E W Y O R K — The stock m arket, 
after w an dering a im le ssly m ost o f the 
d a y , d e v e lo p e d a 
late sin k in g spell 
that drove prices broadly low er M o n ­
day 
trading. T he D o w 
Jon es industrial average lost 8 .5 8 to 
1 ,1 4 9 .5 0 . T he N e w York Stock E x ­
c h a n g e index dropped 0 .6 6 to 9 0 .2 3 
and the price o f an average share d e ­
c rea sed 23 cen ts. D e c lin e s topped ad­
v a n c e s 1 ,0 6 1 -5 3 7 am on g the 2 ,0 1 4 is­
su es traded. B ig Board v o lu m e totaled
the
7 3 .0 8 0 .0 0 0 sh ares, d o w n 
7 5 .6 8 0 .0 0 0 traded T hursday.

from 

 WORLD & NATION

The Daffy Texan/Tuesday, April 24,1964/Page 7

Coal, postal unions 
begin negotiations

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N 

Contract nego­
tiations tor the I S Postal Service 
and the soft coal industry open Tues 
day with leaders of 602.(XX) mail de­
liverers and postal workers and 
160.(XX) miners prepared to take strike 
action

United Mine Workers President 
Richard Trumka has thrown a new 
twist into talks with the Bituminous 
Coal Operators Association, by aban­
doning the union's "n o contract, no 
w o rk " tradition, prepanne instead for 
selective strikes financed with a mul- 
timillion-dollar strike fund

A selective strike is one called by a 
union against only certain companies, 
while workers at other firms covered 
by the same contract continue on the 
job.

Jr 

Trumka. the young lawyer-miner 
in 
is conducting his first major 

who unseated Sam Church 
1982. 
contract negotiations with the Bitumi 
nous Coal Operators Association, and 
has set up the union's first pre-negoti­
ations strike fund, a $70 million war 
chest based on a 2 5 percent assess­
ment against miners' wages

in Pittsburgh 

The U M W convention last Decem­
ber 
issued a sternly 
worded bargaining policy — " N o 
backward steps, no takeaway con­
tracts

Strikes by postal unions are illegal

because they involve federal workers, 
but that has not stopped a strike threat.
Letter Carriers President Vincent
Sombrotto said he would call his 
members out on an 
illegal strike 
against the nation's mail system this 
summer if an acceptable agreement is 
not reached, and the American Postal 
Workers Union has been equally m ili­
tant

Joint bargaining will be conducted 
by the American Postal Workers U n ­
ion. which represents 301,000 clerks, 
maintenance employees, motor vehi­
cle operators, and special delivery 
messengers, and the National Associ­
ation of letter Carriers, which repre­
sents I96.(XX) city delivery letter car­
riers

Both Sombrotto and Postal Workers 
President Moe Bille r laid down a bot­
tom line of no concessions, no give- 
backs. after the Postal Service Board 
of Governors issued a policy state­
ment directing 
to 
"seek correction of what it said is 
higher pay for postal workers than for 
comparable work in the private sector

its management 

If an agreement is not reached by 
July 20. it is anticipated that a deci­
sion on an strike action would be 
made when the Letter Carriers and 
Postal Worker^ hold simultaneous 
conventions in Las Vegas beginning 
Aug. 20

Printed at gunpoint

United Press International

A woman of the M-19 guerrilla movement in Bogota. Colombia torces an operations Monday and forced journalists to publish 12 pages of information 
employee of the daily newspaper El Bogotano at gunpoint to add subversive 
proclamations to the paper before publication. The M-19 took over the paper s group s information.

concerning the movement. The paper was printed and distributed with the 

100,000 West Germans protest U.S. deployment of missiles

United Press International

M U T L A N G E N , W est Germany — 
More than 100,000 anti-nuclear dem­
onstrators marched throughout West 
Germany Monday, staging a token 
blockade at the U .S . Pershing-2 mis­
sile base at Mutlangen to wind up five 
days of Easter protests.

An estimated 15,000 people massed 
at the Pershing-2 base at Mutlangen 
and circled the facility, clasping hands 
in a token blockade.

Some protesters carried signs say­

ing "A m ericans go h om e." while 
others clutched crosses bla/oned with 
the names of their home towns.

Another 12.0(X) anti-missile pro­
testers held hands to form a human 
chain around the U .S . munitions de­
pot in the Frankfurt suburb of Hausen, 
chanting "S to p the rockets "

Holding replicas of Pershing-2 mis­
siles and banners lettered "Jo b s in­
stead of m issiles" and "S w o rd s into 
plowshares." they marched back to 
the downtown area o f the city for a 
rally.

Demonstrators turned out in all of 
West Germ any's 
I I states Monday, 
climaxing five days of anti-missile 
protests staged by trade union, stu­
dent. religious and opposition political 
groups.

Organizers claimed 375.(XX) people 
took part Monday but police estimated 
the turn-out at about 100,(XX). Police 
said there were about 15.(XX) protest­
ers in Dortmund. 6.(XX) in Hanover 
and 10,(XX) each in Heilbronn. West 
Berlin. Cologne. Munich and Nurem­
berg.

Authorities said all of M onday's 
demonstrations were peaceful and no 
incidents were reported

Frankfurt 

The headquarters of the Easter 
demonstrations 
an­
in 
nounced "m ore than 6<X).(XX)" took 
part in the five-day anti-nuclear cam ­
paign There was no independent con­
firmation of the claim.

At Mutlangen. Robert 

Jungk. a 
German author, addressed the crowd, 
accusing Washington of waging an 
aggressive foreign policy and calling

on American t n x rp s to go home

Mutlangen. 35 miles east of Stutt­
gart. houses the 56th U S Field Artil 
lery.

At least one battery of U S Persh- 
ing-2 nuclear missile^ 
is stationed 
there as part of N A T O s plan to put 
572 Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in 
western Europe to counter a buildup 
in Soviet rockets

W itnesses s a id police kept out ot 
in Frankfurt but shadowed

sight 

marchers in trucks following violence 
late Sunday at Frankfurt airport's con­
troversial new runwdv

About 150 protesters hurled M olo­
tov cocktails, marbles and steel ball 
bearings at police guarding the run­
way. a police spokesman said.

One woman was arrested Runw ay 
opponents allege it destroyed wood­
land and J a im it was built to serve the 
n e e d s of the nearby L S Rhein-Main 
airbase

Group accuses Walt Disney cable of showing violent cartoons

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — Most cartoons 
on the W alt Disney cable T V channel 
contain acts too violent tor children, 
such as three little pigs pouring boil­
ing water on the Big Bad W o lf, the 
National Coalition on Television V io ­
lence said Monday.

Cartoons on the year-old Disney 
pay T V network — marketed as a pro­
vider of wholesome, family program­
ming — are almost as violent as Sat­
urday morning cartoon shows on the 
commercial T V networks, which 
show an attempted murder every six 
minutes, the coalition said.

" Y o u can’t trust Disney. " coalition

Chairman Thomas Radecki 
"D isn e y 
ment. Some of it is quite harmful 

said. 
is not all good entertain­

Only 27 percent of the cartoons and 
68 percent o f the other shows on the 
Walt Disney Productions family cable 
T V network were rated "appropriate 
for children."

Radecki praised several Disney car­
toons, including one about Beniamin 
Franklin, and another that shows Don­
ald Duck suffering a guilty conscience 
and making amends after stealing 
money from his nephew s' piggy bank 
After watching 50 hours of " D i s ­
ney channel " programming during the 
past two months, however, the group

‘You can't trust Disney. Disney is not all good entertain­
ment. Some of it is quite harmful.'

—

 Thomas Radecki, 
\ational Coalition on Television 
Voilence chairman.

found an average o f 19.3 violent acts 
per hour in Disney cartoons.

Included were such events as Don­
ald Duck fastening his noisy n e p h e w s 
bills shut with clothespins, three little 
pigs pouring boiling water on the Big 
Bad W o lf and Donald's nephews 
blasting him with a gun.

The coalition said the worst exam­
ple was a seven-minute cartoon show­
ing Donald Duck. Pluto and Mickey 
Mouse fighting a mother eagle to steal 
her eggs 
It averaged out to 82 violent 
acts an hour.

The group found an average 9.1 v i- 
olent acts an hour in Disnev s non-

cartoon programming, including " R m 
Tin T in " reruns and movies s u c h as 
"T r o n " and " T h e Black Hole " 

Radecki said 2 studiC' have shown 
violent cartoons increase violent atti­
tu d e s and behavior in children

Disney of 
plans to pul 
which are classic' 
"Three Little Pie

the cartt

udingthe 1931

Parent-Teachers Association and the 
National Education Association

Radecki - ud Disney is second onlv 
! pubic, television ¡n educational pro- 
w itr five times a' manv as
gram s

A B C .
But

B$
«va' shocked at how 
«ved violence as the 

problems.

"T h e N C T V survey 
on the assumption that 
public is totally oblivn 
violent and what is not. 
cials said in a stateme 
the network had been e

must be baset 
the A menear 
j u s to what i' 
Disney offi 
nt, noting tha 
ndorsed bv th*

\oung people watching Disney 
have no wav .it seaming that violence 
and aneer are a bad wav of dealing 
Radecki said. 
with their problems. 
"Indeed, the Disney Channel teaches 
them the exact opposite

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— APRIL 25 th — 
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GRADUATION 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
& NAME CARDS

CLASS RINGS

■ M

m id Li n ;fl I 

m í

M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

 t/T ln D < | fT ti« V T u in h y, April 24,1964

Editor’s note: The M ay 5 primar­
ies will give voters the opportunity 
to decide who will represent them in 
the District 14 state Senate race. 
The following are profiles on each 
of the candidates.

candidate profiles: state senate

Bachelor of Science 
received a teaching certificate.

in 1972 and 

the quality of life that accompanies 
it ."

— to encourage growth,” Small says. 
“ The goal is to provide a place where 
everyone has the opportunity to suc­
ceed. Then you have to worry about 
the problems that come with growth

rule defender convinced her of the 
need for action to be taken in that 
area.

“ Virtually every child 

I ever 
worked with had difficulty in school 
before he or she had difficulty with 
the law ,” Moore says. “ W e need to 
kx)k at spending more money on 
younger children to avoid spending 
more money on prisons later.”

“ Whether appointments are good or 
bad really depends on who is making 
the appointments,” Barrientos says 

“ If you have got a (former gover­
nor) Bill Clements in there, no way. If 
you have got a good, compassionate 
Democrat, maybe it is O K .”

Barrientos cites the state’s budget 
as another of his primary concerns and 
recognizes that any educational re­
forms made in a special legislative 
session are not going to come cheap­

ly-

“ It is going to be very difficult to 
pass a tax package during an election 
year," he says. “ But one just has to 
bite the bullet.”

Pros and cons go along with Aus­
tin's move to being a high techonolo- 
gy capital, Barrientos says. While it 
does create jobs, he says, it may also 
harm the environment.

“ I happen to think we shouldn’t 
necessarily put all our eggs in one bas­
k et," Barrientos says of high tech. 
“ But I know that we in Austin are the 
envy of so many other places in the 
country.”

The environmental problems ac­
companying Austin’s rapid growth are 
also among Barrientos' top priorities. 
Specific legislation he cites as vital in­
clude creating an underground water 
authority, dealing with the Edwards 
Aquifer and creating county ordi­
nance-making authority on some envi­
ronmental issues.

Barrientos is also wary of the envi­
ronmental problems that may accom­
pany an expanded use of lignite by the 
city. “ I ’m afraid of it,” he says of 
lignite. “ It can be a very volatile, 
dangerous thing.”

gonzalo barrientos

By J U D Y W A R D
Daily Texan Staff

“ I happen to think we have a lot of 
problems in society today because we 
didn’t deal with them way back when. 
W e could have saved a lot of money if 
we just would have invested in educa­
tion and broken through that poverty 
cycle.” Gonzalo Barrientos says.

Barrientos believes education 
stands out as Texas’ top priority. But 
the reforms being discussed by the Se­
lect Committee on Public Education, 
he says, should have been talked 
about years earlier.

Barrientos, 43, has served as one of 
Austin’s four members of the House 
of Representatives for five terms. He 
attended the University and majored 
in Spanish and psychology but did not 
graduate. He served as chairman of 
the Mexican American Caucus of the 
House during the regular legislative 
session.

The inequities in society often are 
mentioned when Barrientos speaks. 
He ties it closely, for instance, to the 
role of the state in encouraging or 
discouraging a growth explosion in 
Austin.

“ While private enterprise 

is the 
backbone of America, there are other 
sectors of society that deserve just as 
much attention,” Barrientos says. “ I 
think it is up to the Legislature to 
make sure that these people get a fair 
deal.”

cathy bonner

One facet of education Barrientos 
believes needs immediate attention is 
the state's teachers.

To Cathy Bonner, Austin faces its 
last chance to control growth with the 
next state legislative session.

“ While you can't throw money at 
everything and make tt better, it sure 
helps sometimes,” he says of a teach­
er pay raise.

One of the select committee pro­
posals Barrientos does oppose is the 
downplaying of vocational education. 
“ Not everyone is going to be a doctor 
or a physicist. Some students want to 
do something else.”

Changing the presently elected state 
Board of Education to an appointed 
body also makes Barrientos wary.

“ Growth is without a doubt the 
driving issue facing us today. Many 
people think of it just as a city issue, 
but it is a state issue as w ell,” says 
Bonner.

“ I want to be a pro-active senator, 
not retroactive,” Bonner says. “ We 
must develop solutions before we de­
velop more land.”

Bonner is president of Bonner and 
Associates, Inc., an Austin communi­
cations firm she founded in 1974. She 
graduated from the University with a

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In addition to founding the Texas 
Rape Prevention and Control Project, 
Bonner also served as executive direc­
tor of the Women’s Political Caucus

Control of the area's natural re­
sources must be established, Bonner 
She supports comprehensive 
says 
groundwater 
including
giving counties the authority to con­
trol area development to a great de­
gree.

regulation, 

She also believes the state must 
keep a close watch on land develop­
ment and developers.

“ I think the government must also 
have a social conscience,” she says. 
“ I think its approach must be vision­
ary.”

Bonner is not entirely pleased with 
the state’s attempts to convince high 
technology companies to locate 
in 
Austin. She favors establishing a so­
cial contract between Austin commun­
ities and high technology companies.

Among the guarantees Bonner says 
the community should get are envi­
ronmental standards and promises of 
employment for area residents.

Although no women currently serve 
in the state Senate. Bonner says she 
does not feel her sex would hurt her 
effectiveness as a legislator.

“ In a way, I think it will be an 
advantage,” she says. “ I could direct 
attention toward a lot of things that 
haven't been getting much attention.”

Although Bonner says child care 
and Aid to Families with Dependent 
Children are specific women's issues 
she would work on, she adds that 
many issues transcend sex lines.

“ I think all issues are women's is­
sues, just like all issues are minority 
issues,” she says.

The attention focused on schools by 
the Select Committee on Public Edu­
cation has been a positive stimulant. 
Bonner says. She supports many of 
the 
including 
teacher pay raises, a career ladder for 
teachers, a stricter certification pro­
gram and an emphasis on elementary 
education.

committee’s 

ideas, 

< W
Y 

♦ *

*

Y j *1

margaret moore

“ It is up to us as to whether growth 
is going to be negative or positive,” 
Margaret Moore says. “ There doesn't 
necessarily need to be a reduction in

Although Moore says she sees re­
gulating growth as more of a city job 
than a state job, she believes Austin's 
next state senator will nonetheless 
play an influential role in the deci­
sions made. To Moore, growth and its 
ramifications 
“ front 
represent 
burner” issue facing Austinites today.

the 

Moore, 36, has been Travis County 
attorney since January 1981. Prior to 
that, she served as assistant district at­
torney and juvenile public defender 
for the county. Moore graduated from 
the University in 1970 with a bachelor 
of business administration degree and 
in 1972 with a law degree

After getting her law license in 
1973, she practiced with her father in 
W aco and worked for the state House 
of Representatives before beginning 
her tenure with the county.

Those years spent enforcing the law 
will prove beneficial as a state sena­
tor. Moore says.

they 

laws and 

“ Time and time again, people write 
these 
look really 
good,” she says. “ But they have nev­
er had the experience of walking in 
the courtroom and trying to make it 
work. ’ ’

Government must adapt its role in 
the growth process to different areas 
in the state, she says. “ In the Rio 
Grande Valley, they may need gov­
ernment 
their 
growth.” she savs “ For our district, 
we need the government’s help and 
that 
cooperation 
growth.”

to help stimulate 

in managing 

Transportation stands among Aus­
tin's preeminent growth problems. 
Moore says. She says she believes 
now is the time to establish a mass 
transit authority and look into a light 
rail train system for the future.

” 1 keep hearing from these leader­
ship type people that the public isn’t 
ready for mass transit,” she says. 
“ What 1 keep hearing from the people 
is ‘W hy are we not developing any 
mass transit?’

Moore says she sees no easy solu­
tions for replacing the state's ever- 
dwindling gas supplies. Other than a 
need for conservation in Austin, she 
has no opinion on what the city should 
do.

“ W e have not gotten nearly as far 
as we can get with conservation,” she 
says. “ There is a lot of room to im­
prove before we are going to get really 
desperate.”

Although Moore calls the work of 
the Select Committee on Public Edu­
cation “ a very legitimate examination 
of the school system, ” she also says it 
must consider the financial means of 
the state.

“ 1 think they set out to fix the 
cracks in the education house, and 
then they decided to look at remodel­
ing the whole house,” Moore says. 
“ Now we have a price tag in excess 
of our means.”

O f particular concern to Moore 
among the committee's ideas is in­
creased funding for elementary educa­
tion. Moore says her years as a juve-

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8
§VI

pat mcnamara

“ What provides jobs ultimately is a 
good healthy attitude toward business. 
Ultimately, that is the role of govern­
ment — to stay out of, as much as 
possible, the free market,” says Pat 
McNamara.

McNamara describes himself as 
“ very pro business.” It is that busi­
ness-oriented 
that 
McNamara believes could make him 
an effective state senator.

approach 

“ We keep relying on the same old 
approaches, and they are not provid­
ing the solutions,” McNamara says 
“ I feel like we need someone in there 
who is not a political hack.'

McNamara. 47. a certified public 
accountant, has owned his own home 
operated accounting business for four 
years. He graduated from the Univer­
sity in 1939 with a bachelor's degree 
of business administration in finance.

McNamara is destined to face the 
winner of the Democratic contest in 
November because he is uncontested 
for the Republican nomination

Austinites face an unprecedented 
period of growth. McNamara savs. In 
the process, he says taxpayers mav he 
bearing unreasonable burden by pay­
ing for municipal services to outlying 
developments that do not pay any­
thing back.

“ W e are basically subsidizing their 
(developers') profits.” McNamara 
says. “ This is one of the key things in 
my campaign — make growth pay for 
itself.”

To do that. McNamara savs the city 
should establish municipal districts. 
All costs for providing capital im­
provement services to the area should 
be determined, he says, and the cost 
should then he passed on to develop­
ers in the form of a sales tax.

Although McNamara said a high 
tech explosion in Austin brings with it 
positive side effects, he also sees 
some problems in the government’s 
attempts to lure electronics companies 
to the area.

“ I am not a person who likes artifi­
cially stimulated growth. I am not one 
that is convinced that growth is essen­
tial.”

When high tech companies do lo­
cate in Austin, McNamara believes 
Austinites should get most of the jobs 
available. But he believes Texas 
schoolchildren may need additional 
training to compete in the market.

McNamara says he is “ violently 
opposed” to the idea of eliminating 
vocational 
in Texas 
education 
schools. Most students never go on to 
college and need to get technical train­
ing during their school vears. he says.

As an alternative, McNamara savs 
seniors in high school should have the 
option of using a voucher to attend an 
accredited trade school. He estimates 
the cost for such a svstem to be 
$4,000 to $5,(XX) per pupil yearly.

A n other 

area of education 
McNamara savs he would like to see 
changes in is the Permanent Universi­
ty Fund.

“ Right now, we are basically re­
stricted to purchasing bricks. What I 
would like to sec is a redirection, 
within the PIT- schools, toward peo­
ple-oriented projects.”

ed small

“ The 

issue of education affects 
every other major issue facing us in 
Austin today,” Ed Small says.

As president of the Austin Inde­
pendent School District and a member 
of the Select Committee on Public Ed­
ucation. Small has seen much of the 
educational controversy surrounding 
Texas today on a firsthand basis. He 
says he is not entirely pleased with the 
picture.

“ In the area of education, if per­
spective has something to do with ex­
perience, 1 think I definitely bring a 
greater perspective in experience than 
any of the others,” Small says of his 
four opponents.

Small. 39, has been A IS D board 
president since 1982. He graduated 
from the University with a bachelor of 
business administration degree 
in 
1967 and a law degree in 1969.

In addition to practicing law, he 
served as a lobbyist for the Texas and 
Southwestern Cattle Raisers Associa­
tion, although he is no longer associ­
ated with that group.

Education represents one of Small s 
top priorities as a potential senator, he 
says, both on its own grounds and be­
cause of its intimate connections with 
other problems facing Texans. 
“ I 
would have to say it is a combina­
tion,” he says of the paramount issue 
facing the district. ” 1 can t separate 
the environmental issues of growth 
from the money implications of quali­
ty education"

One of the facets of the state's mas­
ter education plan Small believes 
needs the most work is equalization 
aid and the state funding formula for 
schools. Equalization is a method bv 
which the state subsidizes individual 
school districts based on a district’s 
tax base.

Under the present system. Small 
says some of the state's money is not 
distributed fairly. “ I think the state 
funding formula has to correct that 
part of equalization. ” he says “ It has 
to make sure the equalization formula 
cannot be manipulated so that the rich 
school districts may indeed get as 
much or more as the poor school dis­
tricts.”

Small says he sees a relationship 
between problems facing the schools 
in quality of education and the low 
pay traditionally accorded to teachers.

“ I think there are certainly some 
problems in that we are not turning 
out the teachers that we need.” he 
says. “ I think the issue of teacher pav 
has a direct reflection on the quality of 
student that the schools of education 
are turning o u t "

The areas of teacher pay, equaliza­
tion aid and the state funding formula 
are the only cost items among the se­
lect committee’s proposals Small says 
he expects to see get through a special 
session. He says he is equally sure a 
tax bill will accompany it.

The state should provide a positive 
atmosphere for business to prosper in. 
Small says. But he said the state must 
also work on the problems that tradi­
tionally accompany expansion, 
in­
cluding water, the environment, trans­
portation and crime.

“ I guess I don't see that as the goal

Beginning: MAY 14,1984 
JUNE 11, 1984

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 The Daly Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1984/Page 9

LOCAL
District 14 Senate candidates debate Texas issues

By SHARLET WAGNER
Daily Texan Staff

G row th in T e x a s and the p o w er o f 
big d e v e lo p er s em erged as the central 
issu es in a forum M onday night for 
can d id ates in the race for the D istrict 
14 state S en ate seat.

D em ocrats G o n z a lo Barrientos and 
C athy B on n er and R epu blican Pat 
M cN am ara participated in the forum , 
sp on sored by the A u stin N e ig h b o r ­
h ood C o u n c il.

A p p roxim ately 4 0 p eo p le attended 
the forum at the A u stin Central L i­

brary, 8 0 0 G uad alu pe St.

B arrientos, w h o has been attacked 
for accep tin g cam p aign con trib u tion s 
from big d e v e lo p e r s, app ealed to his 
10-year record 
in the state L e g is la ­
ture.

“ In 10 years I have a lw a y s stood 
m y ground from the big m on ey and 
the big p r e ssu re ," B arrientos said.

B arrientos said he is running on the 
“ four E s" : e d u c a tio n , e n v iro n m en t, 
e co n o m ic d e v e lo p m en t and eq u ity , 
and 
and 
record.

e x p e rien ce 

stressed 

his 

“ T his w ill be m y 10th year as your 
state r ep re se n ta tiv e," B arrientos said 
“ In those 10 years I have tried to push 
for what I call p eop le representation 
M y record is already w ritten 
It w as 
w ritten on 
fl(X)r o f the T e x a s 
the 
H ou se o f R ep resen tatives w h en the 
heat w as on . "

B onn er cited grow th as a major is­
sue and said su g g e stio n s for sp e c ific 
leg isla tio n are n ecessa ry .

“ A ll o f m y o p p o n en ts w ill tell you 
their past 

that 
record or past s e r v ic e ." B onn er said

they're running on 

“ L ad ies and g e n tlem e n , there n eed s 
to be m o r e ."

o p e r s are 
se n a to r

tryin g to c h o o s e the state 

She su g g ested a six-p oin t program 
to revise m un icipal utility district 
law s T he program in clu d es tigh ten in g 
co n tro ls on w astew ater d isch a rg e per­
m its to M U D s ou tsid e the A u stin city 
lim its, 
tor urban 
stricter 
increasing d e v e lo p er s' M U D 
ru n off, 
con trib u tion s from 3 0 percent to 5 0 
percent and p rohib iting the use o f con 
tract bon ds w ithout voter approval

standards 

B onn er, w h o has been running an 
a n ti-d e v e lo p er ca m p a ig n , said d e v e l­

th re a t. 

“ I thin k it y o u 'l l look at this ra c e , 
y o u 'l l se e that d e v e l o p e r s are h a v in g a 
su b sta n tia l 
I 
think that e v e r y b o d y k n o w s w h o c a l l s 
the sh o t s d o w n at city hall a n d the 
sa m e p e o p le are 
the 
shots to r this state S e n a te race

B o n n e r sa id 

to call 

try in g 

issue 

that g r o w t h 

M c N a m a r a a g r e e d 
in 

is 
the b i g g e s t 
Just 
a bo ut e v e r y t h i n g w e re f a c in g r .;ht 
g r o w t h 
is 
n o w 
M c N a m a r a sa id 

I think w h a t w e re

p r o b l e m 

l e x a s 

a 

g o i n g to h a v e to d o is c o m e u p w ith 
so m e pra c tic a l a p p r o a c h e s to th is 

I d 

M c N a m a r a s u g g e s t e d 

the P e r m a ­
nent U n i v e r s i ty Fund be used for r e ­
se a rc h an d e d u c a ti o n r a th e r th a n just 
b u i ld i n g s 
t o see m o n e y 
like 
f r o m the PI 1 
tu n d g o i n g in to p e o p le 
p r o b l e m s . M c N a m a r a sa id
He a ls o said e d u c a ti o n 

in T e x a s 
sh o u ld in clu d e the t e a c h i n g ol v o c a ­
tio n a l s k i l l s tor student-.

D e m o c r a ti c 

c a n d i d a t e s M a r g a r e t 
M o o r e and F.d S m a ll d id no t partici 
lo r u m
pate 

the 

in 

Central America recalled
Austinite finds varied attitudes toward

By SARAH DUKE
Daily Texan Staff

Editor’s Note: This story is not 
intended 
the Texan's 
views either for or against the situa­
tion in Central America.

to reflect 

M artina L a n g le y 's v o ic e dropped 
and sad d en ed as she sp ok e o f the p e o ­
ple she m et on her recent trip to C e n ­
tral A m erica.

“ T here is ju st a handful o f p eo p le 
w h o have any m o n e y ," sh e said . 
“ T h e others h ave noth in g but p o v er­
ty. O n e man told m e the g overn m en t 
cares o n ly about gettin g m o n ey from 
the U n ited S tates 
the m ilitary 
rather than g ettin g jo b s for the p e o ­
p le ."

for 

From D e c . 29 through M arch 15, 
L a n g le y , an A u stin la w y er, traveled 
in El S alvad or, G u atem ala, H onduras 
and N icaragu a. She traveled alon e and 
stayed in “ p e n s io n s” — sm a ll, s e c ­
o n d -cla ss h o te ls, on e c o stin g o n ly 70 
cen ts a night.

L an gley said on e man told her if the 
U n ited States really w an ted to h elp the 
p eo p le o f Central A m e ric a , it w o u ld 
be exp ortin g fo o d and jo b s rather than

m ilitary arm s.

“ T he m ajority o f p eo p le w ant the 
U n ited S tates to k eep their a r m s," she 
said. “ T h ey say the m ore w e sp en d , 
the m ore they su ffer.

“ T he m ore literate o f the poor in all 
o f Central A m erica fear the r e -e le c ­
tion o f R onald R e a g a n ," said L a n g ­
le y , adding that the rich fear he w ill 
lose and they w ill lo se their m ilitary 
support.

The U .S .-b a c k e d El S alvad oran 
m ilitary has to get little b o y s , so m e 12 
years o ld , sh e sa id , to fight the reb els. 
“ T he p e o p le treat the so ld ie rs very 
b ad ly, 
the 
spit o n 
str e e ts," sh e said . “ T h e y (the c h il­
dren) d o n ’t have the w ill to figh t. A ll 
in ju stice. 
they k n ow 
W hy sh ould they fight for that ?"

is p overty and 

them 

th ey 

in 

L an gley said a w om an sh e m et sent 
her 18-year-old n ie ce to the U n ited 
States so she w o u ld n 't jo in the reb els 
figh tin g against the S alvad oran g o v ­
ernm ent as all o f the g ir l's friends 
w ere d o in g .

W orld , w ith m y m o n ey and m y 
p a ssp o rt,” she said. “ I can c o m e and 
g o . T h ey are trapped in a w o r se n in g 
situation. I felt like a G erm an 
in a 
con cen tration ca m p . I d id n 't feel very 
proud to be an A m erican .

“ In H ond uras, they w ere very h o s ­
tile tow ard m e b eca u se I'm A m e r i­
c a n ," she said . “ O ne man tried to get 
m e throw n o f f o f the bus. T h ey think 
A m erican s are trying to stim u late a 
w a r .”

L an gley said the w ish es o f the p e o ­
in the g o v e r n ­
ple are not reflected 
m ents. “ If w e 're really interested in 
h elp in g C entral A m erica , w e n eed to 
try to find out what the w ill o f the 
p eo p le is ," she said. “ W e ju st kn ow 
the w ill o f the g o v e r n m e n ts ."

In N icaragu a, w h ere L an gley spent 
10 d a y s, sh e said she w a s surprised by 
the p e o p le 's attitudes. “ I thou ght they 
w o u ld be u p tigh t, but there w a s no 
te n sio n , no h o s tility ," she said o f the 
country ruled by the S an d in ista g o v ­
ernm ent.

“ W hen I w en t through the p oor 
se c tio n s o f th ose c itie s , the p e o p le 
w o u ld se e that I am from the First

"I w a s prepared to see a country 
under s ie g e ." L an gley said . “ But the 
p e o p le w ere all r e la x e d ."

City urged 
to issue 
bond deal

By JOHN JENKS
Daily Tex an S t a f f

A u s t i n ' s e lectric g e n e r a t i o n plan 
got a b o ost M o n d a y n ig ht w h e n the 
Ele ctric Utility 
r e c o m ­
m e n d e d the city issue SI 25 b illio n m 
utility r e v e n u e b o n d s d u r i n g the next 
mx ye ars.

( o m m i s s i o n 

N o n e o f the p r o p o s e d b o n d s a re tor 

the S outh T e x a s N u c l e a r P ro je c t 

T h e m ajo rity o f the b o n d s — $1 
billion 
w o u ld g o to i n c r e a s i n g the 
city 's ele ctric c a p a c ity by 7 3 0 m e g a ­
w a tts T h e o t h e r $ 2 4 0 m illio n w o u l d 
go for t r a n s m i s s io n 
lines a n d o t h e r 
capital r e q u ire m e n t^

T h e total o n the th in g is e n o u g h to 
E U C c h a i r m a n 

m a k e y o u w h i m p e r . 
Peck Y o u n g said

T w o p r o p o s e d 

c o a l - f ir e d p o w e r 
plant-- w o u l d c o t $ 8 6 6 . 5 m il l io n , a 
tra s h - b u rn i n g p lant w o u l d c o s t $111 
m illio n an d e x tra n atural g a s g e n e r a ­
tion w o u l d c o st $ 2 8 . 5 m illio n

T he c o a l p l a n t s w o u l d not start g e n ­
e ra tin g 
1990s 
w hile the gas plant will be u s e d fo r 
m o re im m e d ia t e g e n e r a ti o n n e e d s 

electricity 

until 

the 

Y o u n g said the b o n d p a c k a g e w a ' 
n e ce ssa ry b e c a u s e A u s ti n v o t e r s p r e ­
viously ha d r e je c te d n u c le a r p o w e r 
an d lign ite b u r n i n g f o r b a sic p o w e r 

C o m m i s s i o n m e m b e r s 

e x p r e s s e d 
d o u b t s that a b o n d p a c k a g e c o u l d be 
put to g e t h e r f o r an e le c t i o n in the n e ar 
f u t u re , b u t the e le ctric utility d e p a r t ­
m e n t ' 
is 
sc h e d u le d for 198b

first b o n d a u t h o r i z a t i o n 

T h e c o m m i s s i o n will put t o g e t h e r a 
b o n d p a c k a g e a n d s c h e d u le p o s s ib l e 
e l e c t i o n t im e s n e x t m o n t h

C o m m i s s i o n e r B a r b a r a Ci 1 ley sa i d 
with the heavy n e e d for b o n d i n g o f the 
e le c tric utility s y s te m a n d th e w a s t e ­
w a te r s y s te m , • Ther p r o t e c ts 'h<*uld be 
put o n a sidetrack

All tho>e fo lk s that arc l o o k i n g at 
a c o n v e n t i o n c e n t e r a n d a irp o rt b e tt e r 
fo rg et i t . " Ci I ley said.

T h e b o n d s are the first part o f the 
ele ctric utility d e p a r t m e n t s g e n e r a ­
in c r e a s e 
tion p la n 
to 
that p r o p o s e s 
\U'tir¡ ' ele ctric g e n e r a t i n g 
. a p a a t y 
by 1 ,6 0 0 m e g a w a t t ' by the y e a r 2 0 0 0 

usin g 

plan*' 

P o w e r 

h i g h - g r a d e 
w e ste rn coal w o u l d p r o d u c e p o w e r 
co n stan tly w h ile the n a tu ra l g a s fired 
p l a n t ' w o u l d on ly be u se d d u r i n g p e r i ­
o d s o f h i g h d e m a n d .

th ree reason'- 

A utility re p o rt 

T h e utility d e p a r t m e n t e s t i m a t e d the 
lion * >r d t ing ev - 

total bill at $ 2 . 8 5 b 
e r y th i n g a c c o r d i n g to plan
issued 
f o r 

last m o n th 
the p r o p s e d 
c ite d 
p o w e r e x p a n s i o n d e f e a t o f the p r o ­
lignite p l a n t at the 
p o s e d F a y e tte 3 
s u r ­
last O c t o b e r , u n c e r ta in ty 
polls 
r o u n d i n g 
\ u c l e a r 
the S o u t h T e x a s 
Proje ct a n d c o n ti n u e d r a p id g r o w t h in 
Austin

Martina Langley recounts Central American trip.

Carrie Robertson, Daily Texan Staff 

City Council searches for money 
to show government proceedings

By JOHN JENKS
D aily Texan S ta ff

A u s ti n 

A u s t i n 's 

televTses a w i d e r a n g e o f 
city g o v e r n m e n t p r o c e e d i n g s o n c a b l e 
c h a n n e l 6 but the C i ty C o u n c i l h a s n 't 
f ig u re d o u t how to pay for it.
c a b l e 

an d 
b u d g e t o f f i c e M o n d a y g a v e the c o u n ­
cil w id e ly d i f f e r i n g r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s 
o n how to g e t the h a l f - m i ll i o n d o l la r s 
n e e d e d to set up m u n ic i p a l p r o g r a m ­
m in g w ith 
its o w n e q u i p m e n t an d 
staff.

c o m m i s s i o n 

U ntil the c o u n c i l m a k e s the d e c i ­
s io n , e m p l o y e e s o f the city p u b lic i n ­
f o r m a t i o n o f f i c e , 
s u p p l e m e n t e d by 
v o l u n te e r s , will te le v is e city g o v e r n ­
m e n t 
b o r r o w e d 
e q u i p m e n t

p r o c e e d i n g s w ith 

T h e o ff i c e a lre ady t e l e v is e s c o u n c i l 
m e e t in g s , m a n y b o a r d a n d c o m m i s ­
sion m e e t in g s a n d a w e ekly show with 
M a y o r R o n M u l l e n

M a n a n n W i z a r d , c h a i r w o m a n o f 
the c a b l e c o m m i s s i o n , to ld the c o u n c i l 
the city s h o u l d get $ 4 7 2 . 0 0 0 f r o m the 
f ra n c h i s e fe e s the c it y c o ll e c t s f r o m 
A u s tin C a b l e V i s i o n .

C a b l e V i s i o n p a y s A u s ti n 5 p e r c e n t 
o f its a n n u a l g r o s s r e v e n u e s as its fee 
fo r an e x c l u s i v e fr a n c h i s e . 
In fiscal 
y e a r 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 th a t 5 p e r c e n t will ad d

‘ W e fe e l we cannot plan un­
less we know what funds to 
plan f o r , ’

— M ariann W izard , cable 
commission chairwoman

u p to $ 1.2 m illio n

T h e city n e e d s $ 3 9 7 . 0 0 0 

to buy 
c a b l e 
a n d 
$ 3 3 , 0 0 0 to hire a n d pay t h re e p e o p le 
for the r e m a i n d e r o f the fiscal y e a r

e q u i p m e n t 

t e l e v i s i n g 

T h e c a b l e c o m m i s s i o n 

r e q u e s t e d 
m o re b e c a u s e it in c l u d e d s a la rie s t o r a 

full y e ar.

A f t e r the initial e q u i p m e n t in v e s t ­
m e n t . the c ity will n e e d $ 8 6 . (XX) a n ­
nually f o r sa laries a n d e m p l o y e e b e n e ­
fits.

W i z a r d said re li a n c e o n f r a n c h i s e 
f e e s w o u l d g ive the c a b l e o f fi c e a r e li ­
ab le s o u r c e o f f u n d in g

“ W e feel w e c a n n o t p la n u n le s s w e 
k no w w h a t fu n d s to p la n f o r . ' W i z a r d 

said.

But the city b u d g e t o f f i c e r e c o m ­
m e n d e d p a y i n g only sa laries a n d o t h e r 
p e r s o n n e l c o s t s ou t o f the f r a n c h i s e 
fees.

B u d e e t O f f i c e r G l e n n Bell said b e ­

c a u s e the e n tire $ 1 . 2 m illio n now goes 
into the c i t y ’s g e n e ra l f u n d , s p e n d i n g 
$ 3 9 6 . 0 0 0 t o r c a b l e e q u i p m e n t w o u l d 
m a k e a s e r i o u s d e n t in the c i t y ' s e n d ­
ing b a la n c e T h e city u se s th e e n d i n g 
b a la n c e as a b u f f e r b e t w e e n a n n u a l a l­
lo ca tio n s

G l e n n a ls o said m o n ey fo r e q u i p ­
m en t s h o u l d c o m e fr o m f u n d s set up 
specifically fo r that p u r p o s e

“ W e w a n t to s p r e a d the c o s t s to the 

a p p r o p r i a te fu n d s . Bell sa id

But 

the 5 
to c h a r g e C a b l e V i s i o n 
p e rc e n t fee. A u s tin h a d to apply f o r a 
sp ecial w a i v e r fro m the F e d e r a l C o m ­
m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n T h e F C C 
has not a c t e d o n the a p p li c a t io n

I n d e r the te r m s o f the w a i v e r . \ « i - 
tin w o u l d sp e n d all f r a n c h i s e f e e s on 
c a b l e - r e l a t e d p u r p o s e s C u r r e n tl y 
the 
city s p e n d s only 2 5 p e r c e n t o f the fee 
re c e ip ts — $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 — o n c a b l e p u r ­
p o s e s .

C o u n c i l m a n R o g e r 

D u n c a n 

said

that s h o u l d c h a n g e

“ I thin k all the fees s h o u l d be 

>pent

o n c a b l e . D u n c a n said

T h e c o u n c il will d e c i d e w h e r e the 
f u n d s for t e l e v is in g city g o v e r n m e n t 
will c o m e f ro m at its M ay 3 m e e u n e

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Waiting for Hart

D avid Cortner, Daily Texan S taff

Stu d en ts a n d fa c u lty line up to se e a n d h e a r D e m o c r a t i c p r e sid e n tia l c a n d i ­

date U . S . S e n . G a r y Hart at the L B J a u d it o r i u m M o n d a y T h e s p e e c h 

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 P ig» 10/Ttw M y TmaiVTuMday, April 24,1984

BUSINESS

New Wang computer can digitize images

Bv STEPHEN BONIN 
By STEPHEN BONIN
Daily Texan Staff

In an effort to make its presence known in the 
computer market, representatives o f W a n g L a b 
oratories Inc. previewed its new Professional 
Image Computer (PIC) to the Austin media 
Monday.

A desktop unit, the PIC uses a camera-like 
scanner to digitize images from a sheet of paper. 
The system also utilizes a high-resolution moni­
tor for image display and a desktop thermal 
printer for hard copy.

This revolutionary capacity allows PIC to 
reproduce a variety of graphic information — 
including pictures, handwritten notes, margin 
notations on correspondence, drawings and text.
A Wang spokesman emphasized the benefit of

 

reproducing signatures on official documents

For this and other uses, Sam Ha l l , a s si st a nt 
dean for placement and business affairs with the 
UT School of Law, said he foresees the law 
school purchasing a Professional Image C o m ­
puter.

“ Wang has the slickest word-processing s y s ­

tem on the m arket,” Hall said.

The law sch<x>l implemented Wang's 2 VS 
100 super mini-computer system 
last August 
with a purchase of 105 terminals. Each full-time 
faculty member uses a terminal.

Hall said the system's main benefit is the ca­
pacity for higher productivity. “ Some faculty 
say they’re up 50 percent in productivity,” he 
said

While the faculty’s workload has increased.

Hall said the secretaries’ traditional workload 
has decreased. This pattern has ensured the need 
lor the same number o f personnel.

Headquartered in Lowell, Mass., Wang is one 
of the leading suppliers of computer-based off­
ice automation systems which span six technolo­
gies: data processing, word processing, image 
processing, audio processing, networking and 
human factors.

Currently ranked 264 in total revenue among 
the Fortune 500, Wang accumulated $1.5 billion 
in 1983. This sum is a 33 percent increase over 
fiscal 1982 figures o f $1.15 billion.

Wang is ranked 227 among the Fortune 500 
companies for sales figures, which are ap­
proaching $2 billion.

Wang Laboratories was chartered in 1951. In

^ ^

its first three years, it created specialty products, 
including the electronic scoreboard at Shea Sta­
dium in New York City 
In the 1960s the com ­
pany specialized in calculators, and in the 1970s 
it emerged as one of the world s leading s u p 
pliers of word-processing systems and as the 
No. 2 company in small business computers.

In Texas, Wang earned $90 million in 1983 
orders, said Sandy Gilbert, district manager tor 
the com pany's Houston region, which covers 
marketing activities in Beaumont. San Antonio. 
Austin and Houston.

Seminars for Austin businesses are being con­
ducted at the Austin Hyatt Regency Hotel, 208 
Barton Springs Road, and will continue through 
Wednesday.

NEWS 
IN BRIEF

From Texan news services

Shell committee 
asks stockholders 
to reject offer

HOUSTON — A 

shareholders 
committee o f Shell Oil Monday 
scheduled meetings 
in Houston to 
urge minority stockholders of Shell 
Oil to reject a tender offer to sell their 
stock to the Royal Dutch Shell Group 
o f London.

James H. McElroy, of the Share­
holders Consulting Group and the 
Shell Oil Shareholders Committee, 
said the meetings are designed to urge 
Shell Oil stockholders to “ refrain” 
from tendering their stock to Royal 
Dutch Shell for the $58 a share being 
offered by Shell's parent company.

McElroy said shareholders should 
consider their options, 
including an 
opportunity for a Delaware Court to 
appraise the value o f their shares. Un 
der Delaware law. he said stockhold­
ers in a merger have the opportunity to 
obtain a court-determined price for 
their stock.

the 

The stock has been appraised at $80 
to $85 a share by Goldman Sachs & 
Company, 
investment banking 
firm for Shell’s board o f directors, 
McElroy said.
Bechtel denies charges

SEOUL, South Korea — Bechtel 
Corp. and 
its consultant Yoon Sik 
Cho, in formal statements Monday, 
denied charges the construction firm 
bribed South Korean officials to ob­
tain nuclear power contracts.

The accusations appeared last week 
in M other Jones, a San Francisco- 
based magazine, and the M ultination­
al M onitor, published in Washington. 
They said American law enforcement 
agencies had been 
investigating the 
matter since last year.

“ The reports regarding alleged im­
proper conduct in business dealings 
by Bechtel in Korea are extremely se­
rio u s,” Bechtel said in a statement 
dated Saturday but distributed by its 
Seoul office Monday.

“ Bechtel’s policy regarding ethical 
business conduct 
is very clear and 
prohibits any illegal payment to any­
one. This policy is vigorously and 
strictly enforced.”

Cho, a Korean-American consult­
ant alleged to have arranged a series 
of pay-offs to government officials, 
said 
the magazines were guilty of 
“ very serious misrepresentations."

The U.S. Justice Department and 
the FBI have withheld comment on 
the reports that Bechtel, a San Fran­
cisco-based conglomerate, is under in­
vestigation for violation of the 1977 
Foreign Corrupt Business Act.

The stories said Bechtel had no suc­
cess pursuing nuclear power contracts 
in South Korea until it hired Cho, who 
apparently had good contacts within 
the Seoul government.
Reveo agrees to terms

T W IN SBURG , Ohio — Reveo 
D.S. Inc. Monday announced it has 
reached a $113.5 million agreement to 
acquire Odd Lot Trading Inc., an East 
Coast wholesaler and retailer of close­
out consumer goods.

Reveo will issue 4.4 million shares 
of its common stock to acquire Odd 
Lots’ 58 retail stores in metropolitan 
areas ot New York, New Jersey, 
Pennsylvania and Connecticut. The 
acquisition is subject to federal gov­
ernment approval.

The stores sell a variety of non­
clothing consumer goods consisting of 
manufacturers’ overruns, close-outs 
and discontinued items.

The acquisition is “ a logical diver­
sification move because its business is 
closely related and complementary to 
our drug 
store business,” Reveo 
chairman Sidney Dworkin said

“ More importantly, it will enable 
us to significantly expand our stake in 
a fast-growing niche of off-price re­
tailing, a market that would be diffi­
cult and costly for us to enter on an 
internal start-up basis,” he said

U.S. dollar strengthens

T O KY O — The dollar strengthened 
slightly against the Japanese yen on 
the Tokyo Foreign Exchange Market 
Monday, closing at 225.03 yen, up 
0.08 from Friday’s 224.95.

With European financial markets 
closed and overseas banks closed for 
the Easter holidays, traders received 
few 
incentives and preferred to sit 
back on the sidelines, the sources 
said.

The dollar opened marginally high­
er Monday in Tokyo at $225.05 and 
then edged up to the day’s high of 
$225.2 0, banking sources said.

Trading by both domestic banks 
and exporters was restrained and the 
dollar fluctuated narrowly between 
$224.97 and $225.20 compared to 
$224.90 and $225.20 Friday, they 
said.

Money marketeer 
to repay funds

United Press International

SAN DIEGO — Fugitive money 
markets speculator J. David Dominelíi 
said from his Caribbean island hidea­
way Monday he plans to resume for­
eign currency trading with $50 million 
put up by diehard investors.

Dominelli also reiterated that he is 
working out details to return $112 
million to 1,500 investors in his ban­
krupt J. David & Company.
“ T here’s satisfaction 

in proving 
people w ro n g ,” Dominelli told the 
San D iego Union in discussing the 
plight o f his investors.

“ I think there’s more satisfaction in 
being able to bring a little bit of peace 
and tranquility to people who have 
gone through a lot o f anguish and per­
sonal embarrassment.

‘‘I ’m going to do what I had been 
doing before — trade on the interna­
tional currency market. I intend to op­
erate out of here. ”

isla n d 

Dominelli, with a staff of four in­
cluding his former secretary, Deborah 
Hart, was staying in a walled villa 
guarded by three security men at Isle’s 
Bay Mountain at 
the east end of 
Montserrat.
T he 

o f f s h o r e , 
is 
“brassplate” banking center which 
has no extradition 
the 
United States.
Montserrat 

authorities, worried 
about their international business im­
age, summoned Dominelli to a Tues­
day meeting to document his claims 
he can return investors' money.

treaty with 

an 

A federal judge in San Diego issued

a no-bail arrest warrant April 20 for 
Dominelli when he failed to show up 
at a contempt hearing and for leaving 
California in violation of a court or­
der.

Dominelli faced a jail sentence at 
the contempt hearing for failure to co­
operate with a bankruptcy 
trustee, 
Louis Metzger. Metzger told the court 
that Dominelli had sent trustee offi­
cials on a wild goose chase to Europe 
seeking non-existent assets of J. Da­
vid. He said the trustees’ European 
mission recovered “ not one p enn y.”
Dominelli asserted Monday 

that 
investors who have known him for 
many years have already pledged be­
tween $40 million and $50 million so 
he could resume operations.

Company checks started bouncing 
in December, a run developed in Jan­
uary, and in February, investors who 
could not get their money out forced 
the firm into involuntary bankruptcy.

Metzger has said that the board of 
Montserrat-headquartered 
J. David 
Banking has been changed to include 
two representatives of the trustee. He 
implied that this would thwart Domi­
nelli from dealing on the island.

Metzger also said any investor re­
ceiving money directly from Dominel­
li could be in violation of U.S. law.

Dominelli said his San Diego attor­
ney, Herbert Katz, would be contact­
ing Metzger this week on arrange­
ments for return of the funds. He said 
the return would be conditioned to the 
trustee's agreement not to publicly re­
veal the names of investors.

\

1

1984 The N ew York Times 
Vf \ r l f T i m x r c 
I »4 
TO RO N TO — A sense is emerging 
here that many o f the bitter disputes 
between government and business that 
characterized 
the past decade are 
over. And that is likely to affect the 
business relationships between Cana­
da and the United States as well.

Prime Minister Pierre Elliott T ru­
deau has announced his resignation, 
and when he leaves many o f his eco­
nomic nationalist and social interven­
tionist policies are expected to go with 
him. An election is expected this year.
The front-runner to succeed Tru­
deau as Liberal Party leader is John 
Turner, a silver-haired corporate law­
yer. The leader of the opposition Pro­
gressive Conservative Party is Brian 
Mulroney, a former president of the 
Iron Ore Co. o f Canada.

If elected. Turner has promised to 
“ slice” government programs. Mul­
look 
roney recently said he would 
closely at two Canadian programs that 
have particularly irked American busi­
ness executives: the plans to “ Canadi- 
anize” the oil industry and to police

I n ro i r t n i n i a i c t m o n f 

foreign investment.

An indication that things may al­
ready be shifting in a more pro-Amer­
ican direction came when Trudeau's 
government introduced legislation re­
cently allowing foreign banks to dou­
ble the size of their operations in C an­
ada.

The legislation, which is virtually 
guaranteed to pass because of the Lib­
eral majority, would allow 58 foreign 
banks — of which 19 are American — 
to raise their share of the Canadian 
market to 16 percent, from 8 percent. 
John Altenau, president of Manufac­
turers Hanover Bank of Canada, 
called the move “ a positive step in the 
right direction.”

Not all foreign banks figure to e m ­
erge winners, however. Although 
their share of over-all assets is small, 
they have concentrated their efforts on 
the corporate lending sector. Through 
price-cutting and other aggressive 
selling practices, they have claimed a 
quarter of this business

It is a tough business, though. For 
the first quarter, the foreign banks' re­

Autocenter 

United Press Internationa!

At this autocenter, a new concept in auto merchandising in San Francisco, the 
new car showrooms for eight different makes are under one roof with six of the 
makes imports. One of every 10 cars bought in America is sold in California, 
where imports now account for 50 percent of new car sales.

Canadian relationships expected to improve

What WilliWear?

U n ited Press In tern atio n a l

Willi Smith, designer for WilliWear, 
launches New 
Vork s tall-winter fashion collections 1 uesdav with tweed

coat and short wool skirt worn over slim s l a c k s with ankle- 
high boots. Smith calls the look Sub-urban

 

 

turn on equity averaged 5 percent, 
compared with 15.7 percent for the 
Big Five Canadian banks.

i r 

“ It's pretty doubtful that they can 
all be successful," Gerald Braun, 
banking analyst for the securities firm 
of Richardson Greenshields of Canada 
Ltd., said. “ This is not such a large 
country.”

For business people here, one thing 
that surely cannot get much worse is 
taxes. This year, the country’s tax- 
collecting agency has been the target 
of investigations, political abuse and 
bitter jokes.

In Parliament, the government has 
acknowledged setting revenue quotas 
for investigators, awarding free gour­
met lunches to auditors who found the 
largest amount o f unpaid taxes, and, 
on one occasion, publishing 
the 
names of 107 
tax evaders, even 
though a dozen turned out to have al­
ready been cleared ot any wrongdo­
ing.

Although the top tax bureaucrat re­
cently resigned, the opposition Tories 
have continued to play the issue for all

. 

^ 

. 

.

it is worth. Recently, they offered 73 
recommendations for overhauling the 
tax system that grew out of a month­
long series of hearings across Canada.

“ The first impression we had w a s 
the fear in which National Revenue is 
held by so many Canadians." Perrin 
Beatty, chairman of the task force, 
said.

film 

training 

Such an attitude is certainly reflect­
ed in films produced by the tax agen­
cy. A 
for auditors, 
shown to members of Parliament not 
long ago, instructs employees to treat 
every audit as “ a fishing expedition.” 
But the training film pales in com pari­
son with the brazen ness of an earlier 
film intended for the general public 
but withdrawn after one showing.

That film depicts a number of ordi­
nary people — a woodcutter, for ex­
ample — doing such things as not d e­
claring income from moonlighting or 
rent, and paying taxes late The co m ­
puter catches offenders in the act and 
reprimands them in an eerily gentle 
voice.

We can put liens on your proper­

ty, seize your bank accounts.” th< 
the woodcutter 
to 
computer purrs 
Between the United States and Can 
ada, not everything is sweetness an*, 
light. There are the hogs

lowans are hopping mad at an in 
crease in imports of Canadian pork 
products from 26,000 tons in 1977 ti 
169.000 tons in 1982. They content 
that Canada is subsidizing the pig', 
and demanding that the Agriculture 
Department investigate to determine il 
a tariff is warranted.

“ I think that it is asking too much 
ot United States pork producers — at 
a time when they are suffering from 
depressed hog prices and negative 
feeding margins — to stand aside and 
let subsidized Canadian hogs and pork 
products flow in an unrestrained man­
ner 
the United States,” U.S 
Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-I owa, ^aid

into 

So far. Washington 

is not con­
vinced. The Agriculture Department 
says that Iowa markets more than 20 
million head of hogs annually, md 
that in comparison Canadian bacon is 
just a drop in the trying pan

Mead Data expects to grow

‘ 1984 The New York Times

DAYTON. Ohio — The Mead 
Corp , while not neglecting its main 
business of paper and forest products, 
is keeping a sharp eye on the home 
its Mead 
computer market 
Data Central division.

through 

two 

in form ation 

Mead Data, which last year contrib­
uted only a speck of the overall c o m ­
pany's $2.4 billion in revenues, over­
retrieval 
sees 
services: Lexis, used primarily by 
lawyers to research court decisions, 
and Nexis, used by others to research 
information published by magazines 
and newspapers

The outlook for Mead Data bright­
ened late last year when it announced 
that its system could be used in con­
computers 
junction with personal 
made by the International Business 
Machines Corp. This development al­
lows Mead Data 
from 
growth of’ the home computer indus­
try. When a user calls up information 
on a home terminal. Mead will rack 
up a sale.

to benefit 

“ IBM expects to sell 6,000 person­
al computers a d a y ,” said Paul F. 
Nezi, Mead D ata’s vice president for 
marketing. “ As the personal com put­

er business explodes. Mead Data e x ­
pects to grow with it “

Mead Data believes results will be 
helped by its pricing strategy, which 
makes it cheaper to retrieve informa­
tion at night, in off-peak hours.

“ We see ourselves being a billion- 
dollar-a-year organization,” said Jack 
W. Simpson, Mead D ata’s president 
and a former IBM executive. Last 
year Mead Data's revenues were $95 
million.

Mead Data is counting on three fac­
tors to help it grow: it is ahead of 
competitors in developing a bank of 
data; there is a growing awareness in 
American business that rapid electron­
ic information retrieval can increase 
office productivity; and Mead is de­
veloping new services for specialty 
markets.

Last spring, for example, the co m ­
pany started Lextat, which is intended 
to offer quick access to U.S. patents 
And on May I Mead Data will intro­
duce its Exchange service, allowing 
users to call up analysts’ reports done 
at investment firms such as Merrill 
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith.

Much growth is projected for the 
industry, which

electronic retrieval 

now numbers about 2 8 0 companies, 
many of them small Mead estimates 
that industry sales will reach $ ; bil­
lion by 1 987, up from about SI bi l l i on 
in 1982. But that does not take into 
account the possible impact ol person­
al computers.

“ I've seen some growth numbers 
bandied about that I w ouldn’t even r e ­
peat — they're so astronomical,” said 
George Adler, an analyst at Smith 
Barney, Harris Upham & Companv 
In the crowded field, he said. Mead 
has a head start because it has already 
accumulated a large data base

Mead Data is constantly adding to 
its base with more sources of news 
information. The New York 
and 
Times Co 
is one source In February 
Time Inc. joined with Mead in an 
agreement to provide the contents of 
all its magazines through Mead Data’s 
Nexis service.

Revenue growth at Mead Data 
averaged 42 4 percent annually from 
1979 through 1983 During that peri­
od, revenues expanded to $95 million 
from $23 million Mead predicts $120 
million for 1984. The division's pre­
tax profits typically run between 15 
and 20 percent o f sales.

 Wallace’s radio silenced

LOCAL

The Daiy T g gguw day, April 24, 1964/Page 11

Absence of showers in Austin area 
caused by surface-wind, official says

By HARRY T. M EADOWS
Daily Texan S ta ff

in 

T h e 

lack o f p r e c i p it a ti o n 
the 
A u s ti n a r e a is the resujt o f a dry w i n d 
b l o w i n g in f r o m the w e st, said D a v e 
O w e n s , m e t e o r o l o g i s t 
the U S 
D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m e r c e .

for 

T h e c ity h a s b e e n e x p e r i e n c i n g a 

dry spell f o r the past se v e ra l m o n t h s 

Dry s u r f a c e - w m d is c r e a ti n g a lo w - 
p re ssu re s y s te m re la tiv e ly a b s e n t o f 
m o is tu r e ; c o n s e q u e n t l y , the t e m p e r a ­
ture is h i g h , the h u m id i t y low a n d the 
rainfa ll a lm o s t nil.

A1 R e d d , a f o r e c a s t e r f o r the D e ­
the 
o f C o m m e r c e , 
p a rtm e n t 
w i n d s f r o m th e W e s t a n d S o u t h w e s t 
are g e n e r a ll y w a r m b e c a u s e they blo w 
m a d o w n w a r d d i r e c ti o n o f f the C o l o ­
ra d o R o c k ie s

sa id 

" A s the w i n d d r o p s o f f the R o c k ­

ies. it te n d s to w a r m u p , " R e d d said.

“ D o w n s l o p i n g w i n d s 
s u r fa c e 
w in d s d o n ' t ha v e the a b ility to ga in 
m o is tu re b e c a u s e they d e s c e n d t o w a r d 
the su rfa ce w h e r e it is w a r m e r

and 

He said the pa tte rn of p r e c i p it a ti o n 
is usu ally c h a n g e d by w i n d s b lo w i n g 
out o f the S o u th o r S o u t h e a s t o f f the 
is m o i s ­
G u l f o f M e x i c o T h e w in d 
t u re - c h a r g e d a n d a c c o u n t s 
the 
lor 
sn a p p i n g o f o c c a s i o n a l dry spe lls 

T h e A u s tin rain fall level for April 
is 07 
low c o n s i d e r i n g the 
in c h e s . O w e n s 
is only 
the rate o f last 

o f this y e a r , as o f A pril 23. 
inches — very 
April a v e r a g e is 3 11 
said. But 
slightly 
A p r i l 's 16 in ch es

this m o n t h ' s rate 

l o w e r than 

S o there really is no n e e d to d e c l a r e 

an e m e r g e n c y just yet

" O n e g o o d line o f t h u n d e r s h o w e r s 
c o u ld w ip e th a t (the low p r e c i p it a ti o n

rate) o u t . " sa id R e d d a d d in g that al 
the c o n d i t i o n s h e r e are dry 
t h o u g h 
livin g 
c o m p a r e d 
just w est o f A u s tin arc g e tt i n g 
the 
bru n t of 
the m o is tu r e - s h o r t a g e p ro b 
lem s

to n o r m a l , p e o p le 

" T h e c o n d it i o n s h e r e arc s o m e t h i n g 
w e ju st h a v e to d eal w i t h . " he sa id 
" T h i s has h a p p e n e d b e f o re a n d it r e a l ­
ly is n o th in g m a j o r W e ' v e 
|Ust hud 
s o m e very dry air an d ju st h a v e n 't ha d 
the m o is tu r e to p r o d u c e s h o w e r s

" A b o u t 4 0 to 5 0 m i l e s w e s t , 

the 
c o n d it i o n s are w o r s e . 
R e d d sa id 
" I ' v e he ard that th eir ( w a t e r ) s t o r a g e 
is g e tting low

R e d d said the rain s h o r t a g e is noth 
m g ne ar the level n e e d e d to p r e c ip ita te 
a d r o u g h t 
" A d ro u g h t is a p r o l o n g e d 
s h o r t a g e , a tw o - to t h r e e - y e a r th in g , 
he said

Professor, media watcher debate 
advocacy, factual journalism

By KELLY FRANKENY
Daily Texan S ta ff

A U n i v e r s i ty p r o f e s s o r a n d a m e m ­
b e r o f A c c u r a c y in the M e d i a M o n d a y 
s h o u l d 
d e b a t e d w h e t h e r 
h a v e the rig h t to v o ic e t h e ir o p i n i o n s 
o r stick so le ly to a ctu al facts.

the m e d ia 

In a d i s c u s s i o n s p o n s o r e d by 
the 
T e x a s R e v i e w S o c ie ty a n d the T e x a s 
U n i o n Id e as a n d I n t e r a c t i o n s C o m m i t ­
tee, C h a r l e s W il e y a n d T o m P h ilp o tt. 
a ss o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f h is to r y , d e b a t e d 
t actu al j o u r n a l i s m a n d a d v o c a c y j o u r ­
n a lism .

W ile y f a v o r s le a v i n g the f o r m in g o f 
o p i n i o n s u p to the re a d e r s an d not the 
j o u r n a l i s t s .

" T h e ba sic issue is w h a t the m e d i a 
sh o u ld b e . " W ile y said. " I t h in k th ey 
sh o u ld be o b j e c t i v e , c le a r l y m a r k i n g 
e d ito r ia ls, a v o id i n g sla nts an d r e p e t i ­
tio us c o v e r a g e . Y o u s h o u l d m a k e the 
m e d i a y o u r in te l li g e n c e s e r v i c e . "

P h ilp o tt e x p r e s s e d the d e s ire fo r a c ­
c u r a te j o u r n a l i s m , b u t a ls o u s in g the 
m e d i a as a " v e h i c l e " to b e tt e r u n d e r ­
sta n d a n d i n f lu e n c e w h a t h a p p e n s in 
the U n i t e d S ta te s.
" Y o u ( W i l e y ) 

if the 
U .S . d e c l a r e d w a r . w h i c h w e h a v e n 't 
in 43 y e a r s , that he w h o c r it i c i z e s is 
B e n e d ic t A r n o l d . T h a t 

im p l i e d that 

is not so.

They (the media) do a fa ir 
jo b from time to time ... Td 
like to see ju s t the facts . . . I t 
is possible fo r people to give 
facts. Like one plus one is 
two and 
is 
four. ’

two plus 

two 

—

 Charles W iley, Accuracy 
____________________in the Media member

Philpott said.

" I f M C C . IB M o r the U . S . A d e ­
cla res s o m e t h i n g , it is up to us to u n ­
d e r s ta n d a n d in f lu e n c e in th e ir n a m e 
o r o u r o w n , " said P h ilp o tt. a d d in g , 
“ I t ’s o u r c o u n t r y , a n d the m e d ia is 
o u r v e h ic le. It is o u r p la c e to learn

W ile v is a f o r m e r in te rn a tio n a l c o r ­
r e s p o n d e n t a n d a m e m b e r o f A I M , an 
o r g a n iz a t i o n f o r m e d in the late 1960s 
w h ic h u rg e s p e o p le to w rite to their 
m e d i a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h e n they b e ­
lieve all facts h a v e not b e e n p re s e n t e d 
o r re p o rtin g is b ia s e d

" I d o n 't th ink the m e d i a has d o n e a 

g o o d |ob on g i v in g us b a c k g r o u n d .
W iley said " T h e y d o a fa ir j o b from 
. I ' d like t o see |ust the
tim e to tim e 

facts 
It is p o s s ib le fo r p e o p le to 
giv e facts L ik e o n e pl us o n e is t w o 
a n d t w o plus t w o is f o u r , 

he sa id 

tell 

But Philpott c o u n t e r a c t e d 

I d o n t 
run a truth sq u a d that tells y o u w h a t is 
a cc u ra te an d I d o n ' t 
th e m (stu 
d e n ts i that o n e pl us o n e is t w o ,md tell 
t h e m to w rite it d o w n
Philpott s tre s s e d 

is 
im p o rta n t to u n d e r s t a n d i n g and q u o t e d 
S o c r a te s as s a y i n g . " L i f e w ith o u t c n t 
icism is not w o rth liv ing

that c r it i c i s m 

s im ila r p re s s u r e s 
a n d 

" W e all 

l ac e 
t o w a rd c o n f o r m i t y , o b je c tiv ity 
a d h e rin g to n o r m s , 
But w e m ust be able to let j 
Philpott

is ail right 
sa id 

that 

" W e are living in a society w h e r e 
N o r m s 
w e are t a u g h t not to let g o 
m ust be c h a l l e n g e d an d real p o l ic i e s 
m ust be d e b a t e d

W ile y said " T h e m e d i a m usi g iv e 
the five W s ( w h o , w h a t , w h e n , w h e r e 
a n d w h y ) a n d the H now i. an d w e 
m ust go e l s e w h e r e fo r o p i n i o n s Thev 
s h o u l d n 't be a b le t o d e f in e is s u e s a nd 
set a g e n d a s

Philpott a g r e e d facts c a n be m a n i p ­
u late d an d the m e d i a c a n c r e a te a m a r 
ket fo r s t o n e s an d set a g e n d a s , a d d in g 
he an d W iley d o d e sire the s a m e 
a c ­
c u r a c y " in the m e d ia .

PREREGISTRATION FOR FALL
A p ril 23 — April 2 7 , 1 9 8 4
1. Pick up preregistration Course Request at v o u r 

major department.

2. See your adviser for course selection approval.
3. Submit your completed Course Request at the 
Academic Center between 8:00am and 5:00pm
4. Preregistration fee bills for the fall semester w ill 
be mailed to your PERMANENT address (unless 
local marked) in late July.

5. PAYMENT DEADLINE IS AUGUST 15,1984.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

By GARY FULGHUM
D aily Texan S ta ff

The A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y o f C o m p o s ­
e rs . A u t h o r s an d P u b lish e r s h a s 
in­
s tructed W a l l a c e 's B ook S to re to sto p 
p la y in g r a d io m u sic o v e r store s p e a k ­
ers.

t h e A S C A P is a c o ll e c t io n a g e n c y 
that acts o n b e h a l f o f the artists o n its 
label with m u sic o r w ritten w o r k s in 
the p ublic m a r k e t. T h e c o m p a n i e s are 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r c o ll e c t in g r o y a ltie s fo r 
their artists.

W a l l a c e 's r e c e n tl y r e c e iv e d letters 
fr o m the A S C A P in fo rm i n g it that it 
w a s in fr in g in g on the 1976 C o p y r i g h t 
A c t by p l a y i n g m u s i c by m e a n s o f r a ­
d io b ra o d c a s t s o v e r l o u d s p e a k e r s fo r 
the e n j o y m e n t o f its pa trons.

T h e letter w e nt o n to state that u n ­
less W a l l a c e ' s p u r c h a s e d a 
license 
f ro m the o r g a n i z a t i o n o r d i s c o n t i n u e d 
use o f the ra d io fo r public e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t, it w o u l d be g u ilty o f u n a u t h o r ­
ized use o f a c o p y r i g h t e d m u sic a l 
c o m p o s it i o n .

U n d e r the c o p y r i g h t law. W a l l a c e 's 
c o u ld tace tin e s o f $ 2 5 0 p e r s o n g up 
to $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 a n d u p to $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 f o r w i l l ­
ful m isu se o f the c o m p a n y ' s m u s i c .

j u n k mail 

" T h e y sent us a letter a n d it lo o k ed 
like 
J o e 
a m a n a g e r at W a l l a c e 's . 
K e e n a n , 
" T h e y se nt us a n o t h e r letter an d the 
bo ss said, ' N o m o r e s t e r e o . '

to u s , " 

sa id 

K e e n a n said he h a d n e v e r h e a r d o f 
the law o r the o r g a n iz a t i o n b e f o re a nd 
fo u n d out o n ly r e c e n tl y afte r talk in g to 
v a rio u s store o w n e r s that it w a s an o b ­
scure ruling w h i c h n o r m a lly is not e n ­
forced.

" E v e r y p la c e y o u g o it s e e m s like 
they h a v e the r a d io p l a y i n g . " K e e n a n 
" M y p e r s o n a l b e e f is that the 
said 
r a d i o , 
' p u b l i c ' 
t h o u g h t , w a s 
a irw a v e s. A n o t h e r th in g is e m e r g e n c y 
th ere w a s an 
in c a s e 
b r o a d c a s t in g , 
e m e r g e n c y it w o u l d c o m e o v e r the ra ­
dio. w h ic h is u s e f u l , " K e e n a n said.

I 

L etters fr o m A S C A P state that all 
e s t a b l i s h m e n t s are re q u ire d to pay the 
license tee s w h i c h vary a c c o r d i n g to 
the type o f b u s i n e s s , the n u m b e r o f 
s p e a k ers a n d 
the a m o u n t o f s q u a re 
fo o ta g e the b u s i n e s s is o c c u p y i n g .

[ h e letter W a l l a c e ' s r e c e iv e d c a lle d 
for a fee o f $ 1 0 0 for the first three 
spe a k ers an d $ 2 0 fo r e ac h a d d itio n a l 
sp e a k e r C u r re n tl y the store has e ight 
s p e a k e r s, but they are not h o o k e d up 
at the m o m e n t . K e e n a n said.

T0NITE AT

TRICKY MICKEY’S
while kegs last

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DELTA SIGMA PI

The radio at Wallace's Book Store is off, manager Joe Keenan said.

Ken Riddick, Daily Texan Staff 

B arry K m t te l , a s p o k e s m a n f o r A S ­
C A P . sa id that u n d e r the l a w , a store 
o n ly c o u ld be c h a r g e d a m a x i m u m o f 
$ 8 8 0 p e r y e a r fo r th e use o f m u s ic 
K m tte l said the s to r e a lso c o u l d be 
f o r c e d to p a y B r o a d c a s t M u s i c Inc 
an d C E S A C — w h i c h h a n d le o t h e r 
artists — in a d d it i o n to A S C A P if the 
station it u se s p la y s m u s i c f r o m the 
c o m p a n i e s ’ artist list

J a c k D a ily , o p e r a t i o n s m a n a g e r at 
the U n i v e r s i ty C o - O p . said the C o - O p 
pays A S C A P a fee s i m il a r t o w ha t 
W a l l a c e 's has b e e n a s k e d to p a y . but 
that i t's is h i g h e r b e c a u s e the C o - O p 
h a s 
s p e a k e r s 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
t h r o u g h o u t the store.

21 

" T h e r e ' s a p re tty o b s c u r e l a w . but 
i t's not v e rv w e ll e n f o r c e d , " said

R o g e r G a r r e t t , 
sta tio n m a n a g e r at 
K H F 1 -F M . T h e r e a s o n f o r this lack o f 
e n f o r c e m e n t , he sa id , is b e c a u s e the 
c o m p a n y d o e s not h a v e e n o u g h p e o ­
ple to c h e c k up o n all the b u s i n e s s e s

" T h e y h a v e g o t te n to w h e r e t h e y ' r e 
sa id B .J. 
f o r 

c r a c k i n g d o w n on 
A d a m s , 
o p e r a t i o n s m a n a g e r 
K N O W 7 A M - F M a n d K E Y 1 - F M .

i t . " 

" I t ' s not the m o n e y , i t 's the p r i n c i ­
p l e , " K e e n a n said. “ A n d he 
(the 
o w n e r ) r e f u s e s to p a y it on the p r i n c i ­
ple, 

he sa id.

But until the m a t t e r is c l e a r e d b e ­
tw e e n the t w o c o m p a n i e s . W a l l a c e ’s 
B o o k S t o r e will be a little bit q u i e t e r 
w h ile its s p e a k e r s tak e an u n s c h e d u l e d 
v a c a ti o n .

FREE BEER

A

n ig h t

d a n c e

m e n AT W O R K 

^ N a 

r e o s p e e d w a g o n

JACKSONS 

£DD

C H E A P T R I CK

$2.00 DONATION AT THE DOOR
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE T.J. MARTELL FOUNDATION 
FOR LEUKEMIA AND CANCER RESEARCH

R S H I L L TO t L H P l s AREA

\ 

'^ a u . 

i. ":L

Featuring

♦ Pizza 
4 Strombdi é Salad

t Calzone 

4 8 0 - 9 9 3 3 ♦ N E X T T O C O -O P ♦ 2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e

 Pagt 12/The M y Texan/Tuesday, Apr! 24,1984

Budweiser MC SPORTS HUB... 
IM S BUD'S FOR YOUT M

(, Of BE f RS » • A N H f Sí R B JSC h nc

M C IK M T S U P M T I is a prsracordsd 
broadcast by lb* Division of Recreationol 
Sports, designed to supplement the informa­
tion on Ibis page. Information for inclusion on 
lb* 24 hour tap*, recorded each Tuesday, 
should ba forwarded to Gregory 33. Colt M C 
S K M T S 

n at

471-4373.

Rec Sports Review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

The REC SPORTS REVIEW is a weekly pro­
duction of the Division of Recreational Sports 
designed to keep the University abreast of oil
recreational activities. Editor is Don Lesem and 
the assistant editor is Howard Murphy Out­
door articles are submitted by Suzan Salisbury
All articles for publication should be forward­
ed to Gregory Gym 30 or 33 by Fndcry of the 
preceding week.

G o Climb a Rock With Rec Sports

Trade the flourescent lights and 
dosed -in high places o f campus 
buildings fo r a sunny weekend 
climbing high atop Enchanted 
Rock A p ril 28-2 9 . Break aw ay. 
Scam per up the granite sides o f 
Enchanted Rock to the summit fo r 
a panoram ic view o f the Texas hill 
country. Leam the techniques o f 
clim bing using movement and 
grace, rope-handling, and protec­
tion and belaying systems. Come 
w eekend rockclimbing and dis­
co ve r a new perspective.

Transportation, climbing equip- 
ment, gro u p camping equipment, 
supper and breakfast and experi­
enced guides are included in the 
$ 3 5 ($ 3 9 non-UT) fee.

For a leisurely afternoon in the

to 

woods, hike o ff w ith Recreational 
Sports 
the Pedernales State 
Park A pril 28. Join a naturalist 
guide fo r a look at the spectacular 
w aterfalls and 
impressionistic 
rocks o f this unusual area. W alk 
across the d ry limestone hills and 
along the sheltered canyons with 
luxuriant plant
their contrasting 

Transportation, binoculars and 
a naturalist guide is included in the 
$5 trip fee.

River fun is still available with a 
River Canoe I trip scheduled for 
A pril 28. Sure you canoed once, 
maybe twice. Never? O h dear. 
Canoeing is a lifetime sport, one 
you never outgrow . It is also an 
enjoyable sport that can take you

places you've never been; places 
your autom obile can't take you. 
Come canoe the San M arcos and 
discover o r re-discover canoeing.
Transportation, canoes, instruc­
tion and guides are provided fo r 
the $18 ($ 2 0 non-UT) trip fee.

com bination 

ideal fo r the 

Hang ten on a sailboard. It's 
possible. W indsurfing is a com bi­
nation o f sailing and surfing. A 
sport 
challenging 
that is 
lakes and 
winds o f central Texas. Come 
leam to w indsurf A pril 2 8 -2 9 and 
start enjoying this exciting sport. 
This tw o -d a y windsurfing clinic in­
cludes instruction, simulator p ra c­
tice on land, lots o f on-the-w ater 
practice. Instruction and all equip­
ment are provided fo r the $35

($ 3 9 non-UT) clinic fee.

Splashing dow n the Guadalupe 
in a big rubber raft is scheduled 
fo r A pril 29. Leam to paddle and 
roll with the rapids on this one- 
day river excursion. You might 
w a nt to take this local opportunity 
to prepare fo r the M a y Break 
Roller Coasting Rafting trip on the 
San Juan River in Utah.

rafts, 

Transportation, 

rafting 
equipment, instruction and guides 
are provided fo r the $ 2 0 ($22 
non-UT) trip fee.
For more 

inform ation on the 
above trips o r fo r a schedule of 
summer trips (extended summer 
excitement is coming) come by 
G reg o ry Gym 31 o r call 471- 
1093.

Intramural Track Meet Results

MEN »
1st Talented Ten 
2nd Speed M erchant 
3rd M en at w ork

WOMEN
1st H ot C ocoa M ix 
2nd G o o d News Bears 
3 rd Brand: Y

WOMEN'S 100 METER LOW HURDLES
1st Talented Ten 
2nd Karen Staff 
3rd Robin McQuary 

Mike Stroebel
Brand Y
Hot Cocoa Mi*

MEN'S 400 METER RELAY
1st Talented Ten

POINTS
46

Mike Stroebel 
Rickey Jones 
Arthur Pertile 
Charlton Hornsby

YvetteKersec 
Robin McQuary 
Carmen Hinoiosa 
Tnsh Porter

Corol Kersec 
Charlton Hornsby 
Rickey Jones 
Tnsh Porter

2nd Precious Times 
3rd Speed Merchants

WOMEN'S 400 METER RELAY
1st Hot Cocoa Mi*

2nd Pretenders 
3rd Good News Bears

COED 400 METER RELAY
1st RC&RC

2nd Heat
3rd Good News Bears

MEN'S 1500 METER RUN
1st Mike Hi*

2nd Ricardo Troncoso 
3rd Stephen Pollard

42 18 
17 65
17 94

42 18

43.82
4395

54 90

57 09 
59 06

47 32

49 50 
52 8 7

WOMEN'S 1500 METER RUN
1st Carmen Ayala

Independent

2nd Lisa Horber 
3rd Julie Williams

Good News Bears 
Hot Cocoa Mi*

4 46 27
' New IM Record
5 47 55 
5 48.53

Talented Ten

Ricardo's Team 
Independent

3 59 23
’ New IM Record
4 03 80 
4 10 48

Announcements

Intram ural 
Council

Students 

in serving 
interested 
on the Intramural Council fo r the 
1 9 8 4 -8 5 school year should a p ­
ply in G re g o ry Gym 33 by M a y 1. 
Twelve Students (6 men, 6 w om ­
en) are needed to serve as volun­
teers on 
this advisory/protest 
b o a rd fo r Intramurals. The council 
meets every M on day from 2-3 
pm in G re g o ry Gym 33.

Suggestion
Box

Do you have a rule, policy o r 
p rocedure that you w ould like to 
see changed o r modified fo r the 
1 9 8 4 -8 5 intramural season? If so, 
proposed changes may be sub­
mitted to G rego ry Gym 33 by the 
end o f this month. A ll proposals 
w ill be considered and reviewed 
by the Intramural Council.

Wanted

Recreational 
Sports Committee

If you have an interest in and a 
know ledge o f Recreational Sports 
and w ant to serve on this standing 
committee, you should apply by 5 
p.m., A pril 27 in the Texas Union 
Building room 4.310.

This Committee acts as advisory 
and helps in approving matters o f 
policy fo r Recreational Sports. It 
also serves to hear appeal from 
the Intramural Council.
Supervisor
Openings

Students interested in w orking 
as a supervisor fo r the Intramural 
Program next fall should apply in 
G re gory Gym 33. Applicants 
should have a know ledge o f in­
tramural sports, playing experi­
ence and some officiating experi­
ence. The job averages 12 hours a 
week and it is a flexible schedule. 
You should be able to w ork late 
on weekends.

These people are on the Rec Sports most wanted list. The follow ing three 
people need to come by G rego ry Gym 33 to have their picture taken for 
the IM C ham p picture board.

Laura M a frid g e 
M itch N ielson 
D avid Key 

Homerun Derby
Homerun Derby
Men's B Handball Singles

WOMEN'S 400 MITER RUN
1st Beth Harms

2nd Jessica Keneally
3rd Sandra Martínez

MEN'S 400 METER RUN
1st Patrick Scranton
2nd Rey Torres
3rd Joe Mooney

MEN'S 800 METER RELAY
1st Talented Ten

Brand Y

Independent
Brand Y

Talented Ten
Precious Times
Talented Ten

Rickey Jones

Arthur Pertile 
Charlton Hornsby 
Mike Stroebel
1 31 70
1 34 64

2nd Speed Merchants
3rd Men at Work

WOMEN'S 800 METER RUN
1st Claudia Bachmann
2nd Janice DeVries
3rd Rita Tyler

Hot Cocoa Mix
Good News Bears
Good News Bears

MEN'S 100 METER DASH
1st Chortton Hornsby
2nd Glenn Whittenberg
3rd Arthur Pertile

Talented Ten
Precious Times
Talented Ten

WOMEN'S 100 METER DASH
1st Yvette Kersec
2nd Tnsh Porter
3rd Tammy Rodgers

Hot Cocoa Mix
Hot Cocoa Mi*
Brand Y

COED 800 METER RELAY
1st Hot Cocoa Mi*

Enc Trumble 
Robert Sutton 
Yvette Kersec 
Carmen Hinoiosa

Men at Work
Masked Avengers
Independent

Ricardo Troncoso 
Carmen Ayala
Claudia Bachmann 
Robert Sutton

2nd Phi Kappa Theta 
3rd El Grupo

MEN'S 800 METER RUN
1st Dale Londos
2nd Scott Hippsensteel
3rd Doug Allen

COED 800 METER DOUBLES
1st 

Independent

2nd Chicken Soup 

3rd El Grupo No 2

MEN'S 200 METER DASH
1st William Anderson
2nd Barry Jones
3rd Kevin Crouch

Nozods
Speed Merchants
Speed Merchants

WOMEN'S 200 METER DASH
1st Tnsh Porter
2nd Robin McQuary
3rd Carmen Hinoiosa

Hot Cocoa Mix
Hot Cocoa Mix
Hot Cocoa Mix

WOMEN'S 1600 METER RELAY
1st Brand Y 

Karen Holzmon

Tammy Rodgers 
Beth Harms 
Karen Staff

Rick Jones 
Joe Mooney 
Ed Reeves 
Pot Scranton

2nd Phi Kappa Theta

MEN'S 1600 METER RELAY
1st Talented Ten

2nd Men at Work 
3rd Precious Times

Sports C lubs 
UT Crew

102 87
‘ New IM Record 
1:06 70 
1:11 86

50 87
51 27 
51 31

1 28.40
' New IM Record

2 5104
3 04 90 
3 0813

10 57 
10 75 
10 84

13 29
13 43
14 04

1 49 32

1 54 77 
1 59 65

1:57 50 
2 02 49 
2 05 50

2261 
22 83 
2315

2867 
29 66 
29 75

5 2122

3 28 02

3 30 34 
3 4153

4 36 43
' New IM Record

The Crew Club rounded o ff a 
big season by placing third in the 
Big 8 championships behind Kan 
sas University and Kansas State. 
is becoming a 
The C rew Club 
more recognized organization in 
the sport with its impressive wins 
over W ashington, Kansas State, 
W ashbourne and Austin.

The club is looking fo rw a rd to 
the next year with recruiting com ­
ing soon. For more information, 
call Kelly Bobbitt at 469-9814.

UT Water Polo

The UT W ater Polo Club w on its 
the

tournam ent at 

ow n Spring 

Texas Swim Center by beating the 
San Antonio N orthside A team 9-
7.

Jim Dugan o f Texas 

led all 
scores with 13 goals, while team ­
mates Jeff Coulter and Robert Al- 
bach each had 9. Excellent goal- 
keeping by Peter Kraus and Phillip 
A rcher held opponents shooting 
to about 20% .

UT Sq uash Club

The club w ill hold a tourney at 
the Bellmont Squash courts start­
ing Sgnday, A p ril 29 at noon 
Also, persons wishing to hold o ff­
ice fo r the 1 984-85 year in the 
club should call Kathy o r John 
Velasquez at 453-1513.

O utdoor Adventures

16-July 1

Car Camping in the Rockies

$295

17
19
20,23,25,27,30
23

7
9
9
10
10
12
16,17
16
16

23
24
24
26
30

1
4
7
7
8
8

Introduction to Kayakmq on Barton Creek
Enchanted Rock Nature Hike
Snorkelmg on the San Marcos River
Rafting on the Guadalupe R.ver
Horseback Riding at Ncmeless Valley Ranch
Canoe Clinic on Town Lake
Windsurfing on Town Lake
Photography Hike on Barton Creek
River Canoe 1

Pedernales Nature Hike
Introduction to Kayaking on Barton Creek
Kayaking Workshop
Walking Tour of Natural Bridge Caverns

and Cave Without a Name

River Canoe 1
Horseback Riding at Nameless Valley Ranch
Photography Hike at Enchanted Rock
Canoe Clinic on Town Lake
Rafting on the Guadalupe River

River Canoe 1
West Cave/Krause Springs Nature Hike
Canoe Clinic on Town Lake
Snorkelmg on the San Marcos River
River Canoe '
Horseback Riding at Nameless Valley Ranch
Introduction to Kayaking on Barton Creek

29-August 11

Bicycling in the San Juan Islands, Washington

Rafting Tnp

4-11
21-31
21-30
21 September 1

Women s Backpacking in the Pecos Wilderness
Canoeing in the Boundary Wafers, Minnesota
SnorkeÜng in Florida
Wsemmuche Backpacking, Colorado

$150
$290

$215

‘ Fee to be determined

July

late July- 
Early August

August

Non-UT people are welcome to participate at a slightly additional *ee. For more information, call 471-1093 or 
drop by G egory Gym 31

IM Softball Action

Finals Thursday, May 3

It's dow n to the quarter finals 
and the best o f the best are hold ­
ing 
fields are getting 
hotter and hotter as the players 
bid fo r that number one position.

fast. The 

In 

the B division 

the MEN 
WITHOUT BATS out batted 
the MEGABATS 7-6 with Miami 
Mike Barth's outstanding pitching 
The M en clinch the league title. 
The NADS finished up the regu­
lar season with a perfect 5-0 
the RADI­
record by beating 
CALS 13-12. Time had run out 
but clutch hitting 
in pressure 
moments made the difference for 
the Nads. The BIG BALLS keep 
their p layoff hopes alive with a 
win over the PHOBOS 17-10. 
Brian Abbey's homer kept the Big 
rolling. The RAZORS 
Balls 
EDGE jumped to a 3-run lead in 
the first inning and never looked 
back. Travis Schwarzbach had 
three RBI's and Jay G ravitt made 
a fine catch in right field to end 
the game. W ith 16 runs in the 
fourth 
inning and eight more 
throughout the rest o f the game 
the BRONX BOMBERS wast­
ed CHEMICAL WARFARE 24 
0. Homeruns were by Fitzgerald, 
Glenn and Zimmerman. THE 
WRANGLERS II went to 5-0 
fo r 
the 
the season outlasting 
RAIDERS 9-7. Tod Thompson 
and M a tt M a rino provided pow er 
hitting on the W ra n gle r bench.

In the Coed division the PUR­
PLE HAZE got by the previously 
undefeated KEYSTONES 5-4.

time 

A triple in the bottom o f the fifth 
inning by Ken Loe gave the Haze 
a 5-1 
lead over Keystone. With 
three runs scored by Keystone in 
the sixth inning it was a 5-4 game 
but 
ran out and Haze 
claimed the victory. Despite the 
wind and a couple o f no shows 
RELAMPAGO still managed to 
come from behind to beat TAOS 
12-7. Leading 
the Relámpago 
gang were David Cortez, Sylvia 
Benevidez and Gilbert Gomez 
THE BREW CREW finished a 
perfect regular season with a 7-3 
victory over LOST CAUSE 
ILLEGAL ALIENS won 
their 
last and only game 4-2 with great 
pitching by Ervin M uller and M iar- 
iza Diaz.

In the A division THE WILD 
TURKEYS beat OMEGA PSI 
7 0 The WILD TURKEYS were 
led in sparkling defense play by 
M ark Ohnoutka and a homerun 
by Todd Harris. DELTA SIGMA 
PI got by the SIG EPS 16-12. 
Ronnie W eaver got the lead in 
the bottom o f the last inning with 
second grand slam o f the game 
THE DIAMOND HEADS fin 
ished the HAS BEENS with a 
spectacular first inning perform ­
ance by Jeff Nativi, Bert Laws and 
Peter Bachl. The final was 19-4.

In 

d iv is io n 

the
th e C 
SCHLONGHORNS 
smoked 
ZBT 
The
1 3 -6 . 
SCHLONGHORNS, led by the
good shortstop play o f Larry 
S c h n itz e r, w in a g a in .

A

 SPORTS

The Daity TexdrvTuesday, April 24, 1964/Page 13

Three SWC 
athletes 
make cut

United Press International

B L O O M IN G T O N . Ind — C o ach 
Bobby Knight concluded his basket­
ball boot c a m p Monday at the U .S. 
Olympic trials with 20 survivors left 
standing

Patrick 

A lter a week o f exhausting basket­
ball in what many in the original field 
of 72 called 
their greatest athletic 
challenge, the A ll-Am eric a team e s­
caped the latest cutdow n
the 

for 
N C A A cham pion G e org eto w n, and 
Michael Jordan of North C arolina, the 
Player of 
the Year, were joined by 
Sam Perkins of North C arolina, Way 
man Tisdale 
it O k lah o m a and Chris 
Muilin o f St John s

F.wing 

center 

Dave G avitt. chairm an o f the selec­
tion comm ittee announced the cuts at 
a m orning news co nference after he 
and Knight met with the players 

M onday s cut was 

to have n ar­
rowed the squad from ^4 players to 
about 18 but Knight said there was 
good reason for increasing the n u m ­
ber

The play at guard was so strong 
that rather than try 
to establish the 
guards through debate, we wanted to 
establish the guards through play .' he 
said “ W e 'll reduce the squad when 
we feel justified 
in making a d eci­
sion

Besides Jordan nine other guards 
to qualify were Steve Alford of Indi­
ana. Johnny D aw kins o f Duke. Vem
Fleming o f G eo rg ia. L ancaster G o r ­
don >f Louisville Maurice Martin of 
St Jo s e p h 's . Terre Porter of W iscon- 
sin-Stevens Point. Alvin Robertson of 
Arkansas. John Stockton o f G on zaga 
and Leon W o o d of Fullerton Slate 

Perkins. Tisdale and Muilin were 
chosen at forward with Charles Bark- 
le\ and Chuck Person o f Xuhum and 
Jeff T u rne r o f Vanderbilt

A ccom panying Ewing at center 
were Joe Kleine o f Arkansas, Jon 
K oncak o f S M I and Tim M cC orm ick 
o f Michigan

Players cut were Ri>osevelt C h a p ­
man ot Dayton Ty rone ( orhin o f De- 
Paui. Dell Currx ot Virginia Tech. 
Kenns Fields ot U C L A , Bobby Lee 
H u r o f Alabama Karl Malone of 
Louisiana Tech. Jim Master o f Ken- 
\n th o n y Teachey o f W ake 
tuck 
Forest and Michael Young >t H o u s ­
ton.

Sophom ore Longhorn guard Kamie Ethridge is one o f 17 who made M onday's Olym pic cut.

Travis Spradlins. Dailv Texan Staff 

Texas interrupts conference race with double-header

By M IK E BLACKWELL
Daily Texan Staff

In tw o games as significant as a 
grain of sand in the M ojave Desert, 
the T e x a s 
plays 
baseb all 
Southwestern at 5 p .m Tuesday at 
Disch-Falk Field 

team 

W ho c a r e s 1 G ood question 
T exas coach C liff G ustafso n said he 
does not expect his team to gain much

from the double-header.

11-4.

“ I always wish I h ad n 't scheduled 
games in the middle o f the conference 
race. G ustafson said.
By beating Rice 

in tw o o f three 
games last w eekend, the L onghorns 
put th em selves on top o f the South­
west C o nference standings with a 12 
3 mark. Texas A & M . which lost two 
o f three to Baylor, is a gam e back at

The Longhorns travel to Lubbock 
to play Texas Tech next weekend. 
The Aggies host the O w ls T he L o n g ­
horns and Aggies face each other in 
Austin on the last w ee k e n d o f c o nfer­
e n c e play.

“ I still think we can eet som e posi­
tive things out of playing S outhw est­
Some 4 our
e r n . " G ustatson said 

pitchers who h av en 't been throwing a 
lot will get som e action.

letters o f intent to play for G ustafson 
next year

G ustafson said he doesn t plan to 
bench any regulars but expects to use 
several pitchers Rusts Richards 5-1 
4 .0 6 F.RA) will start the first game 
and Bruce Ruffin (4-1. 3 .88 ) or Dan 
iel Pena (3-0. d ^0) the second 

G ustafson said L an in Hengsi 

tnd 
Dennis Cook will see action on the 
m ound as well.

Three basebali players have signed

Curt K n p p n er 

a 
from Cypress 

right-handed 
pitcher 
( reek High 
School, is < justafson s top catch But 
K np pn er. w ho G ustafso n said should 
he a high draft cho tee, nay turn pro 
Dodd Johnson, another signee 

- a 
first basem an/thir I basem an < ut tie icier 
from M cL en nan Ju nior C ollege ( ut- 
fielder 
from 
McLennan

Jay Buhner 

a ls o 

is 

P I" 
Í , V 
é#k in,# 

1
J
£

Ethridge survives cut; 
Lloyd, Harris do not

By STAN ROBERTS
Daily Texan Staff

T e x a s ’ Kamie Ethridge was one o í 17 w om en 
basketball players to survive the third cut at the 
U .S. O ly m p ic w o m e n 's basketball trials in C o l­
orad o Springs. C o lo .. M onday.

L onghorn team m ates A ndrea Lioyd and bran 
H a m s , how ev er, were am on g 11 cut from the 
team

“ Kamie messed up all their (selection c o m ­
mittee m e m b e rs ’) p la n s .” said Texas coach 
Jody C on radt, w ho accom panied Ethridge and 
four other L onghorns to the Rockies

Ethridge was still thrilled by the news when 
team worked out M onday 

the 

reached after 
night

“ T h e re 's no question 

she said. " I t ' s been a 
great experience for me just being on the same 
court with 16 A ll- A m e ric a s ."

Ethridge, one o f only four underclassm en se­
lected. is also one o f only seven selections who 
didn t com pete in last su m m e r's Pan American 
gam es. The brand o f basketball the Olym pic 
hopefuls have been playing is som ew hat differ­
ent from the style Ethridge is used to.

“ It's been rough, even more so than last year 
(w hen she played on the South team at the N a ­
tional Sports Festival). ' Ethridge said " I t ' s so 
much more physically dem and ing The girls are 
that m uch bigger and that much more physical

Ethridge w o n 't have m uch time to rest, how 
ever, as the U S finalists will compete in C o lo ­
rado S prings this week against teams from Ja­
pan. H ungary, Korea. C h ina and Australia. 
the Japanese 
T uesday, 
Ethridge, how ever, d o e sn 't seem bothered by 
the extra work

team faces 

the L S 

“ O h. there are lots of hurts, hut not e nough to 
keep me do w n , 
she said. “ O nce you get on the 
court and start warming up, they seem to go 
a w a y . "

The squad will be cut to an active roster o f 12 
by May 
I. Ethridge will remain in C olo rado 
Springs to c o m p ete in gam es next w eekend as

competition against international teams contin­
ues.

C onradt said Lloyd and Harris also played 

well before being cut

“ All three o f them had great tr y o u ts ," C o n ­
“ W hen everybody else hit the wall 

radt said 
tired, they kept going

C onradt said Lloyd suffered a foot in|ury that 
may affect her availability as a h igh -ju m p er for 
the Texas 
the 6-2 
indicated 
track team , but 
freshman still impressed trial observers.

“ T he media were stunned by A n d re a 's pass­
e s . " C onradt said. “ But she has about 55 
bruises in addition to the foot p r o b l e m "

S o ph om ore center Cara Priddy and transfer 
Gay Hemphill also made the trip from Austin 
but were cut last weekend.

Follow ing are the hopefuls for Los Angeles: 
C E N T E R S — A nne D onovan, 6-8 graduate. 
Old D om inion. Tresa S paulding. 6-7 Fr , Brig­
ham Young; C in dy Noble. 6-5 graduate, T e n ­
nessee; and, Carol M enk en-S haudt. 6-5 gradu­
ate. O rego n State.

F O R W A R D S — Janice L aw rence. 6-4 Sr.. 
L ouisiana Tech; Pam M cG ee, 6-3 S r.. USC; 
Cheryl Miller. 6-2 S op h.. USC; Denise Curry, 
6-2 graduate. U C L A ; C athy Bosw ell. 6-0 Sr.. 
Illinois State; and. L aT a un ya Pollard. 5-10 grad­
uate. L ong Beach State.

P O IN T G U A R D S — Ethridge. Patty Jo 
H edges. 5-8 graduate. K entucky; Kim Mulkey. 
5-4 Sr . Louisiana Tech; and. Lea Henry. 5-4 
graduate. T ennessee.

O F F G U A R D S — Lynette W o od ard , 5-11 
graduate. Kansas; Teresa E dw ards. 5-1 I Soph . 
G eorgia; and. Joyce W alker. 5-9 Sr . LSU 

Pollard, the 1983 W ade Trophy winner, in- 
lured a knee at the trials and may be sidelined 
this sum m er She underw ent arthroscopic knee 
surgery Monday.

C ollege coaches com prised the bulk o f the 
selection com m ittee, and no doubt selected a tall 
roster to battle the towering Russians this su m ­
mer The USSR is led by 7-3 U lyana Sem enova

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 P af*14rt!tt M y Tran/TuMdqf, Apr! 24,1964

Dallas fights to stay alive 
as NBA playoffs progress

Untied Press International 

S EA T T L E — After a regular sea­
son notable mainly for his team's in­
consistency, Fred Brown thinks the 
Seattle SuperSonics are showing signs 
of coming around now that the 
playoffs are here.

The Sonics took a 2-1 lead in their 
best-of-five series with Dallas with a 
104-94 come-from-behind 
victory 
over the Mavericks Saturday. The 
Sonics could progress to a second- 
round series with the Los Angeles 
Lakers by beating Dallas Tuesday 
night in the Kingdome.

Brown, along with Gus Williams 
and Jack Sikma, is one of the few sur­
vivors from Seattle's championship 
1979 season on this year's rebuilt 
club. Now a 13-year veteran. Brown 
qualifies as one of the N B A ’s elder 
statesmen, giving his hopeful com­
ments a little more credibility.

“ I am seeing enough now to give 
me some indication that there is po­
tential, a start of something that can 
be very good,” Brown said. “ We do 
not have all the elements. But we have 
enough to be winners.”

The Sonics have won two in a row 
over Dallas after losing the series 
opener. The win Saturday was an im­
pressive one in which Seattle bounced 
back from a five-point halftime deficit 
to dominate the Mavericks with tough 
defensive play in the second half.

Seattle’s playoff performance 
is 
helping erase some sour memories 
from a year ago when the club was

quickly eliminated in two consecutive 
losses to Portland in an opening mini­
series.

“ Late in the season and in the 
playoffs, you have to play good de­
fense and avoid mistakes — and that's 
what we’ve been doing,” Brown said. 
“ We have undergone so many pitfalls 
over the course of the year But the 
team is still willing to listen and 
learn...

“ Last year, we had a lot of guvs 
who were close-minded to suggestion 
When that happens, you have prob­
lems.”

Although Brown scored less this 
year than in any season since he was a 
rookie, he is still a feared shooter 
around the league.

“ If I make a couple of shots, I find 
coaches now immediately calling a 
timeout to explain how to defend me. 
or automatically making a substitu­
tion,” Brown said. “ That's what I 
like because it means I am definitely 
having an effect on the game

“ If the other team makes an adjust­
ment just on me, it should be a cake­
walk for Jack or Gus or AI (Wood).”

Outside shooting has been a prob­

lem for Dallas in the series.

Although Rolando Blackman 
is 
having a productive series, Dallas’ 
other starting guard. Brad Davis, has 
been mired in a shooting slump.

Davis has hit just one-of-13 shots

from the field in the last two games, 
both Dallas losses. That has allowed 
the Sonics to collapse on high-scoring 
forward Mark Aguirre when he tries 
to get the ball inside.

“ I think that I've been thinking too 
much, trying to get everthing too per- 
tect, Davis said. “ I'm worrying too 
much about my mechanics.

” I ve got to shoot it and not think 
about it. I'm still not keeping Gus 
honest enough on defense. I've got to 
make that shot so that he can’t col­
lapse inside. He's making it difficult 
to get the ball inside.”

Davis, who runs the Dallas offense, 
is usually a reliable shooter, finishing 
eighth in the N BA in shooting per­
centage this season with a .541 mark.

If the Mavericks rebound for a vic­
tory Tuesday, the two teams will play 
the decisive fifth game 
in Dallas 
Thursday.

In other playoff games Tuesday 
night the Nuggets (leading 2-1) square 
off against Utah at Denver; the Suns 
(leading 2-1) take on Portland in 
Phoenix; 
the Hawks confront 
Milwaukee (leading 2-1) in Atlanta, 
Washington hosts Boston (leading 2- 
1) and Seattle (leading 2-1) hosts Dal­
las.

New York, which holds a 2-1 lead 
in its series, plays its fourth game 
against Detroit Wednesday night in 
New York.

United Press In te rn a tio n al

Utah’s Darrel G riffith (35) puts a move on Denver's T.R. Dunn (23) Sunday. The teams meet again Tuesday.

Canadiens meet Islanders

United Press International

Montreal hopes to secure its future 
in the NHL playoffs by forgetting its 
past season and concentrating on the 
distant past.

The Canadiens, who host the Islan­
ders in Tuesday night's opener of their 
best-of-seven Wales Conference final, 
are trying to forget they lost three con­
secutive games to the Islanders this 
season and were outscored, 21-7.

“ When the puck is dropped, we'll 
have the same chance they do,” said 
Mats Naslund, Montreal's 
leading 
post-season scorer with three goals 
and seven assists

Perhaps as important, the Cana­
diens want to protect the record five 
consecutive Stanley Cup champion­
ships won by Montreal from 1956-60 
The Islanders have won the last four

NHL

Stanley Cups.

In the Campbell Conference finals 
beginning Tuesday, the Oilers host 
Minnesota, which gained its meeting 
with Edmonton with a 4-3 overtime 
victory over St. Louis Sunday in the 
seventh game of that series

New York Islander general mana­
ger Bill Torrey has been impressed bv 
the 
job done by Montreal coach 
Jacques Lemaire.

” I hey have learned Lemane s sys­
tem of shutting down the opposition,” 
like a counter 
he said. 
puncher in boxing, they send one man 
in and hope the other guys make a 
mistake.”

“ They re 

” They re expected to win — in a

he said 

way. they don't have the right to 
lose, 
“ We've got every 
thing to gam because nobody thought 
wed be here.”

“ New York 

is a well-balanced 
team, but their defense is slow and we 
can exploit that weakness, he said 
” i think we'll be able to create a lot of 
one-on-ones, and two-on-one situa 
tions.''

In Edmonton, Minnesota takes on 
the Oilers with one person in n ind 
scoring whiz Wayne Gretzk

“ W e'll have to knock Gret/.k\ 
around, said Minnesota defi asoman 
Brad Maxwell. ' There s n, 
lotting 
around it. When you pla\ I dmonton, 
you've got' to think about <iret/ky 
first.' ’

Bandits still winning; 
defeat Panthers, 20-7

U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l
PONTIAC, Mich 

John Reaves 
fired two touchdown passes Monday 
night to lead the Tampa Bay Bandits 
to their third consecutive victory, a 
20-7 decision over the slumping 
Michigan Panthers.

The victory gave the Bandits a 6-3 
record and strengthened their hold on 
third place in the Southern Division.

The detending 

league champion 
Panthers. 6-3, dropped their third in a 
row since losing standout receiver An­
thony Carter Michigan fell into a 
Central Division first-place tie with 
the Oklahoma Outlaws

Tampa Bay intercepted four Bobby 
Hebert passes and recovered a Panth­
ers' fumble while allowing Michigan

USFL

to cross midfield only three times.

James Harrell's tumble recovery
late in the first half set up the Bandits
go-ahead score

With the scored tied

. Reaves
needed only 45 seconds after the turn-
ble recovery to hit wide recc■iver Eric
Truvillion with a l7-vard touehdown
strike

Reaves first scoring toss julnnnat
ed an 80-yard drive folio' , . r-,,, 
« I, , 
A 111U 
I I lL
opening kickoff. as he connected w ith
tight end Marvin Harvev from 12
yards out

Zenon Andrusyshyn adder1 second-
halt field goals of 38 and 20 yards tor
Tampa Bay

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Quebec and Montreal players brawl in Friday’s N H L playoff game. Montreal won the game and the series.

United Press International

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 Russell drives in decisive run in 2-1 win over Astros

Expos* ca tch er Gary C arter holds up the ball after tagging out New Y ork 's Ron H odges at the plate M ondas

mted Press Internationa

BASEBALL

Bernazard’s RBI triple 
leads Indians past Texas

U nited Press International

C L E V E L A N D 

l o n \ B e m a / a r d 
tripled in O tis N ix o n a n d J u l i o F r a n c o 
f o llo w e d w ith an RBI d o u b l e in the 
fifth in n in g M o n d a y to lead the ( leve 
land In d ian s to a 3-1 victory o v e r the 
Texas R a n g e r s .

Rick S u tc liff e , now 3 - 1 , p ic k e d u p 
in n in g s b e fo re 
re liev e d by E rn ie C a m a c h o , 
his 
s a v e . 
r e g i s t e r e d 
six h its, w a l k e d 

the w in . g o i n g 7 < 
be ing 
w h o 
Sutcliffe a ll o w e d 
n on e a n d stru c k o u t fo u r

t h i r d 

T e x a s got its on ly run in the e ig h t h 
w h e n Ned Y o s t w a s s a fe on a f i e l d e r 's 
c h o ic e , m o v e d to s e c o n d o n B obbx 
J o n e s p in c h -h i t sing le an d s c o r e d on 
a sing le by M i c k e y R iv ers .

C h a r li e H o u g h , I 

I. t o o k the loss, 
a ll o w i n g e ig h t hits in g o i n g the «.lis 
tance.

N ix o n 

led o f f the C l e v e l a n d fifth 
with a walk a n d w a s s a c rific e d to sec 
ond. B e m a / a r d tr ip le d to c e n t e r field 
for a 1-0 C l e v e l a n d ru n a n d F r a n c o 
doublet! in B e m a / a r d

In the e ig h t h . F r a n c o led o f f w ith a 
sin g le , stole s e c o n d an d s c o r e d o n A n 
dre T h o r n t o n ’s sing le

White Sox 7, Orioles 6

C H I C A G O 

J u l i o C r u / s RBI 
single with n o n e o u t in the b o t to m of 
the C h i c a g o 
the 10th 
W h ite Sox to a v i c t o r y o v e r the Balti 
m o r e O r i o l e s

i n n in g 

lifted 

V a n c e Law' led o f f w ith a w a lk o f f 
T ip p y M a r t in e z , 0 - 2 , a n d S a m m y 
S te w a r t r e li e v e d a n d is s u e d a w a lk to 
S c o tt F l e tc h e r b e f o r e C r u z d e li v e re d 
his g a m e - w i n n i n g hit
Britt B u r n s . 1 

l. p itc h e d the final 
three i n n in g s , strik in g o u t se v e n , to 
c a m the v ictory
The O r i o l e s 
t w o r u n s 

tied the sc o re at 6 - 6 
the e ig h t h . Jo h n 
in 
led o f f with a w a l k o f f

with 
L o w e n s t e i n 

AMERICAN

the s e v e n th , a n d w e nt 

re lie v e d Tom 
Ron R e e d , w'ho had 
S e a v e r in 
to 
third on Ken S i n g l e t o n s single. Jo e 
N o l a n ’s 
s c o r e d 
L o w e n s t e i n a n d Rick D e m p s e y ’s sac 
rifice fly s c o r e d \ l B u m b r y , w h o w as 
p i n c h - r u n n i n g f o r S i n g le to n .

p i n c h hit 

s i n g l e 

Red Sox 2, Angels 0

B O S T O N 

B o b b y O j e d a a l l o w e d 
three hits a n d M a rty B arrett 
on ly 
d r o v e in o n e run a n d s c o r e d a n o t h e r to 
lead the B o s to n R e d Sox to a v ic to r y 
o v e r the C a li f o r n i a A n g e l s m a g a m e 
ca lle d by rain with o n e out in the b o t ­
tom o f the sixth.

The u m p i r e s w a i te d 5 0 m in u t e s be 

fore c a llin g the g a m e

The R e d S o x took a I -0 lea d in the 
in ning w h e n R e id N i c h o ls 
se c o n d 
d o u b l e d , m o v e d to third o n J a c k ie G u ­
t ie r r e z ’s 
field a n d 
fly ball 
sc o r e d o n B a r r e t t ' s single.

to right 

Barrett 

led o f f the fifth w ith his 
third hit. a s i n g l e , o f f sta rte r G e o f f 
/ a h n . 2 i . and m o v e d to se c o n d w'hen 
n g h t - f i e l d e r 
d r o p p e d 
D w ig h t E w a ns’ s h a l l o w fly ball. Both 
r u n n e rs m o v e d u p o n W a d e B o g g s 
sa c rifice b u n t a n d B a rrett s c o r e d on 
M ik e h a s l e r ’s s a c rif ic e fly to right

L y n n 

F re d 

in 

C a li f o r n i a t h r e a te n e d 

the sixth 
n m n g w h e n L y n n w a l k e d a n d D o u g 
D e C i n c e s r e a c h e d b a s e o n s h o r t s t o p 
G u t i e r r e z 's e rror. O j e d a , 1-2. stru ck 
out R e g g ie J a c k s o n f o r the third t im e 
m d then f o r c e d B r ia n D o w n i n g to hit 
into a d o u b l e p l a y to en d the in nin g.

T O R O N T O 

Blue Jays 8, Mariners 5
- 

L lo y d M o s e h y 
trove in l o u r r u n s w ith a b a s e s - l o a d e d 
d o u b l e a n d a trip le to p o w e r the T o ­

ro n to Blue Ja y s to a triu m p h o v e r the 
Seattle M a r i n e r s

D a v e S t i e b , J-0, w o r k e d 7 v inn 
ings and a l l o w e d five ru ns on eig ht 
fo u r a n d w a l k in g 
hits, strik in g out 
five R o y L ee J a c k s o n fin is h e d for his 
s e c o n d save.

T r a i l in g 4 -3 . 

the Blue J a y s struck 
fo r fo u r ru n s m the fifth. C o n s e c u t i v e 
sin g le s by B u c k M a rtin e z a n d A l f r e d o 
G riffin a n d a hit b a ts m a n lo a d e d the 
ba s e s w ith n o n e ou t M o s e h y slice d 
M ark L a n g s t o n ’s pitc h d o w n the left 
field line f o r a t h r e e - ru n d o u b l e B o b 
S to d d a r d r e li e v e d L a n g s to n a n d o n e 
out 
later, D a v e C o l li n s sin g l e d in a 
run that g a v e the B lue Ja y s a 7 -4 lead

Brewers-A’s, ppd.

M I L W A U K E E 

The M i l w a u k e e 
B r e w e r s ' g a m e a g ainst 
the O a k l a n d 
A s w a s p o s t p o n e d d u e to w e t g r o u n d s 
an d c o ld w e a t h e r , the t e a m sa id

It has b e e n r e s c h e d u l e d fo r Ju ly 6 as 
tw i- n ig h t d o u b l e h e a d e r , 

part o f a 
s ta rtin g at 5 : 3 0 p . m .

Tigers-Twins, ppd.

D E T R O I T — T h e D e tro it T ig e r s 
g a m e with the M i n n e s o t a T w i n s w a s 
r a in e d out.

T h e g a m e will be m a d e up T u e s d a y 
n ig h t as part o f a t w i - n ig h t d o u b l e - 
h e a d e r . sta rtin g at 4 : 3 0 p m C S T

Royals-Yankees, ppd.

N E W Y O R K 

T h e g a m e b e tw e e n 
the K a n s a s C ity R o y a ls a n d the New 
Y o rk Y a n k e e s w a s p o s t p o n e d b e c a u s e 
o f rain.

N o m a k e u p d a te has b e en a n ­

n o u n c e d .

The tw o t e a m s will p lay a r e g u la rly 
s c h e d u le d sin g le g a m e T u e s d a y at 12 
p . m . C S T B u d B la c k , 3 - 0 , will pitch 
to r the R o y a ls an d the Y a n k e e s will 
start Phil N i e k r o . a ls o 3-0

U nited Press In tern ation al

L O S A N G E L E S — Bill R u s s e l l , 
sta rtin g 
in c e n t e r field f o r the first 
tim e since 1971. d e l i v e r e d a s a c rif ic e 
fly in the third i n n in g M o n d a y n ig ht to 
the g a m e w i n n i n g run a nd 
d riv e 
lead the L o s A n g e l e s D o d g e r s to a 2 I 
triu m p h o v e r the H o u s to n Astros 

in 

B o b W e l c h , 2 - 2 , sc a tt e re d e ig h t 
hits in o u t d u e l i n g B o b K n e p p e r and 
a v e n g i n g a 
left 
lo ss to the 
h a n d e r at H o u s t o n . K n e p p e r s c a tte r e d 
five hits 
loss 
a g ain st t w o v icto ries .

ta k i n g his s e c o n d 

\ s t r o s ' 

in 

T h e A s tr o s to ok a 1-0 lea d in the 
first w h e n K e v i n B a ss s i n g l e d 
t o k 
s e c o n d , w ent to t h ir d on a p a s s e d ball 
an d sc ored on J o s e C r u z s d o u b l e 

M ik e M a r s h a ll led o f t the s e c o n d 
for L os A n g e l e s w ith his fifth h o m e r 
o f the se a s o n — a n d 
t w o 
in 
g a m e s — to tie the sc o re at 1-1.

third 

In the th ird . A n d e r s o n led off w ith a 
sin g le, w a s s a c r i f i c e d to s e c o n d an d 
r e a c h e d third on S te v e Sa x s sin g le

b e fo re R u ss ell d e l i v e r e d his s a c ri fi c e 
fly to c e n te r .

Russell st a ll e d 

in 
p l a c e o f K e n L a n d r e a u x , w h o s u f f e r e d 
a b r u is e d f i n g e r S u n d a y

in c e n t e r field 

Expos 6, Mets 4
M O N T R E A L — 

t h r e e run h o m e r 

T im W a l l a c h 
s m a s h e d a 
the 
sixth i n n in g to h e lp the M o n tr e a l E x ­
p os flan th e ir w i n n i n g stre ak to fo u r 
g a me s w ith a v ic to ry o v e r the N e w 
Y o rk Met s

in 

New York sta rte r W ait T erre ll hail a 
4-3 lead w ith o n e in the sixth in n in g 
out he w a l k e d A n d r e D a w s o n a n d hit 
G a ry C a r t e r w i t h a pitc h. W it h a 3-2 
c o u n t , W a l l a c h s l a m m e d his fifth h o ­
m e r o v e r the left field w all to g ive the 
E x p o s a 6 - 4 lead.

C h a r li e L e a w e n t se v e n in n in g s a n d 
sc a tte re d e ig h t hits fo r the w i n , his 
third in fo u r d e c i s i o n s . G a r v L u c a s 
e n te r e d the g a m e w i t h a m a n on and 
n o n e ou t in the ninth an d re tired the

NATIONAL

M e ts f o r his th ird save.
K eith H e r n a n d e z 

in 

s i n g l e d 

the 
th ird . G e o r g e F o s te r d o u b l e d an d D a r 
ryl S t r a w b e rr y f o l lo w e d w i t h a tw o- 
run sin g le , his six th c o n s e c u t i v e hit 
o v e r a t h r e e - g a m e sp a n , to put N e w 
Y o rk a h e a d 4-0.

Cubs 6, Reds 2

ST . L O U I S — Scott S a n d e r s o n 
g a v e up t w o hits o v e r se v e n i n n in g s 
a n d L arry B o w a d r o v e in th r e e r u n s to 
lead th e C h i c a g o C u b s to a v ic to ry 
o v e r St. L o u is , 
th e C a r d i n a l s ' sixth 
c o n s e c u t i v e loss.

S a n d e r s o n , 2 - 1 , w a l k e d 

the first 
b a tte r he f a c e d , but did not y i e l d a hit 
until the se v e n th w h e n M i k e R a m s e y 
d o u b l e d to right. R a m s e y m o v e d to 
third on a g r o u n d o u t a nd s c o r e d o n 
L o n n ie S m i t h ' s sa c rifice fly to right. 
The o n l y o t h e r hit o f f S a n d e r s o n w as a

OEWTnEMIAL)

""T- .............. ^

I " " 
CONDOMINIUMS

MARKETED BY 
IONO.HOHN PRO PERT IES INC

ATA

^

f , n* Qual i t y BpfO. Since 'AM

5K Run For Fun

5 Kilometers (3.1 Miles)

DATE:
START AND FINISH:

STARTING TIME: 
COI RSE: 
CATEGORIES:

AWARDS:

ENTRY FEE:

REGISTRATION:

A pril 2 8 . 1984 Rain or Shine)
D elta Tau D elta Fraternity H ouse 
C orner of San Jacinto and 26th Street
11:00 A .M .
1.1 inties through W est C am pus
N on-C reek M ale and F em ale, G reek M ale and F em ale. Fraternity Team. Sorority Team. 
C lub ream. H ighest C lub Participation.
T rop h ies w ill be aw arded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd p lace runners in each c a tc g o n All 
registered runners w ill re ceiv e a com m em orative T-shirt.
ion-re fundable entry tee o f $ 5 .0 0 is required.
• V 
• D ead lin e for pre-registration is April 25, 1984.
• Late R egistration is $ 6 .0 0 from 9 :3 0 to 10:30 A .M 
Mail or d eliv er registration form and entry fee to:

ihe day of the race.

sK Run For Fun
. o Delta Tau D elta Fraternity H ouse 
2801 San Jacinto 
\ustin, Texas 78705 

PROCEEDS BENEFIT 
FOR VlOK!
INFORMA HON:

The American Cancer Society

C all 4 6 9 -0 7 1 0 or 4 7 4 -4 1 9 8

STREET PARTY 
Immediately Following the Race 
at the Delta Tau Delta House

EVERYONE WELCOME -

so lo h o m e r by D a rrell P o r t e r in the 
se v e n th .

L ee S m i th h u rl e d the last t w o i n n ­

m an e lo re to e n d tne g a m e

Padres 8. Giants 2

ings for the C u b s

T h e C u b s s c o r e d .1 m n in the s e c o n d 
in n in g o f f lo s e r D a v e L a P o i n t , 1-3, on 
B o w a ' s RBI sin g le a n d C h i c a g o a d d ­
ed t w o ru ns in the fo urth o n w a l k s to 
L eon D u r h a m a n d R on Cev 
in RBI 
s in g le b y Jody D a v i s an d a sq u e e z e 
hunt by B o w a ihat s c o r e d • e y 

St. L o u is lo a d e d the b a s e s w ith tw< 
out in the n i n t h , hut S m ith stru c k out

S A N D I E G O — G r a m N e t tl e 1- and 
Terry K e n n e d y e a c h hit h o m e r u n s m 
the fo u rth in n in g to lead the San D i­
e g o P a d r e s to a v ic to ry o v e r the San 
F r a n c is c o G ia n ts

A n d y H a w k i n s , 2 - 0 . p i c k e d up the 
v ictory with relief h e lp fro m Da* e 
D r a v e c k y . w h o h u r l e d 
li­
ning.

the final 

The P a d re s, a id e d by a t h r o w i n g 2r-

ror by Nrst h a s e m a n A1 O l i v e r , sc o red 
o u r t im e s in the third n n in g o f f lose r 
Je tt R o b i n s o n . 2 -2. to -vtpe out a two* 
run San F r a n c is c o lead.

S u c c e s s i v e sin g le s bv A lan W i g ­
gins, T ony G w y n n , Nettles an d S tev e 
Garvey p r o d u c e d t w o r u n s to put the 
P a d re s a h e a d 
-2 K e n n ed y :hen hit a 
a r o u n d e r *0 • d iver vfu sc th r o w w ent 
i u g o u t. a ll o w i n g N e t­
nú 
tle 
¡1 M c R e v n o i d s de- 
ivered 
t sa c rifice fly o sc o r e G a rv ex 
with the 

the Padre 
o sc o re Kc 

ither run

Extended by Popular Demand!

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Address: ______________

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Mail or D eliv er to:

5K Run For Fun
c /o D elta TaU D elta Fraternity H ou se 
2801 San Jacinto 
A u stin , T exas 78705

Signature

Date

S ex.

C ategory o f Entry.

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registration .) In con sid eration o f the accep tan ce o f this 
registration entry. I, the undersigned, assu m e full and 
com p lete resp on sibility for any injury or accident w hich 
may occur during participation in this race, or w h ile on 
the p rem ises o f this event; and I hereby release and hold 
harm less the sp on sors, prom oters and all other persons 
and entities associated with this event from any and all in- 
lury or d am age, w hether it be cau sed by n eg lig en ce of the 
sponsors or prom oters or other p ersons or en tities 
associated with this event or their agen ts or em p lo y ees or 
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Mail with p aym en t) to:
Classified Ads 
P.O. Box D 
Austin, TX 7871 2 
or bring to
Texan W an t-A d Counter, 25tb & WhiHs

 Williams did not attend a news conference called to 
make the announcement, but a friend of the family read a 
statement he said was prepared by Williams and his 
mother, alleging intimidation by college recruiters.

“ It is not my intention to harm or embarrass any indi­
vidual or university,” the statement said. “ However, dur­
ing the course of recruiting I did experience intimidation 
and extreme pressures which made me fear for our safety 
and I hope with this public statement disclosing these 
facts. I will put an end to the issue.”
SMU signs top high school swimmers

D A L L A S — Tom Genz and Randy Everatt, two of the 
top high school swimmers in the nation, have signed let- 
ters-of-intent to attend Southern Methodist University, of­
ficials announced Monday.

Genz, of Parkview High School in Little Rock, Ark., 
had the top high school times in the nation in three events 
at U.S. Swimming Nationals last year — the 100-yard 
breaststroke, 200-yard breaststroke and individual medley.
Everatt. of Winter Park High School in Orlando, Fla., 
posted the top high school times in both the 50-meter 
freestyle and the 200-meter freestyle last year. He was the 
nation’s top schoolboy in the 50-yard freestyle.

Baltimore's Martinez guilty of DWI

C A T O N S V IL L E , Md. — Baltimore Oriole pitcher 
Dennis Martinez Monday was found guilty of driving 
while intoxicated and resisting arrest in connection with a 
single-car accident.

tence and ordered him to perform 150 hours of community 
service. He was also placed on two years of unsupervised 
probation.

The charges against the 29-year-old right-hander, who 
suffered through a disappointing 1983 season, stemmed 
from a one-vehicle accident on Dec. 13 involving his car 
on a ramp leading to Interstate 695 near Baltimore.

Martinez, 0-0, has pitched 8'A innings in five games 

this season for a 3.24 ER A
NCAA proposes drug test for athletes

C H A P E L H IL L. N.C. — College athletes can expect to 
face tests for drug use starting in the fall of 1985, accord­
ing to the chairman of an NCAA special committee.

Dr. Carl S Blyth. a physical education professor at the 
University of North Carolina, said Sunday he expects de­
tails of the drug testing program and penalties for drug use 
to be approved at the N CAA convention in January.

“ Our purpose is to protect young athletes from the dan­
gerous effects of drugs and to ensure that no one has an 
unfair advantage over anyone else in college sports,” 
Blyth said.

Blyth, chairman of the NCAA drug testing committee, 
said the panel already has agreed on a preliminary list of 
60 to 70 drugs that would be banned by the 787 member 
schools in the NCAA.

They include anabolic steroids taken to build muscles 

and amphetamines, used as stimulants.

Testing procedures will vary according to the sport, 

Blyth said.

After issuing the verdict. District Judge Patricia Graham 
fined Martinez $500, handed him a 60-day suspended sen­

Blyth said the testing program probably will be institut­
ed during a three-year period. It eventually will involve

testing of all top finishers in individual sports plus other 
competitors selected at random. Athletes would be tested 
for anabolic steroids during visits by N CAA representa­
tives.
2nd seed Lendl withdraws from WCT

D A LL A S — The World Championship Tennis finals, 
an event that was near extinction a year ago, begins Tues­
day with renewed expectations that it will become one of 
the sport's most important tournaments.

A 12-man field headed by John McEnroe and Jimmy 
Connors will compete for $500,000 in prize money with 
the title match scheduled for next Sunday.

The tournament lost No. 2 seeded Ivan Lendl, who 
withdrew Monday night and was replaced by Tim May­
otte

Lendl bruised his inner thigh and possibly suffered kid­
ney problems when he ran into a netpost in a Gran Prix 
tournament in Luxembourg two weeks ago, Tom Cook, a 
W C T spokesman said.

McEnroe, Connors, Jimmy Arias and Johan Kriek will 
receive byes to the quarterfinals while the other eight 
battle on Tuesday and Wednesday night.

Kingman named AL Player of Week

N EW Y O R K — Designated hitter Dave Kingman of the 
Oakland A s, who hit six home runs in six games, has 
been named Player of the Week in the American League 
for the week ending April 22.

Kingman knocked in 13 runs and had 26 total bases 
during the week and now leads the American League in 
homers (7) and R B I (18).

x-Apr 26 

Phoenix a! Portland 9 30 p m 

229 senior

Leon Wood Fullerton State (Santa Monica C a lif) 

guard 6-3 190 senior

urn

UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE 
By United Press International 
Eastern Conference 
Atlantic Division

Philadelphia 
New Jersey 
Pittsburgh 
Washington

Birmingham

W L T Pet. PF PA 
889 222 115
778 208 140
222 134 182
111 120 255

8 1 0 
7 2 0 
2 7 0 
1 8 0 
Southern Division
8 1 0 

889 262 132

New Orleans
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
Memphis

Michigan
Houston
Oklahoma
Chicago
San Antonio

Denver
Arizona
Los Angeles
Oakland

2 0
3 0
6 0
7 0

7
6
3
2
Western Conference
Central Division
6
3 0
6
3 0
3 0
6
6 0
3
2
7 0
Pacific Division
7
2 0
4
5 0
3
6 0
9 0
0
Friday's Results

Jacksonville 12 Memphis 10 
Chicago 49 I os Anaeies 29

778 219 '56
667 208 '80
333 170 196
222 140 243

Saturday's Results

Birmingham 41 Oklahoma 17 
Houston 37 Arizona 24

Sunday's Results

667 225 ¡80
667 294 235
667 147 192
333 209 746
222 104 147

778 205 181
444 242 151
333 143 198
000
82 218

New Orleans 20 Denver 18 
Philadelphia 20 San Antonio 14 
New Jersey 14 Pittsburgh 10 
Washington 31 Oakland 17

T ampa B a y 20 Michigan 7

Monday's Result 

PGA

PGA Tour Statistics 
By United Press International 
Scoring

1 Gary Koch 70 51 2 Nick Faldo 70 60 3 Doug 
Teweii 70 65 4 David Edwards 70 68 5 Calvin Peete 
70 71 T6 Tom Kile and Fred Couples 70 75 8 Jack 
Renner 70 77 T9 Bruce Lietzke and Ben Crenshaw
70 84

Driving rtetance

1 Lon Hinkle 275 5 2 Fred Couples 274 3 3 Tom 
Purt7er 270 9 4 Jo ey Smdeiar 269 5 5 George Burns 
268 2 6 Payne Stewart 267 9 7 Greg Norman 267 1 
8 Clarence Rose 266 5 9 Mac O Grady 266 1 10 
Dan Haidorson 265 8

Driving, percentage in fairway

1 Calvin Peele 767 2 Doug Tewell 754 3 Wayne 
Levi 748 4 Jack Renner 743 5 Peler Jacobsen 736 
T6 Danny Edwards and Nick Faldo 733 8 Tim Norns 
732 9 Bruce Lietzke 726 10 J a v C u r i r i 794

Make a good buy 
before you say goodbye.

Pag» 16/Th# Daly Tman/TuMdiy, April 24,1964

SPOKTSWIRE

From staff and wire reports
UT places two on All-SWC golf team

Texas and TCU both placed two women golfers on the 

Coaches All-SW C team announced Monday.

Longhorns Nancy Ledbetter and Sherri Steinhauer were 
chosen, while TCU was represented by Rae Deal and Rita 
Moore. Rounding out the list were Texas A & M 's Susan 
Yantis and SM U 's Martha Foyer.

Sampson chosen for All-Rookie team

N EW Y O R K — Ralph Sampson of Houston was unani­
mously chosen for the 1984 N BA All-Rookie team select­
ed by the league’s 23 head coaches, the N BA announced 
Monday.

Joining Sampson on the All-Rookie team were Steve 
Stipanovich of Indiana, Byron Scott of Los Angeles. Jeff 
Malone of Washington, and, in a tie for the final spot on 
the squad, Thurl Bailey of Utah and Darrell Walker of 
New Yoik.

Sampson, the only unanimous choice, led the Rockets 
with 2I.0 points per game, ranked fifth in the N BA with 
11. 1 rebounds per game and was third in the league with 
2.40 blocked shots per game. He was also the first player 
to sweep th&NBA Rookie of the Month award in its three- 
year history.

Williams to play for Louisiana State

LO S A N G ELES — Prep All-America forward John 
Williams, considered one of the top basketball prospects 
in the nation, will attend Louisiana State University in the 
fall, it was announced Monday.

SPORTSRECORD

NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
L
5
6
7
7
10
9

Pet. GB Stk.
W2
643
V* W1
600
'/? W4
588
1
563
L3
L6
412
3
4
357
W1

W
9
9
10
9
7
5

West
5
7
9
10
10
11

706
611
437
412
333
322

12
11
7
7
5
5

W1
IV* W2
4 7* L I
L1
5
6
L2
6 V* 11

10
6-4
6-4
7-3
4-6
4-6
3-7

5-5
7-3
5-5
6-4
3-7
2-8

Philadelphia
Chicago
Montreal
New York
St Louis
Pittsburgh

San Diego
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
Cincinnati

Monday’s Results

Montreal 6 New York 4 
Chicago 6 St Louis 2 
San Diego 8 San Francisco 2 
Los Angeles 2 Houston t

Tuesday’s Games 
(Al Times CST)
New York (Gooden 1-1) at Montreal (McGaffigan 0 

0) 12 05 o m 

man 1-2) 6 35 p m 

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-1) at Philadelphia (Koos- 

Cincinnati (Soto 1-1) at Atlanta (Barker 1-2) 6 40 
Chicago (Trout 2-1) at St Louis (Cox 21) 7 40 p m 
Houston (Madden 0-0) at Los Angeles (Pena 2-1) 

San Francisco (Krukow 12) at San Diego (Whittson 

9 35 p m

1-1). 9 0 5 p m

Wednesday's Games

New York al Montreal 
Chicago akSt Lou*
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia night 
Cincinnati at Atlanta, night 
Houston at Los Angeles night 
San Francisco at San Diego night

AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
L
1
7
6
8
10
9
12

Pet. GB Stk
W3
923
W1
588
4
W2
5
538
429
6 V? L2
375 7'/? W2
357 7 V* W1
9'/* L2
250

W
12
10
7
6
6
5
4

West
7
7
9
7
8
9
8

588
L1
V*
L2
563
1
L1
526
500
17? L I
500 V/2 W1
471 2 L I
385
L3
3

10
9
10
7
8
8
5

10
9-1
5 5
5-5
5-5
3-7
5-5
3-7

4-6
4-6
6-4
5-5
5-5
6-4
4-6

Detroit
Toronto
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
Baltimore

Oakland
Seattle
California
Kansas City
Minnesota
Texas
Chicago

Monday's Results

Cleveland 3 Texas 1
Toronto 8 Seattle 5
Boston 2 California 0
Chicago 7 Baltimore 6 10 innings
Oakland at Milwaukee ppd wet grounds cold
Kansas City at New York ppd ram
Minnesota at Detroit ppd ram

Tuesday's Games 
(Al Times CST)

Kansas City (Black 3-0) at New York (Niekro 3-01 

Texas (Stewart 0-4 ) at Cleveland iHeaton 1-2) 12 35 

noon

p m

6 00 p m

p m

p m

7 30 p m

Minnesota (Williams 1-2 and Vioia 0-2) at Detroit 

(Morris 3-0 and Petry 2 1 )2 4 35 p m 

Oakland (Sorensen 1-2) at Milwaukee (Haas 1-2.

Seattle (Moore 1 1) at Toronto (Ciancy 1-1) 6 35 

California (Browr 0 1) at Boston (Boyd 0-2) 6 35 

Baltimore (McGregor 1-3) at Chicago (Dotson 2-1)

Wednesday's Games

Chicago at Cleveland 
California al Milwaukee, night 
Seattle at Boston night 
Oakland at Toronto nigh!
New York al Mmesota night 
Baltimore at Kansas City night 
Detroit at Texas nig’ht
Stk.: Refers to a teams current wmnmq or losing 

streak
10: Refers to a teams performance in its ast 10 
games

NBA

NBA Playoffs 
By United Press International 
(Best-of-Five)
(Al Times CST)
Eastern Conference 
Washington vs. Boston 
(Boston leads series 2-1)

Apr 17 Boston 91 Washington 83
Apr 19 Boston 88 Washington 85
Apr 21 Washington 1 1 1 Boston 108 (O T)
Apr 24 Boston at Washington 7 p m
x-Apr 26 Washington at Boston 6 30 p m 

Ph iedslphia vs. New Jersey 
(New Jersey leeds series, 2-1)

Apr 18 New Jersey 116 Philadelphia 10!
Apr 20 ^New Jersey 116 F*hiiadeiphia 102 
Apr 22 * Philadelphia 108 New Jersey 100 
Apr 24 
Philadelphia at New Jersey 7 p m 
x-Apr 26 New Jersey al Philadelphia 6 3 0 p m 
MMwaukee vs. Atlanta 
(MMwaukee leads series 2-1)

Apr 17 Milwaukee 105 Atlanta 89
Apr 19 Milwaukee 10' Atlanta 87
Apr 21 Atlanta 103 Milwaukee 94
Apr 24 Milwaukee al Atlanta 7 p m
x-Apr 26 

Atlanta at Milwaukee 7 p m 
Detroit vs. New Yorti 
(New York leads sedes, 2-1)

Apr 1 7 New York 94 Detroit 93
Apr 19 Detroit 113 New York 105
Apr 22 New York 120 Detroit 113
Apr 25 Detroit at New York 8 p m
x-Apr 27 

New York at Detroit 7 p m 
Western Conference 
Utah vs. Denver 
(Denver leade series, 2-1)

Apr 17 Utah 123 Denver 121
Apr 19 Denver 132 Utah 116
Apr 22 Denver 121 Utah 117
Apr 24 Utah at penver 9 30 p m
x-Apr 26 Denver at Utah 9 30 p m 

Portland vs. Phoenix
(flfc I, - nil «--- « ----1-- A 4k
nKMfvl I99QI N n t t i 4*1)
Apr 18 — Phoenix 113 Portland 106 
Apr 20 Portland 122 Phoenix 116
Apr 22 — Phoenix 106. Portland 103 
Apr 24 — Portland at Phoenix. 8 30 p m

Dates vs. Seattle 
(Seattle leads series, 2-1)

Apr 17 Dallas 88 Seattle 86
Apr 19 Seattle 95 Dallas 92
Apr 21 
Apr 24 Dallas at Seattle 9 30 p m
x-Apr 26 

Seattle at Dallas 7 p m

Seattle 104 Dallas 94

Los Angeles vs. Kansas City 
(Los Angeles wins series, 3-0) 
Apr 18 
Los Angeles 116 Kansas City 105
Apr 20 Los Angeles 109 Kansas City 102
Apr 22 
Los Angeles 108 Kansas City 102
x-if necessary

NHL Playoffs 
By United Press International 
(AN Tunes CST)
(Best-of-Seven) 
Division Finals 
Wales Conference 
Patrick Division 
Washington vs. N.Y. Islanders 
(N.Y. Islanders win series 4-1) 

Apr 12 Washington 3 Islanders 2 
Apr 13 
Apr 15 
Apr 16 
Apr 18 

Islanders 5 Washington 4 (OT)
Islanders 3 Washington 1
Islanders 5 Washington 2
Islanders 5 Washington 3

Adams Division 
Montreal vs. Quebec
(Montreal wins series 4-2)
Apr 12
Quebec 4 Montreal 2
Apr 13 Montreal 4 Quebec 1
Apr 15 Montreal 2 Quebec 1
Apr 16
Apr 18
Apr 20

Quebec 4 Montreal 3 (OT)
Montreal 4 Quebec 0
Montreal 5 Quebec 3

Campbell Conference 
Norris Division 
St. Louis vs. Minnesota
(Minnesota wins series 4-3)
Apr 12 -
Minnesota 2 St Louis 1
Apr 13
St Louis 4 Minnesota 3 (OTi
Apr 15
St I ours 3 Minnesota 1
Apr 16 Mim esota3 St Louis ?
Apr 18 Minnesota 6 St Lours 0
Apr 20
St Louis 4 Minnesota 0
Apr 22
Mmm.sota 4 St _oui«, 1 (OT)
Smythe Division
Calgary vs. Edmonton 
(Edmonton wins series 4-3)
Edmonton 5 Ca'gary 2
Apr 12 
Apr 13 Calgary 6 Edmonton 5
Edmonton 3 Calgary 2
Apr 15 
Apr 16 
Edmonton 5 Caigary 3
Apr 18 Calgary 5. Edmonton 4
Apr 20 Caigary 5 Edmonton 4
Edmonton 7 C anary 4
Apr 22 

x-if necessary

Conference Championships 
(Best-of-seven)
Wales Conference 

(N.Y. Islanders vs. Montreal)

Apr 24 New York at Montreal 6 <5 o rr
* Apr 26 New York at Montrea, 6 15 p m
Apr 28 Montreal at New York 6:05 p n
May 1 Montreal at New York. 7 05 i m 
x-May 3 - New York at Montreal 6 35 m
x M ay5 Montreal at New York 6 0 5 p m
x May 8 New York at Montreai 6 35 pm

Campbell Conference 

(Edmonton vs. Minnesota)

Apr 24 Minnesota at Edmonton 8 35 p m 
Apr 26 Minnesota at Edmonton 8 35 p m
Edmonton a! Minnesota 7 35 p m
Apr 28 
May 1 
Edmonton at Minnesota 7 35 p m 
x May 3 Minnesota a! Edmonton 8 35 p m
x May 6 Edmonton at Minnesota 7 35 p m
x M ay8 Minnesota at Edmonton 8 3 5 p m
x-if necesary

NHL Scoring Leaders 
By United Press International 
1984 Stanley Cup Playofts 
As of April 23

Gretzky Edmonton
Reinhart Caigary
Kurri Edmonton
Messier E tmonton
Mactnnis Calgary
McDonald Canary
Coftey Edmonton
Gilmour St L ours
Pettersson St louis
Acton Minnesota
Anderson Edmonton
Naslund Montreal
Gartner Washington
Christian Washington
E aves Calgarv
Maruk Minnesota
P Stastny Que bet
Ramage St Lou s
Stevens Washingtor

G A P

5 13 18
6 11 17
7 7 14
4 10 14
2 1? 14
6 7 13
5 8 13
2 9 11
7 3 10
4 6 10
4 6 10
3 7 10
3 7 10
5 4 9
4 5 9
4 5 9
2 7 9
1 8 9
1 8 9

OLYMPICS

Ind 

BLOOM INGTON 

The .’0 players to 
it the U S Olympic bos 
make M ondays second ( 
ketbaii trials (team to oe reduced to 12 players by July 
14)

(U PI) 

Steve Alford Indiana (Now Castle Ind 5 guard 6 1 

163 freshman 

284 |umor

1 165 sophomore 

center 7 0 248 |unior 

senior

Lancaster Gordon 
guard 6-3 192 senior 

guard 6 5 199 luhior 

tumor

center 7-0 250 ¡umor 

6-5 204 sophomore

Char-es Barkiey Auburn ¡Leeds Aid i. forward 6 b 

Johny Oawkms Duke (Washington D i > guard 6 

Patrick Ewmg Georgetown (Cambridge Mass i 

Vern Fuming Georgia (New York) guard 6-5 184 

Louisville 

(Jacxson Mis-, i 

Micnae- Jordan Norm Carolina (Wilmington N C 

Jo e Kleine Afkansas (Slater M o ) center b 11 269 

Jon Koncak Southern Methodist (Kansas City Mo) 

Maurice Martin St Joseph s (Liberty N Y ) guard 

Tim McCormick Michigan (Oarkston Mich ) center 

Chris Muiim St John s (Brooklyn N Y i forward 6 b 

Sarr Perkms North Carolina (Lamarr N Y ¡ forward 

Chuck Person Auburn (Brantley Ala ) forward 6 7 

Terry Porter Wrsconsm-Stevens Point (Milwaukee) 

guard 6 2 199 lunior 

Alvin Robertson Arkansas (Barberton Ohio! guard 

John Stockton Gonzaga (Spokane Wash guard 

Wayman Tisdale Oklahoma ( Tuisa Okta i forward 

6-9 259 sophomore 

Jeff Turner Vanderbilt (Brandon Fla ) forward 6 9

6-11 232 senior 

211 ¡umor

b 9 233 senior 

226 sophomore 

6-4 193 senior 

6-1 1 76 senior 

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term.

This year, don’t leave for home 
without your phone. Buy it before sum ­
m er and save yourself some tim e and 
money. Buying your AT&T leased 
phone now m eans you’ll have your 
phone with you the very first day back 
to class.

To buy the phone you’re leasing, 

ju st call AT&T Consum er Sales &

Service’s toll-free num ber. I t ’s th a t easy. 
So call us before you say goodbye. Then 
unplug your phone and take it with you. 
And have a nice summer.

1- 800 - 555-8111

C .ill this toll I k v number '1 1 hours a day.

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

The OaMy Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1984/Page 17

‘Moon’ ‘nice’ movie

By HEATHER JO H NSO N
Daily Texan Staff

in language. 

i he word “ nice" has an ambigu­
ous meaning, and for this reason, is 
often steered clear of by those who 
strive tor strength 
In 
some cases, however, there is gist no 
other word that will do. When speak 
ing of the film "Racing With the 
Moon, 
" n ic e " seems to he the ma­
jor theme around which the film re­
volves, so the use of the word " n ic e " 
becomes an imperative.

"Racing With the Moon 

is neither 
a fantastically good film nor a horribly 
bad film. 
It doesn't reallv express 
enough passion in any one area to af­
fect its audience in any way.

What the film does do is present a 
well-photographed, nostalgic portrait 
of the I940s and the trials and tribula­
tions that the World W ar II era im­
posed upon the youth of America. 
These trials and tribulations could 
have provided for some meatier sub­
ject matter, but the creators of "Rac­
ing With the Moon obviously made 
the decision that the lighter side of 
wartime adolescents would make fora 
"nicer" movie than the darker side 
After all, who wants to see sensitive 
young men killed and maimed or 
pregnant young women grieving over 
their dead lovers? In "Racing With 
the Moon, everything comes out in 
the wash W ar or no war. we know 
our hero will return and be united with

his heroine.

*

The story of "Racing With the 
Moon” centers around Hopper, a 17 
year-old hoy who is waiting for his 
IKth birthday so he can be inducted 
into the Marines. While Hopper waits 
for the date of his departure, he meets 
anil falls in love with Caddie, the 
cashier at the local movie house The 
conflict comes in when Nash follows 
Caddie home to a mansion and mis­
takenly believes she is wealthy. 
In 
truth. Caddie is the maid's daughter 
and is no more wealthy than Hopper 
himself Caddie discovers Hopper's 
mistake but plays along with his no­
tions of richness because she is afraid 
she will lose him if she doesn’t.

Hopper is played by Sean Penn. 
Since his popularity in "Fast Times at 
Ridgemont H igh." Penn has proved 
that he can play more than just a 
drugged out dude. His latest project 
was "Sla b B o y s . " which had a limit­
ed and successful run on Broadway 
Penn is one of the few really excep­
tional points of "Racing With the 
Moon." Visually he is perfect for the 
part. He has a look about him that has 
nostalgia and sexual desire tempered 
with innocent naivete. Penn's acting 
is a combination of a kind of clutzy 
sexuality and sensitive masculinity. 
What he has shown us so far of his 
acting ability only scratches the sur 
face of the talent he posseses.

The part of Caddie is played by

Elizabeth McGovern. A s usual, the 
most that can be said for McGovern s 
characterization is that it w a s prettv 
McGovern continues to disappoint her 
roles with a kind of cool flatness She 
is beautiful, hut she lacks the sensual 
qualities that she requires to effective 
ly play opposite her male leads

Nicolas Cage plays Hopper s best 
friend, Nicky Nicky is a troubled 
young man who has had a hard life 
and doesn’t quite know how to treat 
other people fairly Cage plays Nicks 
with tough charm This young actor is 
another one bound to go far and get 
better at his craf t as time goes on 

"Racing With the Moon 

is Rich 
ard Benjamin s second try at direct 
ing. His first directing feat. " M y Fa­
vorite Y ear." was another "nice 
nostalgic movie Benjamin’s movies, 
on the whole, are well-done, mildlv 
amusing and entoyable He tends to 
return to the days gone by not onlv for 
the subjects of his movies but for his 
directing techniques also 
alwavs 
expect a happv ending.

Benjamin's films are in no w a v in­
novative or spectacular, but occasion­
ally it's good to go to a " n ic e " little 
movie that provokes no thought, emo­
tion or trauma

“ Racing W ith the M o o n "; direct­
ed by Richard Benjam in; starring 
Sean Penn, Elizabeth M cGovern 
and Nicolas Cage.
Rating: ★ ★ ★

Nice guy Sean Penn watches a nice train speed along in nice movie, ‘Racing with the M oon.’ Isn't it nice?

Local hardcore bands 
reunite at Voltaire’s

By RON M l LLER
Daily Texan Staff

“I want to he different 

I want to make vou see 
I want to make you wonder 
/s it you or is it me '
I'm the hie question 
You 'll never understand 
And to all you stupid hrat boys 
H e got vour money m our land
— “We've got ) our Mone- n Our 
Hands
The Big Bovs

“ You can’t find justice 

ill find

YOU
— "T h e Dicks Hate the Polu.
The Dicks

ie 
.vorki 
Sir. 

It is only with a twinge of *thno- 
tig 

centrism that Í proclaim 
Boys and The Dick 
the 
two greatest punk urkF 
these are the ravings of a dedicated 
fan, but anybody who a,." -ccn 
ie 
Dicks blast through ‘Fake lands 
or danced to The Big Boy s version 
Of Kool and the Cane s 
‘Holly 
wood Swinging ’ sari t help hut > 
a fan.

It is becoming increasingly an 
to find either if these band" v. v ru 
anywhere, but Tuesday nght the 
w ill he together at Voltaire s ( 'atfee 
House at Fourth and Lavaea "tree!"

This double real h a rk s back to the 
lays of Raul 
»r at leas! Studio
29

What make1" these hands stand 
above the loardes of other hardcore 
uinds v that thev ion • plus !hrash 
They piav a combination of "class 
of 
heavy metal and
unk 
ust 
K A Z I 
on 
"Trendsetters 

.o ikelv to hear The Bie B o v -
K U T D

punk. 
Í 

as 

’

exemplify this. >ou are 1 

Both bands were ^pawned from 
’he luttile grounds >f Raul’s Club in 
the late 1970s. The bands pulled 
their finances to record "T h e D i c k s 
an i ' ie Biy Bov -. i ¡ve it Raul'
The album was the prototypical in­
dependent local production, and lis­
tening to t is like mainlining adre 
Boys have since
naiine The Bie 
recordings, 
released 
"Indiistrv Standard. 
" f un. Tun. 
Fun 
and "Lullabies Help the 
Brain Grow . " Last year The Dicks 
released the fantastic " K il l From 
The Heart "

three areat 

Raul's js a pool hail now Studio 
t .ub 1 >ot las 
29 v i o 'kstore 
closed town But The Bin Boys and 
The D i c k s uitmue — carrying 'he 
torch >f individualism and rebel­
lion

TONITE
* C A R O L I N A ★
S I Dnnks 
Jd ies Drink pree 9 -11

FRIDAY

★ BUBBA COX ★

Ladies night. 2 'c r Qrirms. no cover 
Best Looking Cowooy Boot Contest

$4.00 tn Fridays

Bring this ad to get on mailing list & complimentary drink

5337 S. L am ar H w y 290W

392-2151 V 
392-3542 J !

Let Us Entertain You w ith ~heatrei

W e, at the Cultura’ Entertainment Commit 
about the 84 85 season and hope mat 
Entertain You ' in the upcoming year by cf 
pre-registration.

ire excited

ng

at

'3-2’ .¡r> i we want to make m re 
Prig-registration s mn 
you don t miss out 
¡n >ur emn n >re exciting 84 35
season Here s a sneak preview )f ;ome upcoming plays

King Lear Old Vic flfpertory heater 
'Gigi" with Louis uordan,
The Black Light Theatre of Drague,
The National Theatre of the > n 
Dream Gins,
Brighton Beach Memo’ s Du\,mount Theatre, 
Sophisticated .adies Paramour i 
Dracula Paramount Theatre, ano 
Sister Mary Ignatius with Cloris leachman 
ALL PR O G R A M S S U B JE C T 0 THANGL

itre.

'■ 

7 Í C E C at Pre-Registration

Cu-spunsoreu :>y the 
the Performing Arts 

inion (. iltu.a ntera¡mnent Committee and 

'-xas 
:-.inter.The omversitv at Texas it Austin

B THE BEACH

1 la m -2 p m D A I L Y

f I J 

Live Entertainment 7 Days A Week
O ver 100 Different Kinds of Brews

Daily Specials Like

$3.00 on Wednesday,

Cheeseburger, Pepsi & Chips 
or a Breaded Chicken Breast 

w/Fettucini Alfredo . . . 

or any number of Pasta Dishes.

ñ lo w S e r v in g B r e a k f a s t o n W e e k e n d s
NEW MUSIC GALORE

2 9 1 1 San Jacinto

4 7 4 -0 6 0 5

The Texas Union Presents 
an exibition and sale 
of original g r a p h i c art 
April 23, 24 & 25, 1984 
1 0:0 0 AM to 6 :0 0 PM 
in the Texas Union 
Art Gallery.

Sponsored by the
Texas Union Fine Arts Committee.
Arranged by Marson Graphics Inc.

The Dicks pump out some of those lullabies that help the brain grow.

Amigo's Nightclub is proud to host the cultural 
and political event of the year.

"H appy H our Rally" 
for Gonzalo Barrientos

with live entertainment by

Ruben Ramos and 

th e Rocking R evolution
M o n d a y A p ril 30th 5 —9p m $ 5 .0 0
1523 Tinnin Ford Road "just off Riverside Dr. 
behind Godfathers Pizza" 441 -3813

Ladies’ Night

LADIES-50* DRAFT BEER & HIBALLS

Live Tonight:

COVER BOYS

•25C Draft Beer 7-9 Every Night

• Rock Videos On 10' Screen

• 14 Pool Tables 

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THE N EW

< ROD

MUSIC - GA M ES
2015 E Riverside Drive

 Page 18/The Daiy Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1984

Ansel Adams leaves American photo tradition

memorable work was the black-and- 
white celebration of the natural beaut\ 
of Am erica

in 

shot 

imnci

that were 

His images where characterized b\ 
their detail and dimension. Full frame 
photos 
the 
jü^'thod of non-retouehed
“ Straight 
and manipinüfed photography became 
popular in the 1910s and 20s The big 
8-by- 10-inch negatives he produced 
with h i s view cameras were able to 
take in a wealth of information, and 
Adams' printing techniques gave h i s 
images a glowing, almost three-di 
mensional quality that made many of

his best works stand out and become 
popular even with non-photographers.

recognized photographer 

This popularity with the general 
public has led to A d a m s becoming the 
most 
in 
\merica. This recognition has. in the 
led to critisism by 
last tew years, 
many profesional photographers that 
Adams' work was commercial, the 
FeRoy Nieman ot photography. Yet 
the continued popularity of Adam s' 
books and his dedication to the teach­
ing of art form to the amateur in nu­
m erous books and workshops made 
Adams undeniably photography's li\ 
ine master.

I ★ STUDENTS ★

I

41 R E B E L
D R I V R I N

Store your personal items for the 
summer at NORTH LAMAR 
MINI'S, 8129 N. Lamar 837-1715.
iHnng this ad and receive a free lock)

Pictured above, Adam s’ 1944 pho­

tograph 
‘ Moonrise O ver H ernan­
dez.'' In 1982 a print from the nega­
tive sold for $71,000.

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

By BRIA N BARNAUD
Daily Texan Staff

Arise! Adams, known throughout 
the world as one of the premire A m er­
ican photographers and spokesman for 
the natural preserves of Am erica, died 
Monday in California.

The 82-year-old Adams was best 
known for his “ Moonrise over Herna­
ndez, ' a 1944 photograph of a moon I it 

valley and town that Adams happened 
upon in a late night drive across New 
Mexico. A print o f the photograph 
sold at an auction two years ago for 
$71,(XX).

Adams was born in 1902 in San 
Francisco, son of a wealthy insurance 
salesman 
In later years he traveled 
extensively throughout the mountains 
of the West as a guide for the Sierra 
Club. Trekking through the wilds of 
Yosemite National Park, Adams con­
tinued with experiments in photogra­
phy, a hobby he had started during 
childhood 
In 1927. a photograph he 
made of H a lf Dome Mountain in the 
park gave him the fame he needed to 
become well-known in photo circles. 
From then on. Adams was able to 
champion photography for its aesthet­
ic uses.

Although Adams used the older 
techniques of photography in his most 
famous work, he was always interest­
ed in new technologies. His modern 
darkroom in his Monterey home even 
sported a microwave oven to dry the 

large prints quickly. He also was a fan 
ot instant photography, publishing a 
book that became an important text on 
the subject and more recently doing 
color work with the instant Polaroid 
SX-70 print system. But his most

75%(nearty 36,000 persons)

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Pictured is Ansel Adam s’ self- 
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 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1984/Page 19

i

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tw o w o rd » m ay b e a ll ca p íto l letter». 
2 5 c fo r eoch ad d itio n a l w o rd in 
cap íto l letter». M asterca rd an d V isa 

a ccep ted

20% DISCOUNT
on a ll classified ad vertisin g p lace d in 
person an d p re p aid (cash o r check 

only — no cred it card»).

T SP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 W hitrs 

M o n d a y through En d ay 
Bam -4 30pm

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Fndcry 11am
M o n d a y Texon 
M o n d a y Horn
Tuesday Texon 
Tuesday Horn
W e d n e sd a y Texan 

Thursday Texon W e d n e sd a y llo m
Erid o y Texon 

T h u rsd a yllo m

In Ito event of errors modo 
In an advertisement. Imme­
diate notice most be given 
a s the publishers are re­
sponsible for only ONE In­
correct Ins ertion. AN claims 
for adjustment» should be 
m ade not later than 30 days 
after publication. Advertis­
ing prepaym ent non-re- 
fundable.

CONDOS FOR SALE

TRAVIS GREEN 
CONDOS
Best value in Austin. First stop on 
UT shuttle south of river Pnced 
from low 540's. 7 5 units on 5Vi 
acres.

RE/M A X CAPITOL REALTORS 
S o le s O ffic e 444-1110 o r 4 5 1 -2 2 4 2

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Luxurious downtown condo; 2- 
1; great view; fireplace; covered 
parking; security; one block to 
UT shuttle; near Town Lake Hike 
& Bike Trails. $84,500. Call 
owner at 477-1602.

CONDOS FOR SALE
Su n set v ie w o f S h o a l C r e e k G r e e n b e lt 
o n d H ill C o u n try 1 o n d 2BR c o n d o 
miniums, co n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d to UT 

o r d o w n to w n Austin A ssu m ab le, non 

q u alify in g lo a n s a v a ila b le a n d b e lo w 

m a rket fin a n cing . G r e a t 

investm ent 

fo r student o r p ro fe s s io n a l O m n i E n ­
terprises Inc 451-8577

FOR SALE 
BY OWNER

Luxurious d o w n t o w n 

c o n d o 

2 I; 

g r e a t v ie w 

fire p la c e c o v e r e d p a r k ­

ing, security; o n e b lock *o UT shuttlA 

n e a r T o w n L a k e H ik e & B ike Trails 
$84 500 C o ll o w n e r at 4 7 7 160?

A U S T IN C O N D O M IN IU M N e w project 
west rampus Two bedroom two both 
two story 
Investor will seH at discount 
Call G ra h a m Gilliam d ay 2 1 4 / 4 2 
20 0 0 ext 152, night 214 521 4106 5 4

O N E O F a kind west campus condo 
O verlook Condominiums spacious 2BR 
2BA 
iarge bnck fireplace, ceiling fans 
micro w o ve dishwasher washer/dryer 
beautiful w o od decking with heated pool 
lovely view quiet neighbor 
and spa 
hood walk or 
campus 
$106 5 0 0 Don't mtss this great opportu 
4 25
mty Call Jennifer 479 02 5 2 

shuttle 

to 

THE G A Z E B O I b ath/lBR with loft Hof 
tub security, 4 blocks from UT $62 0 0 0 
4-25
Call 478 8 6 8 3 , 327 20 5 7 

THE P O IN T E Large 1-1, overlooking pool 
ond hot tub ceiling fan m icrow ave se 
curity gates private g a rag e & more By 
4-27
ow ner 458 1585 

4-27

FOR SALE

A utos fo r S a le ___
N E E D C A S H 75 Rabbit, $ 9 0 0 transmis­
sion Rebuilt engine, stereo. A C 76 Fiat 
131 w agon AC. 5 speed radio $1200 
each/best offer 441-2615 474-1772 4
_________________________________________ 27

1978 V W Rabbit 4-door, A M FM cas­
4-27
sette $ 2 3 0 0 458-8701 

74 D U ST ER needs work $3 0 0 
8488

444-
4-24

1977 T O Y O T A Célica GT l.ftbock 5- 
speed air conditioning, metallic blue e x ­
cellent condition, $ 2 4 9 5 448-3803 4
24
_____________ 

 

1966 C H E V Y II N o va , good transporta­
tion, runs good, $2 7 5 or best offer Call 
4-24
4 79 8044 leave message 

67 V W Bug G o o d body, needs point 
runs O K drives well, new tires $7 0 0
4-24
477 0 7 6 7 

1968 O L D S 98 450 H orsepow er W h ite 
with excellent blue interior $ 5 0 0 926- 
4-25
7820 evenings 

1978 T O Y O T A Coro lla w a g o n AC, good 
4-25
gas Call 445-2570 

LUXURY C O N D O S
2 Bedroom 2 Bath, ceiling fans, 
security systems, complete kitch­
en, pool & jocuzzi, special fi­
nancing For information call

CULLEN INTERESTING 
4 8 0 - 8 4 7 4 

4-24

C R O IX C O N D O ?4 th St (U$t off campus, 
2 yrs old 1-1 W D m icrow ave fireplace 
tacuzzi, pool choice parking, security, ex­
tra sharp 476-7161 ?14-783-0 3 4 ? 5-1

W A L K TO UT* For S a le 2107 R.o G ra n d e 
Ave 1BR 1BA condo Perfect for a stu 
dent* $55 0 0 0 1 y .o , 2 story loft unit 
W asher & dryer connections Central 
beat & A C Call N a tion a l Properties at 
4-24
255-2533 

2 2, furnished 3 blocks from campus W / 
D For more information call Chip 4.77- 
4-26
9048 anytime 

H U G F C O N D O This o n e can't be b eat1 ’ 
fully furnished H yde 
bedroom 1 bath 
Park Complete kitchen, ceiling fans W / D 
hook-up big walk in closet 
fireplace 
Walk/shuttle to campus O riginal ow ner 
4-27
467 0852 

7 M IN U T E S to UT Beautiful 2-1 condo 
near shuttle, shopping, Town Lake priced 
to sell, call today for details K a y Killen 
Longhorn Properties 478-6313, 451- 
4-27
2904 

2 2 N D AT Rio G ra n d e 1BR/1BA with mi­
crow ave washer/dryer patio B B Q grill, 
lacuzzi, covered parking Call G re g 472 
5-2
2821 

2BR C O N D O |ust south of Town Lake 
and downtown Austin Assumable non 
qualifying loan ava ila b le G re a t a re a for 
investment Om ni Enterprises Inc 451- 
4-27
8577, 

N E E D C A S H 65 O lds station w agon 
good condition good tires pow er win 
4 25
daws sun roof $3 0 0 453 1301 

B M W 2002 ( 74) 52 0 0 0 miles N e w ex 
hausts. air conditioner A M /E M stereo 
G o o d condition $4 200 477 1739 4 
25

79 C A M A R O very clean well mam 
♦amed. V8 camel color stereo-cassette 
one ow ner $3 8 0 0 Days 476-3754 
I Cheryl) Evenings/weekends 346 62 0 3 
4 25

V W RABBIT 1979 Alpine white 34,300 
AM /FM . new tires mterior/body excel 
lent Blue book $ 3 3 0 0 Call 327 5354 
4-25
p m 

78 G R E M L IN AC AT body in good con 
dition Recently tuned-up, reliable frans 
4-25
portotion $9 7 5 442 5116 

82 M A X I Customized V an 31 0 0 0 miles 
Tope deck, stereo C B sleeps 2 
2
N e w steel belted rodials and red shag 
carpet Must sell before summer school 
5 7
4 74-9756 

1973 M G M idget convertible N e w 
brakes new clutch new transmission 
Must sacrifice $1.700 459 1573 even 
4-27
ings 

1967 V W Bug, dependoble student car 
good running condition Michelm rodials 
needs pomt $72 5 negotiable 472 
5-4
8813 

1974 SU P E R Beetle good condition 
4-25
S I 500 467 0 2 0 0 

M IN E THE ports with this one' 1973 Dot 
sun 510-SW $5 0 0 Runs excellent n 
4-27
spected Pat 451-4463 

T O YO T A C O R O L L A * 1973 r ^ d e l $9 0 0 
4-25
Call 447-1177 

1975 T O YO T A Corolla Auto,air good 
condition $1 500 445-0582 evenings
______________________________________ 4-27

EO R D M U S T A N G 80 Red AC, autom at­
ic PS cruise control A M -FM stereo 
23.000 M Call N o ra 478-4421 $37 0 0
4-27

1975 A U D I Fox w agon G re a t condition 
4-27
$2,000 467 0 2 0 0 ' 

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

From $80,700.

UTAAEA 
23rd Street & 
San Gabriel

OWNER
FINANCING
DELOW 
0 MARKET
479-6618 476-7238 ^

10% Fixed interest*
11.05% Annual Percentage Rate

2 bedroom luxury condos, 10 min. from UT 
1510 W. North Loop one block east of Burnet

Swimming—Tennis— Sport Courts—Covered Parking

M a r k e te d by M a c B ln tllff K C o., R ealto rs

451-2191

'Pw w M sb K td 

" *vwramort®-.'■<>" 'erumm*principa S.i.jicfduf 

did pavaMe 11the end oi the tenth iear 

Suver mav refinance ih ^ •„ 

i am 1 me wm no iirecavment

?• 

*

Two bedroom, two bath luxury townhomes with heated 
pool and spa, covered parking and security systems. 
Four penthouses with views. Below market financing. 
Ready for occupancy summer 1984. 477-0099, 454-1755.

C O N

D O M I

N

I

U M S

26th Street at S an G abriel

INTRODUCING WESTVIEW
HONDAMINIUMS

The lucky first ten people who buy a 
Westview Condominium will receive a 
blonda Spree— the low-maintenance alter­
native to cars that scoots you to class with 
almost no gas. A n d your Westview Condo­
minium, at 2804 Rio Grande, helps keep 
your life in the fast lane— with lower level 
covered parking, stacked washer/dryers, 
microwaves, a beautiful pool, and more.

C all Krasoff Builders today about a one or

two bedroom Westview Hondaminium. W e ll 
put-put you in the right place.

Located at 2804 Rio 
Grande in the West 
Campus area.

Sales office open 
10-6 Mon. —Scit.,
12-6 Sun.

From $73,500, 
West Campus

CONDOMINIUMS
A project of Krasoff Builders. For information call (512) 477-1878
Projected occupancy date— June, 1984.

Outstanding Previously 
Owned Condominiums in 
the Best Communities

Orange Tree

2 Bedroom 2' Bath one of the argest floor plans 
at Orange Tree 2 stories skylights

1 Bedroom 1 Bath exceptionally functional home 
many custom Matures mirrored entry, wood 
Shutters mim-blinds opens onto courtyard

Croix

2 Bedroom 2 Bath absolutely the best location at 
Croix 3rd floor overlooking spa and fountain vault­
ed ceilings ceiling fans microwave

2 Bedroom 1 Bath completely furnished with a pri­
vate balcony overlooking pool a rare find in West 
campus two bedrooms under $100 000

Centennial

1 Bedroom 1 Bath with study The first resale at 
Centennial extra arge floor plan with ots of win­
dows on ’he 3rd floor overlooking courtyard

Call or Drop in 
22nd and Rio Grande
478-6313

LONGHORN PROPERTIES. INC.

WHERE A SENSE 
OF TRADITION 
MEETS THE SPIRIT 
OF TODAY.

N F A ehind the prestigious bnck walls of The 

r * < Vanderbilt lies a world made for 

X V ontemporarv aving 

;ne and two bedroom
ondomimumv n-ith every onvemence. everv luxurv 
Including —
• Ceiling fans in living areas

• All appliances including microwave oven washer and 

drver

• Ceramic tile in entnes sjtchens and baths
• Home secuntv svsterm

Just a few blocks from U T., The Vanderbilt enjovs 
-.ecuntv-gate entry, abundant oarking and a pool with 
heated lacuzzi spa For >ales information call Benchmark 
Properties at 4804X197

910 West 22nd Street \ustin Texas 78705 
Developed by Vanderbilt ondomimum- Partnership

Tlx
Y T N D E R B IIT

A CLASSIC 
APPROACH TO 
CONTEMPORARY 
ELEGANCE.

I 
I 

I magine a residence where the beautv of 
| l )ld World design has beeniviined with 

present-da> practicalitx 

"hat s "he 

Palladian a superior condominium now orfenng 
two bedroom two bath homes Graced with such 
features as ceiling tans, greenhouse windows, 
trench doors and ceramic tile entnes, kitchens 
and baths Plus time-saving conveniences like 
microwave ovens and washer'dryer units 

Discover tor yourself 'his beautiful community at 
The University s doorstep With its security gate 
entrv, on-site parking, pool and heated ^pa, The 
Palladian represents the ultimate in campus 
accommodation s

For sales information, call Benchmark 
Properties at 480-iX)97

712 West 21st Street, \ustm. TX 78705 
Developed bv H .A .P II loint Venture

PALLADIAN

1981 D A T S U N 280ZX excellent condi 
tion bronze/tan interior AC ■ speed 
bra A M Fm cassette $9 100 250-8641
4-27
__________________ 

74 FO R D Van 6 cylinders very econom­
ical runs good Call Jose at 495 80 5 0 
4-27
leave message 

82 V W Sa ro c co great shape a»r A M 
system 
FM 
$7 995 Kevin 452 3653 445 6 6 5 8 4

digital alarm 

cassette 

_ _ _ ______________ 

27

1974 FIAT X-19 red, new tires new bat 
fery superb engine A M FM $1 850 
4 27
445-3425 evenmgs 

Motorcycles fo r Sale

WOODS
HONDA
FUN CENTER
Largest Honda Dealer 
in Texas
Best Deals 
Best Service

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

SOMETHING TO 
WRITE HOME ABOUT

"1
I
•
I
* 
I

^ O e x rD a d 
I 

I know that we can t afford one of 
mrise $90 000 < nodos withm 

- 

-
I

-ale Qy 

I >nq distance from the fa m o u s Du! 
I ' >uoct tnis -ea' steat 
ver ,n prest' 
gtons and secure M W Ht»w area 
I mat s gotnq to savg ygy n p o e y ' « s 

- 
- BA toan assum ption with L

eihnq 
.et'tnq fans 
m irrors and wattpaper aeccn 

’ ebeci no discount points and no 
'>>iy PC1 
“ a' estate com mtsstoo 
rtm p u s d o w r 

a 2BR 
I ytNv acuzzi 
I tt S to» 
i ' a pr-r e '■< >
|
( 
•
I
I MOP AC n that new / ? 8 you an a 
I
i -xxnq lo save 
,n this rteai We ve a 
I
OOt lo get v jm e fh tnq itned up lor F a f 
( soon :ia d so p*ease hurry O o n tie * 
l 
mis one get away C at1 mm now S 1 
1 5 eventr>rjs and iMevWervls

with ’he money you re 

-wner 

, ly - 

-om 

ie<, 

• 

WOODLANDS II

a Riverside Area 
B From $37 500 
a Fixed Interest 
a Fixed Closing Costs 
a 10 Day Closing 
a Immediate Occupancy

2500 BURLESON 
ROAD 
443-5035 447-8303

H jte U

VJeiW

Savannah

911 West 221/: at San ( ¡atine!
Twelve two bedroom flats and -tudms 
Priced from $94,000

Twenty Three H undred Leon
2300 Leon Street
Ten two bedroom flats and studios 
Priced from $92,000

C.SI specializes in small private 
co n do m inium proiects located in the 
convenient W est C am p us area Both 
Savannah and Twenty Three H undred 
Leon feature • electronic secuntv access 
• private balconies or decks • tiled 
courtyards • extensive am em tv package

A vailab le for S p rin g '84 occupancy 
11.75*3 A R M financing availab le

GS1

G O U LD /SH N C X i R IN T E R E S T S ’ R E A L Í STATE IN V E S T M E N T S 

811 N ueces For inform ation phone 473-2031

Prices Start at $398 
6509 N. Lamar
b etw een Airport A Koerxg

81 H O N D A Passport excellent condition 
4-24
$500 482 9022 

H O N D A U R B A N D e lu x e 1982 Excellent 
condition Electnc start accessories in 
eluded $440 negotiable Must sell 469 
5 1
95 6 7 

76 SU Z U K I G T 750 looks Tharp $70 0 
4-24
444-8488 

N E W SU Z U K I G S 4 50T showroom clean 
9 months warranty, $1100 N e w Bell 
5-2
fullface helmet $75 459-3029 

BEAUTIFUL 82 Kawasak. 5 5 0 LTD 50 0 0 
miles, no problems, must sacrifice $1 0 0 0 
4-24
FIRM 458-1099 476-9782 

H O N D A 4 5 0 Nighthawk 1982 Bought 
new lost September Perfect ondition 
cover helmet $1,300 
2 9 0 0 miles 
4-24
Frank 837-9269 

H O N D A VT 500 
Veetwin W a te r 
cooled Shah drive Dark blue O n ly 500 
miles Perfect condition $ 1 8 5 0 458 
5-7
1789 

 

FREE UN IV ER SIT Y Porkmg 1980 Honda
low mileage excellent concfi
Passport 
fion Call Todd 346-7280 478-0205 
4-27
S 3 5 0 

CONDOS FOR SALE

U S

307 W. MLK

Betw een Guadalupe & Lavaca 
9 -6 Daily

• • •

Sim plify Your Search 
W alk On Over

479-6618

FOR SALE

Over 100 Listings to Choose From

OranoeTree 11 
Croix 2/1:2/2 

Presentation Square 1 1 
Nueces Place 11

Wmdtree 22 
Spring Hoflow 1 1 
Hyde Park If 1 
Chestnut Square 1 1V2

Somerset 22
Greenwood Towers 1 1; 2 2 
ThePointe 11 
Cottonwood 1 1

FOR LEASE

Condos Starting $375 up to $1,250

BuenaV*ta2 2 
Cottonwood 11 
G«zebo11 
0uadrangle2/2 

Edgediff 21 
Spring Holow 2 2 
Taisman 2 2 
2507 Quarry 2 1 b 

2813b Rio Grande 1 1
A venueAH
Croa 22
Nueces Comer 2 wtoft

..SELLS & RESELLS

payment rate

A New Style Of Home Has Taken Shape In Old Hyde Park

ONLY 
7 UNITS 
LEFT!

COMPARE OUR 
PRICES PER 
SQUARE FEET

The Quadrangle Twent\ ‘-even 
condominium homes designed 
around a quiet, tree-shaded 
courtyard in old H yd e Park.
• Microwave ovens and ranges
• Dishwashers • I ireplaces
• Refrigerators * Patios or decks
• Washers and dr\ ers
• Trash compactors • Wet bars
• Garage door openers
• L filing tans • Skylights
• Swim m ing pools and lacuzzi spa
• 2 Bedrooms/2 Bath Plats available 

'-'tailing under $100,000
• One Bedroom from $83,950

THE
QUADRANGLE

in M il 1 FR l ) R M ) h \

Furnished model open daifi 

611 East 45th 

Austin, Texas 

(512) 454-3055

Inquire N o w For Fall O c c u p a n c \ !

 Pag» 20/Th# Daly Texan/Tuesday, April 24,1984

F08SAU

Bkyci— for Soto

IN C H U m vaqa 1 2-ipe*d, to * dtp*, 
21 
pu m p botti* m c o g * excellent condition 
11 month. old $ 2 2 5 4 7 2 1037 R o la n d
4 -2 4
____________________ 

6-5PFE D M o u n tain bike A 10-speed four 
n g bike Chro m e -m o ly frame, sew -ups 
pu m p to oh $ 3 0 0 a n d $175 C h ip 4 72 
4 -2 4
2113 

N IC E A 2 U K I 10 spe e d S1 00 o r best of 
4 2 6
fee 4 69 -9431, keep trying 

S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T 1 N e w cruisers, 10 
speed, mountain b4ies, Puch, Takora 
Boss, A ro y a A D io m o ndb o ck 
$15 0 
$ 3 3 9 South Austin Bicycies. 2210 S 1st 
St., 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 

4 - 2 7

U N f V E G A G R A N Tounsm o w om en's 19" 
pfus oil repair tools Excellent condition 
4 2 7
$ 2 7 5 4 4 5 -0 5 8 2 e venings 

Stereo» tor Sole
H IT A C H I RECEIV E R S R -2 0 0 ! ¡2 y n o T 
«warranty) $ 9 5 Bose studiocroft (4 years 
warranty) $170 poir, A IC A I cassette deck 
G X C 7101 Ifernte heod) $150 $ 4 0 0 to­
4 26
tal A n d y 4 7 7 8 8 2 4 

H IT A C H I C A SSET T E deck, 0 -E2 2, Dolby
Recording M eters 
soft touch controls. 
$120 o b o hardly used Poul 4 9 5 5 5 2 9 
4 3 0
8 35 -1 9 5 2 

FUIN. APARTMENTS 

MASK
VII
APTS.

SUMMER SPECIAL

• 1BR Fum. 
$255-1280

• Shuttle Front Door
• 2 Pools
• SmaA Friendy 

Complex
3100 Speedway
477-2004

FOR S A II

Stereos lo r Sole

P A IR O F Polk A u d io 12c o n d subw o o fe r 
Excellent condition with w arranty $ 5 0 0
4 0 0
4 5 2 -2 0 0 8 

 
M usical for Sale

D ffU M S 
cym bot. C a ll 4 4 5 - 2 5 7 0 

5 pieces C B - 7 0 0 with ZHdiian 
4 - 2 5

O V A T IO N A C O U S T IC guitar Excellent 
condition $ 3 7 5 wrth case CoH 4 4 3
4 -2 6

___________ 

 

ELUTE 
G e m e m ho rd t O p en -h o t#, solid 
stiver b o d y Heodtcwnt hos h a d custom 
w ork H ordly plo ye d $ 4 5 0 4 7 7 1559 4 

3 0
Photo grap hy for Sole
C A N N O N AE-1 with 5 0m m a n d 35- 
•05mm m acro zoom lens plus tnpod ond 
m uch m ore $ 3 2 5 neg. 4 7 4 6 8 8 6 4 2 5

Tickets for Sale
C O M P U T E R T IC K E T S W e b u y sell, a n d 
trade them Friendly last se rvice $ 15 o n d 
4 14
up 4 7 4 - 6 8 8 2 

V A N H A L E N J udo s Pnest K o o l G o n g , 
P P M M a n d re ll, L ib e ro ce First five row s 
5 ?
C ra ig 4 72 78 9 6 

F0RSAU

Tklceti far Sole

V A N H A L E N Hcketsl A p p le ordering 
coupons! C all 4 4 3 1474 late mornings 
4 -3 0
o n d a fternoons 12-1 best time 

J U D A S P RIEST A pril 29, row s 3 a n d 6 , 
few re m aining seats O n ly $ 2 0 D uone 
4 27
4 44 -2 1 4 3 

Pets for Sole
EAST B A R K IN G soles m an left me four 
cute block l a b puppies W ill sell to c o n ­
scientious applicants only $ 4 5 each 
Healthy fluffy a d o r a b le C o ll Jeff 8 3 7 
4 3 0
6 0 3 9 

Misc. for Sole

include 

V e rno n's 

The Continuum C o Inc hos low b o o k s for 
sole w hich 
Texos 
C o d e s A n n o ta ted a n d Statutes A n n o tat­
ed. Texas Statutes a n d Crvil Statutes, Tex­
os Constitution Texas Session Low Ser 
vice M o d e m le g a l Forms, Bankruptcy 
Forms, U S C A W e s t’s L egal Form, Texas 
Prochce, Federal C o s e L aw s W e are a sk­
ing $ 1 5 0 0 for oil the b o o k s a n d supple 
menfv The b o o k s w ere ongtnoHy pur 
chose d w 1982 C o ll Teresa H o ys at 
3 4 5 - 5 7 0 0 ext 2 0 3

FOR SAL!

Misc. for Sale

FOR SA Ii

Misc. for Solo

BosebaM Jackets, Uniform s, W ind- 
breakers, T-Shirts, Goff Shirts, Bum per 
Slickers. Boseboll Caps, Bow ling 
Shirts. N o minimum order on any 
item Call us before you buy

 

18' S O I C a t C atam aran , dilly trailer ex 
cedent c ondition $ 2 ,0 0 0 2 6 7 2 5 9 0 4

 

 

2 6

S O F A $ 1 5 0 C a ll after six 8 3 6 4 8 8 9 4

 

_ 2 6

 

 

AUSTIN SPECIALTY 
ADVERTISING 
443-2595

M I S C H I A N E O U S F O R sole W ilso n l a ­
dies G o lf C lubs $ 7 5 w eight b e n c h with 
weights $ 7 5 , p in g -p o n g table $ 2 5 tw o 
sets o f b o r stools $ 2 5 o n d $15, W e stin g 
house w ashe r $ 1 5 0 o n d W h irlp o o l dryer 
$ 5 0 4 4 4 - 7 7 7 0 olter six M u s i sell by 
April 2 7 

4 _ 2 6

S O I ID M A P L E table, 3 6 r ó O ' w ith T o u , 
Breuer-like choirs V e ry g o o d co n d itio n 
$ 2 6 0 4 7 4 6 4 7 0 

4 3 0

C O R O N A M A T I C 2 2 0 0 $ 1 5 0 Excellent 
typew nter but n eed the cash C oll le n o re 
4 4 7 4 3 7 8 late e ve n in g s o n ly 

4 3 0

R E F R IG E R A T O R 2 8 cu ft 6 m onths old 
excellent condition $ 1 0 0 4 9 5 - 5 5 0 2 4 

3 0

6 F O O T so fa w o o d frame, recently up 
holste red $ 1 0 0 o r best offer 4 4 4 8 9 2 5 

D E A L 

Furniture 

G O O D 
sole 
l o v e s e a i & choirs couch, coffee table 
Excellent c ondition 
o n d c orn entables 
4 2 4
C o ll 4 4 3 -1 0 1 4 

fo r 

B O A T F O R sale 1 ^ 7 6 W R o y 18 h ~ 
1 25 Evm ru d e o u tb o a rd Excellent sh a p e 
4 - 2 7
Trailer, c o v e r C o ll 4 4 7 7 51 2 

I O V E S E A T C H A IR 
very com fortable 
$ 1 5 0 Full size h e o d b o o rd 2 m ghtstands 
4 6 7 
$ 3 0 e a c h 
8 2 3 7 
4 . 2 7

Excellent c ondition 

G O L F C A R T a n d trailer with battery 
c h a r g e r 
5 3 8 8 

slightly b o d y d o m o q e d 4 4 7 -
4 2 7

W A I F R B E D Q U t F N S l Z E $ 7 5 Sleeper 
so fa $ 5 0 C o ll be fo re Horn, 4 5 3 - 0 3 5 7 

FOR SALE

Misc. for Sole
F IN E ST S O U T H W E S T E R N Indian ,ewelry 
plus excellent selection gifts & cords N e l­
son's G ifts, 4 5 0 2 S Congress, 4 4 4 - 3 8 1 4

M A R K E R S A IL B O A R D 6 8 ft fotheod sad, 
kick up d a g g e r b o a r d od|ustable b o o m 
very fast $ 7 5 0 0 8 0 C h ip 4 7 2 2113 4 
2 4

4 2 6

W IN D S U R F E R A l l equipm ent a n d sail in 
g o o d c ondition $ 4 7 5 C a ll m o rn in gs a f­
ter e ve n in gs after 5 p m 4 7 6 - 2 7 7 2 4 - 2 4

C O M P U T E R A T A R I 6 0 0 XL So ftw a re 
(D o n k e y K o n g , Jum pm on P o p e y e East­
ern Frant) Books. TV cassette-recorder 
$ 2 7 0 , 
extras 
touch-table 
4 2 5
G e o r g e 4 74 8 5 5 4 (N e g o t ia b le , 

S o cn fic e 

K E H R E S A U D I O All type lo u d sp e a k e r 
repair, m usical electronic repair 
raw 
Lam ar Blvd 
sp e ake r 
5 4
* 1 0 3 5 1 2 - 4 5 2 2 2 0 2 

3 1 0 8 N 

soles 

FURN. APARTMENTS

E S Q U IR f A P A R T M E N T S N o rth c am p u s 
a re a Efficiency Corpet, A C a p p lia n c e s 
$ 2 2 5 
E 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 , W e stw o rld Real 
Estate

4 - 3 0

__FURN. APARTMENTS------- FURN. APARTMENTS 
\ 
I 

\ 

FURN. APARTMENTS 
—

I —

FURN. APARTMENTS 

- r= = . 

= 

,t 

FURN. APARTMENTS 
s, 

7 —

$275-$300 
SU M M ER RATES
apartments, 
1BR 

L a ra e 
furnished, 
w alk-.n closets, w ail to wall carpet 
central air a n d heat disposal, sm oke 
detectors, ceiling fans, w ater a n d g a s 
p a id S w im m in g p o o l W a lk in g d is­
tance to U T N o pets please

FO U NTAIN TERRACE APTS 
610 W 30th 
Manager's Apt. #134 
477-8858

 

__________ 

 

 

5 - 7

1BR, 1BA on IF shuttle. CA- 
CH, pool, pets ok, $320- 
$330 + E until May. $235- 
5^45 + E for summer. 3501 
Speedway or call 472- 
4893.

W A L K T O cam pus, shuttle o n d city bus 
la r g e efficiency 28 R 2 B A eH ioenc.es 
M o u n p K a i 4 0 5 E 31st St 4 7 2 - 2 1 4 7

FURN. APARTMENTS

V A C A N C IE S
2 BLOCKS UT 
2902 NUECES
r m i ■■■.i i . .
C itiO w iia e »
> 2 2 9 4

476-19S7 
ICC Co-op Apta 

4 7 6 -4 1

ONE BEDROOM
2200Nuocos 
2 M o c k s from UT 
$ 2 8 5
474-9702 or 476-1 §57-

ONE BEDROOM
2800 R IO G R A N D !
C L O S E T O U T

$ 2 5 3

F O R W F O C A L L 
482-8231 or 476-1957

NOW PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER AND FALL

W ILSHIRE

H O U S T O N

APARTMENTS

301 W. 29th 

2801 Hemphill 

B R A N D Y W IN E

2808 Whitis 

DALLAS

2803 Hemphill

476-0411

476-0411

476-0411

476-0411

J. ALTON BAUERLE INVESTMENTS j

ONE BEDROOM $375

Quiet Area Off 
Woodtond

Off-Street Parking, 
Pool and Laundry 
Facilities

451-8178
ELLIOTT SYSTEM

PRE-LEASING 
FOR SUMMER

ROADRUNNER
APARTMENTS
FURN. OR UNFURN.
1-1-9225
2-1-9275
Pool, Laundry Facilities. Walk 
to Campus. On Shuttle 

Cali Bryan at 4 7 6 -0 7 7 4 
or come by 
2508 San Gabriel
THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER 
AN D FALL

Walk to Campus — 
1-1 Summer -$225, 
Fall $295. 
Manager on Duty

480-8560
THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM

Free Pre-Leasing Service
Open 7 Days

j l l l l M I I I I E I I I I I | | i i i | | | | | | | | | a i | | | | | | | | | k

¡ b l a c k s t o n e í
¡APARTMENTS!

5 Now Pre-Leasing 
for § 
| Summer. 2-2 $450 All f 
to § 
= Bills Paid. Walk 
§
I Campus. 

| 
Call Tony at 
=
¡ 
476-5631 
¡
\
or come by 
¡ 
| 2910 Medical Arts ¡
ñiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiíT

CONDOS • HOUSES 
APARTMENTS • DUPLEXES
South/Riverside 
Central/U.T. 
North NW
448-2787 472-7250 450-0505
87584 Research
4235 S. Congress 

SPRING inTO FALL

TMENT

F U R N IS H E D A N D C A R P E T E D 

FULLY E Q U IP P E D K IT C H E N S 

E F F IC IE N T ELEVATO R S E R V IC E 

IN T E R C O M S Y S T E M 

C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N 

E X E R C ISE R O O M A N D E Q U IP M E N T 

C A B L E T E L E V IS IO N H O O K - U P 

C O N V E N IE N T L A U N D R Y F A C ILIT IES 

G A R A G E P A R K IN G A VA ILA BLE 

A IR C O N D I T I O N E D 

M A I D S E R V IC E A VA ILA BLE 

G U E S T R O O M S A VA ILA BLE 

R E S E R V E D S T U D Y A R E A

I a y O r-

S E

Uj

é

n *11 - a h t o

LARGE POOL
SUNDECK OVERLOOKING AUSTIN 
CASUAL A N D RELAXED 
ATMOSPHERE 
SHORT WALK TO CAMPUS

T i i i f

I R I H m t K S

TRI-TOWERS

801 W . 

24THSI. A U STIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639

/ / I \ / l I RSI I ) 

/

 

O f

/ n
/
 

 

'

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/

i $ c 
 
s / 

/

t u n
/
/

 

I I \ t .S 

s / A O i l

□

" 

" "II K XIV I K D R

FURN. APARTMENTS 

FURN. APARTMENTS 

FURN. APARTMENTS

W ARW ICK APTS.
2907 WEST AVE.
G a r d e n apartm ent, p o o l with waterfall 
a n d su ndecks b a r b q ue ptts All units ful­
ly furn ished C A / C H with fo ns o n d mint- 
bim ds Three blocks from c a m p u s N o w 
•easing for sum m er a n d fall Efficiencies 
startino from $ 2 1 5 o n e b e d ro o m s $ 2 4 5 
2 b e d ro o m 2 bath $ 4 5 0 
electric 
C o m e see a n y afte rn o on o r w eekend
(12 7) o r coll 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 6 5

108 PLACE 
Fum. Eff./1BR

'D ish w o sh e r/ D isp o sa l 
’Sw im m ing P oo l 
’P atio / lo u n g e / B a rb e q u e G rill 
’Individuol S to ra g e 
’B oo kshe lve s 
’V? Block IF Shuttle 
’L au nd ry Facilities 
’Resident M a n a g e r

O N E BEDROO M S- 
FURNISHED

W a l k to U T o n shuttle, p o o l w a lk -in 

c lose ts, p r e le a s in g fo r su m m e r ( $ 3 0 0 

p e r m o nth), fo r foil ( $ 3 7 5 o m o n th ) 

C a l l o r visit 3 3 0 1 R e d R iv e r A p t # 2 1 0 
4 7 4 9 9 0 ?

N O W 
LEASING 
FOR SUMMER
1-Bedroom and Effi- 
# ciencies, summer rates 
$225 + electricity,
close to UT shuttle. 
Linelle Apts. 4100 Ave. 
A. Call 452-7901.

(leases begin June 1)

SUM M ER PRE-LEASING
Co m e visit our nice community 
at 3 0 2 W 38th. W e have all siz­
es, furnished or unfurnished, oil 
appliances, swimming pool, 
biock to shuttle. Pnces starting at 
$195. Call 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 for more 
information.

N E W E F F IC IE N C IE S 
S 3 5 0 - $ 3 9 5 plus
utilities 4 blocks c am p u s H ow e ll P rop e r 
ties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5

Furn EH , $ 2 4 5 • E, iBR $ 3 0 5 

4 5 2 1419 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 
108 W 45th St.

5 - r

SU M M ER RATES
1 B e d ro o m $ 2 2 5 ^ E 

Furnished IBR opts 
located 1 block 
east of G u a d a lu p e o n 4lst A p a r t ­
ments feature ceiling fons, individual 
outside storage, la u nd ry facilities w a ­
ter a n d g a s p a id C oll 4 5 2 - 7 9 0 1 o r 
4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5

4 1 0 0 A v e n u e A 
Linelle Ap ts 

5-

Fleur de Lis Apts.
404 30th St,

N ic e ly furnished !BR apts Available, 
for summer a n d fall Sh ort 5 min walk1 
to cam pus O w n e r p a y s g a s a n d w a ­
ter ;ust a few units still a voila b le Colt 
M o lly 4 7 2 6 5 1 5 o r CliH M u sg r a v e 
4 7 6 -7 0 1 1
_____________________________________________ 5 ^

W f S T C A M P U S L o rg e 2 B R ap a rtm e n t iff 
Fourplex F ve blocks to c a m p u s walk oi* 
shuttle $ 4 5 0 
5 0 0 0 after 6 p m 4 7 8 - 2 4 1 0

E K e n M cW illiam s, 3 2 7 

G R E A T O A K 
L a rg e clean, quiet 2-2, 
ceiling fans, A C p q o l sundeck, laundry, 
2 9 0 0 Sw ish er L ease $ 5 4 5 
3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 __________________ 

E 4 7 7 
t

I b e d ro o m 

H Y D E P A R K is a su per location N e a t 
t u rnished Balconies, 
quiet 
C A - C H L o w sum m er rate 4 5 9 3 0 8 ? 
4 - 2 7
3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 4 3 0 3 D u v a l Street 

IBR, 1 B A c o n d o C e ilin g fons a n d m any 
extras Avatloble M a y 15th 3 3 1 6 G u a ­
4 - 3 0
d a lu p e 2 5 5 - 7 8 7 7 after 5 3 0 p m 

W A L K T O university 1 bedro om , fur­
nished. water & g a s p a id A v a ila b le n o w
$ 2 5 0 3 4 5 - 1 5 5 2 after 6

FURN. APARTMENTS

FURN. APARTMENTS

Open 7 Days a Week 
Transportation Provided 
Apartments, Condos, Duplexes 

Preteasing starts April 15 
South/Riverside 
North/NW 
441-2277 451-2223 474-6357

Central/UT

8501-8 Burnet Rd.

RENT NOW FOR SUMMER & FALL

i~n$!iisbAire

A P A R T M E N

1919 BURTON DRIVE

Furnished & Unfurnished Efficiencies 

One & Two Bedrooms 
Two Bedroom Townhouses Available

444-1846
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5

Long Elaven Diplomat 

Apts. 

Apts.

Summer Rates —

- Summer Rates —

m

• 1 BR Furn - $270

• Water, gas paid
• Walk to Campus • Walk to campus 

1911 
San Gabriel

916 W. 23rd

476-7399

1Ü
@1

2304 Pleasant Valley
NOW PRELEASING

• 1, 2 & 4 Bedrooms
• Heating, Cooking & Water Paid
• 2 Pools, Exercise Room
• Free Satellite T.V.
• U.T. Shuttle

ASK ABOUT OUR 
STUDENT SPECIAL 
442-1298
NOW WITH SUPER SUMMER RATES

T H E

2124 Buxton Drive

“S U P E R ” 
Summer Rates

• Efficiency $235
• 1 BR Fum. $270
t 2 BR Fum. $370-$400
• Large Pool— Patio
• Luxury Club Room
• 2 Shuttle Routes
• Furnished or Unfurnished

CLUBHOUSE
POOL

444-7880

Davis & Associates Management Co.

i

 fU>W.APMTMEWT$ 

FU»N. APARTMENTS 

EURN. APARTMENTS 

FUR I. APARTMENTS 

FURN. APARTMENTS 

FURN. APARTMENTS 

FURN. APARTMENTS

TIMBERWOOD

APARTMENTS

C irc le

V illa

A p ts.
Summer Special 

1 BR $240-$270 

Unfurn. Plus E

1 BR $270-$300 Fum . 

2 BR $310 Unfurn. 

P lu sE

P lu sE

S h u t t l e B u s

— Summer Rates —-
• Large Eff. $260
• Finest Location in 

• Shuttle or Walk to 

UT Area

Campus

• BETTER HURRY!

26th & San 
Gabriel
473-8969

A p t s .

Hyde
Park

♦
♦
♦
f 
f
f 
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
f — Summer Rates —
♦ • Eff. Fum.
I $220-1230
♦ • 1 BR Fum.
I $240-1255
♦ • 2 BR Fum. $330 
J • City Tennis
♦ Courts & Pool 
J across street

2323 Town Lake Circle

442-4967

♦ 4413 Speedway
! 458-2096
♦ 

A

Tanglewood 
Westside 
Apartments

Sum mer Special 
Run, don’t walk— tomorrow wHlbe 
too late for these choice residences

1 Bedroom Furnished S240-S270-S29C

2 Bedroom Furnished S370-S390

Gas & water paid by owner

Shuttle bus is at your front door

^ 4 0 3 N o rw a lk Ln. 

4 7 2 -9 6 1 4

Continental
Apts.

Fan tastic Summer Ra te

2 Bedroom Furnished. . . .$330 
• Nice Pool
• Shuttle Comer 

910 E. 40th 
467-9250

Villa
Arcos

— Summer Special —

# 1BRFum.$290
• Shuttle Front Door 
t Nice Pooi-Patio
3301 Speedway
478-9555

4 B e d ro o m to Eff.
Preleasing for S um m er G Fall 
S u m m e r rates starring at $255

Furnished S Unfurnished

Shuttle Dus, Riverside Area, Pool 
C a b le TV M odern, Spacious

1 b 2 Bedrooms 
BRIDGE HOLLOW 
APARTMENTS 
1 9 1 0 W illo w Creek 
4 4 4 - 6 7 5 7 

4 Bedrooms ro Eff
POINT SOUTH
APARTMENTS
1 9 1 0 W illo w Creek
4 4 4 -7 5 0 6

Tanglewood
North
Apartments

—

 Summer Specials —

We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning

1 Bedroom Furnished $290-$300
2 Bedroom Furnished $390-$400
Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door

1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc.

r > : , . ' 
, ■ 
v 
• ' 
y 

~ 
*
-

/ ; 

•• -
-'

tfc 

T h e L iv in g E n d .

A NEW BEGINNING.
AT THE PERFECT ADDRESS.

DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS
in Hyde Park

4305 Duval, Austin, Texas 78751 451-2343
From the collection of Hutkin Properties

IF IT’S NOT IN OUR APARTMENTS, 
YOU PROBABLY DON’T NEED IT.

Com pare our ap a rtm en t’s features 
with those of any condo in town 
tanning decks, hot tub, large pool, 
renovated interiors, art deco styling — 
a ll a stone s throw from campus.

Now Leasing For Summer & Fall!

• 1,2, i,') Bedrooms

• lighted Tennis ( ourt

• Shuttle Bus Stop SR
• SeiuriU Service
• ( its Transportation

• Pool»ide Icemaker

• Ponlside Restroom

• ( .ir Washing Area

• Ponlside shuttleboard

• f cere ise Rooms Saunas

• Putting C.reen

• Bar R Que- \ Pk m< 

t a< ililies lor tac h 

• 3 Deluxe Laundrv Rooms 

Building

W ith \e w Washer iv Drvers

• 1 Pools - 1 targe

1 Huge Both w ith Spas

• Some Models Available 

W ith C e ilin ? fans

Open For Business 

M on-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-7, Sun 12-3

CALL US ABOUT A 12 M O NTH 

LEASE SUPER OFFER!!

Cam ino Real Apartments offer condo luxury 
at student prices.

V i l l a g e * 

le n

Camino Real Apartments

Se Habla Español

rr All the amenities you need ■
2180 Salado ■ Austin, Texas ■ 472-3816 
From the collection of Hutkin Properties

Nous pARLons Franc ais 
Nakakaintindi ng Pilipino

447-4130 

2101 B urton D r.

V

— Sum mer Rate —

• 1 BR Furn. $270

t Nice P o o l—- Patio

• Shuttle C orner

3914 Av.. D
453-5983

! Villa 
i North
| Apartments
♦ Super Summer 
| 
Specials
♦ • Eff. Fum. $220
♦ # 1BR Fum. $250-300 
I *2BR Fum. $310-330
t Smal Fnendy Complex
{ 4520 Duval
♦ 458-3607

Apto.

— Sum m er Rates — 

All BINs Paid 

IBRFum. $320 

2 BR Fum. $390 

Nice Pool— Patio 
Walk to Campus

1300W. 24th

477-3623

SUMMER LEASING
SPECIAL

—

1 BR
18.2BR

ACT VII
ANOTHER WORLD
BARRISTER MANOR 1 BR
BUCKINGHAM SQ . 
CASTLE ARMS
CHIMNEYSWEEP
LANTANA
L0RRAIN
PARK PLACE
PENTHOUSE
THREE ELMS
THUNDERBIRD
WINFL0

4303 DUVAL
415W.39TH
3301 REDRIVER
711W.32ND
3121 SPEEDWAY

1&2BR
1&2BR
EFF.1&2 BR T05W.38’ g
1,2,8.3 BR
18.2 BR
1&2BR
1,2,8.3 BR
18.2 BR
EFF.&1BR
EFF.

1802 WEST AVE.
1401 ENFIELD RD.
809 WINFL0
1801 RIO GRANDE
400W.35TH
4510 DUVAL
808 WINFL0

459-3082
458-3661
474-9902
453-4991
472-2819
451-8083
478-7519
474-1341
474-8702
476-2084
452-6024
458-3607
478-5488

346-7230 

" 

346-7230

Y ou be the ju d g e ... 
B row nstone P ark
o ffers m o re ...

• Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom from S295 
• 1st stop on IF shuttle 
• 1 block to UT Tennis courts 
• Gas & Water paid 
• Five Minutes from Highland Mali 

* 2 Pools 3 Laundry Rooms

• Beautifully landscaped
• Reduced Fad Rates with
Summer Lease
• Hours 9-5:30 M-F,
11-4 Sat. & Sun.

Give us a look...you'lllike the park
5 1 0 6 N. LAMAR 
4 5 4 -3 4 9 6
P ro fessio nally m anaged by P y ra m id Properties

¡IM IIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIM N U IItlM lttg

I MARK I 
|
I XX 

§ — Summer Special — |

¡ • 1 BR Fum. $250 
¡ • 2 BR Fum . $330 

¡ 
¡ 

| 
i • Shuttle 2 Btks. 
| • Nice Pool— Patio |

| 3815 Guadalupe |
I 458-3671 I

TIRIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlS

SEQUOIA

APARTMENTS

— Summer Rates —

• Large Eff. $225
• Shuttle Comer

301 W. 38th

452-4965

SvRmo
Apts.

Sum m er Special

• 1 BR Fum $280

• Walk to Campus

• Nice Pool 

Lawn

2400 Longview

474-9874

I CHEZ I
I JACGLUES |

| — Summer Rate — 

|

| • 1 BR Fum. $280 
= • Walk to Campus 
§ • Nice Pool — Patio 

f
|
i

1 1302 W. 24th 
| 474-2559 |

^ I R I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R I R I I I I I f l R I I I I I I I I H I ^

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1984/Page 21 

; 

FURN. APARTMENTS- 

FURN.APARTMENTS

PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 
Eff. — I B.R. —2 H R.

FANTASTIC SIM M ER RATES 

From $ 1 9 0
Walk or Shuttle to U T
4105 Speedway — Apt 103 
104 E. 32nd — Apt. 103 

451 -4919
476-5940

J e r r ic k A p a rtm e n ts

GORDINGATE

APARTMENTS
NOW ACCEPTING LEASE 
APPLICATIONS FOR 
SUMMER & FALL

,0 C V /

 

o' 

A .
-J* £ 

a fi 

^ cc

Luxury 1BR Furnished 

2222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

Avoid the Last Minute Rush —
Prime Locations Available

Willowcreek
Apts.

191 1 W illo w c re e k 

4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0

SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

4 4 4 - 0 0 1 4 

Unfurnished— Furnished Large 
Apartments 
1 Bedroom Furnished $270-$280 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $370-$380 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $330

Professionally Managed by Davis Assoc.

D O H im n

A few choice apartment locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.

Aspen wood 
Apts.

4539 Guadalupe 

452-4447

Summer Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished S270

2 Bedroom Furnished S350

Shuttle Bus at Front Door! 

Intram ural Fields across street

Professionally m anaged by Davis & Assoc.

VILLA

SOLANO

APTS.

S u m m e r S p e cia l

• IBRFum. $270

• 2BR Fum. $350

• Shuttle Corner

t Intramural Fields 

Across Street

51st& Guadalupe
451-6682

NOW LEASING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SUMMER RATES

EL DORADO ARTS
3501 Speedway
472-4893

1BR1BA $235 $245 - E
3BR 2BA

$395 + E

LA PAZ APTS
401 W. 39th St.
451-4255

EL CID APTS
3704 Speedway
454-7015

1BR1BA
2BR 1BA

$245 - E
$345 - E

1BR 1BA
2BR 1BA

$235 - E
$335 - E

EL CAMPO APTS
305 W. 39th St.
452-8537

1BR 1BA
2BR 1BA

$245 - E
$345 - E

NOW PRE-LEASING
1
HSB For Summer and Fall 

¡A p artm en ts
I Rio Nueces 
The Westerner 
Condom inium s
2000 Whitis

3000 Guadalupe

600 W. 26th
2806 Hemphill

• Ceiling fans
• Washer/dryer
• Microwave
• Ceiling fans
• Laundry room
• Private parking

474-0971!
472-064Í

454-46211

454-4621

ed padgeft com pany, inc.

 FUtN.APAETM INTS 

ROOM AND BOARD 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS 

CONDOS FOR RENT

ROOMMATES

TUTORING

RESEARCH PAPER? I tu to r a n y subject 
specialist in re search C an also 
M I L S 
5 -4
e d it pap e rs 4 4 7 2 7 6 8 

Pag* 22/Ttw M y Tman/TuMday, Apri 24,1964

SUMMER LEASING 
LA CASITA APARTMENTS 
2900 COLE 
2BR/1BA 1 M /1 BA, 3 blocks 
campus, 40 ft. pool, gas & water 
paid, covorod parking.
482-9154

ABP EFFICIENCY $280

In Hyde Park, close to campus and 
shuttle, pool, beautifully paneled, car­
peted and draped, built in kitchen. 
CA7CH. 4 0 0 0 Ave A 458-4511 
4 2 0 6 Ave. A 451-6966 

CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC. 
451-6533

Hyde Park 
Twelve Oaks Apartments 
301W. 39th Street
One bedroom furnished, pool, 
loundry room, ceiling fan. $310 
a month + E.

452-7454

SUPER SUMMER/FALL/ 
SPRING RATES
u t a r e a

• 2 - 2 , 2 -1 ,1 -1
• CA/CH, pool, loundry facilities
• coble connections, dishwasher, 

disposal

• plenty of parking
• pleasant atmosphere
4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9

4-30

4 -2 4

UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y 1 b e d ro o m , 
$ 2 9 0 W ot€tr gos A c a b le p o id G o o d 
c o n d itio n C A C H O n shuttle 1211 W 8th
5-1
St 4 7 7 -5 0 1 2 a fte r 4 p m 

SU M M E R F A IL p re leasing B eautiful fur 
nished 2BR, 2 BA apartm ents, 5 en 
tronces A ll bills p a id e x c e p t electric ity 
Fully e q u ip p e d kitchens p o o l w ith fo u n 
tom . 3 1*? blocks west o f cam pus N ic e at 
m o sp h e re 
very nice m a n a g e r O n ly 
$ 4 1 5 p e r m onth 1 802 W e st A v e n u e A pt 
5 4
* 2 0 5 , 4 7 8 7519 

PLEASAN T FU R N ISH ED e fficie n cy m 
H y d e P a ri on shuttle Q u ie t setting on 
W a lle r Creek m ostly g ro d u a te students 
5 -4
$ 2 5 0 w a te r p o id 3 2 7 5 0 2 0 

to w n h o u se 

2BR 1BA 
C e n te r A shuttle C A C H $ 3 9 9 
pets P hone 9 2 6 -1 2 1 9 a fte r 5pm 

n e o r H on co ck 
E N o 
4 3 0

AC T I 3 8 th A S p e e d w a y e ffic ie n c y on 
a v a ila b le 
shuttle, 
bills 4 74 
th ro u g h August a t $ 2 3 5 
6 2 0 5 _____________ 
4_25

lo u n d r o m a t 

n e o r 

2 BLO C K S /U T super rotes, 1-1, C A CH 
d ish w a sh e r disposal c o b le la u n d ry cov 
ere d p a rkin g , pleasant, 4 5 2 0 7 7 9 4 7 4 
5-4
5 9 2 9 _________________ 

G A R A G E APT M o p o c /E n fie ld sum m er 
sublet, fa ll o p tio n , re a s o n a b le re n t 4 72 
4 .2 4
2 0 6 4 

SUBLEASE RIO N ueces a p a rtm e n t 
fo r 
sum m er O n e b e d ro o m , o n e b a th fur 
E C a ll 4 8 2 9 3 9 2 4 24
mshed $ 3 2 5 

IB a 
ENFIELD R O A D F urnished 2BR 
fro s t fre e r e frig e ra to r dishw asher, pool, 
q u ie t co m p le x o n UT shuttle $ 3 8 0 
E 
f o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 4 7 7 1 3 0 3 , 2 5 8 
4 2 5
0 2 2 4 

E F F I C I E N C Y lS o R T ^ a lk fro m cam pus 
1011 W 2 3 rd N ic e q u ie t lo c a tio n Sm all 
c o m p le x C oll Bill w e e k d a ys 4 7 7 - 7 8 0 0
 ______________________________ 
5 -7

THE C H IM N E Y A pts 
1BR~ s tu d io s ,~ 2 
b locks UT Sum m er rotes $ 3 2 5 FSA H a r 
5 -7
nson Pearson 4 7 2 620 1 

A V A ILA B LE M A Y 15, 2BR 2B A $ 5 4 5 
p e r m onth, p o o l, secunty system jocuzzi 
n e a r shuttle 4 3 0 5 D uvol # 3 1 7 451 
2 9 6 7 _______________________________ 5 0

M ATUR E STUDENTS Large, cleon, q u ie t 
IBR on shuttle $ 2 9 5 P o p o lo V illa g e 
5 -7
A p ts 111 W 3 8 th St 

S U M M E R RATES M a rk Tw ain W est 
Cam pus, 1-1, nicely furnished, a ttra c tiv e ly 
d e s ig n e d m any am enities, $ 2 9 0 $ 3 5 0 
E, 451 8122 o r 4 7 9 - 8 7 9 5 W e s tw o rld 
5-4

R eal Estate 

S U M M E R 2BR 2B A ap a rtm e n t, 2 blocks 
w est o f UT cam pus La rge p o o l $415 
4 2 7
4 6 9 - 0 8 7 8 

S U M M E R SUBLET, ¡ O t h T l f e d ~ R i^ 7 ~ 
S p o o o u s 1 BR, CR Sm all c o m p le x w ith 
p o o l Q u ie t Sum m er rent $ 3 0 0 4 5 2 
5 -7
6 5 1 8 , 4 5 8 - 4 0 5 3 

4 -3 0

SU M M E R O N I Y I S pacious 2BR 18A~AÍi 
bills p a id P ool CR ro u te R educed rent 
Janet 4 7 7 2 7 3 7 , N a n c y 4 7 8 4 3 8 4 5 -3

RIO NUECES A p a rtm e n t S ublease fo r 
sum m er 1 BR, IB A $ 3 2 5 * E C a ll 4 7 6 
4 -2 7
9 4 0 6 

5 -7

2 b e d ro o m 

PARK PLAZA 
furnished 
a p a rtm e n t, shuttle route, sum m er only, 
p o o l, p a tio C oll Erie a t 4 7 7 9 2 7 4 Karl 
a t 4 6 9 - 0 0 0 4 o r M rs Jennings a t 4 5 2 
4 27
6 5 1 8 

PARK PLACE apartm en ts, 2 BR in H yde 
Park o ff UT shuttle A v a ila b le n o w C ov 
e re d p a rk in g $31 5 $ 4 2 5 C all Liz 8 3 7 
5 4
7 8 8 0 o r 4 5 8 9 8 0 9 

4 -3 0

S U M M E R SUBLET Law / L8J S chool 
w a lk in g dis tance nice 1 BR, fu rn is h e d du 
4 -2 7
p le x $ 3 2 5 m o 4 5 2 4371 

O NE BEDROOM $259

Close to campus ond shuttle Paneled, 
carpeted, a n d d ra p e d 
in 
bookshelves, 
large bedroom with 
walk m closet C A /C H , w oter a n d gos 
paid 4 3 0 7 Ave A, 459 -1 57 1

B uilt 

CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC. 
451-6533

105 E. 31st 
Efficiency, a va ila b le now, 
double bed, all appliances, 
w a te r/g a s heat paid.
Manoger #103 
10am-2 pm 
47 7 -4 0 0 5

DUVAL VltLA 
Summer and Fall Leasing 
You've heord about the new Duval V.llo, 
now check it out Spocious Roorplons, 
new carpet ond t4e, mini blinds, renovat­
ed kitchens and baths, large pool, hot 
tubs A decks, security system, covered 
porkiog and more In the heart o f Hyde 
Pad*, convenient to shuttle, restaurants, 
ond shopping. Come see our model 

DUVAL VILLA 
4 3 0 5 Duval 
451-2343

N O W LEASING 
CASBAH APTS.
2 2 00 San Gabriel

2BR, 2BA, 
furnished, dishwosher, 
loundry room, ceiling fans, secunty 
gate, C A /C H , covered parking, and 
much more.

Phone 4 7 3 - 8 5 5 3

O NE BEDROOM $250

V ery close to campus and shuttle 
Small quiet complex, large bedroom 
with queensize bed and w alk in do s ­
el, built 
in kitchen C A /C H W oter 
paid 2 0 2 E 32n d , 4 7 4 - 8 6 3 8 

CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC. 
451-6533

O N E BEDROOM $269 

»00M AMP BOARD

In H yde Park, on shuttle, large pool, 
shaded courtyard, fully carpeted a nd 
draped. Large bedroom with w alk in 
closet, built in kitchen, C A /C H , w ater 
poid 4 2 0 9 Speedw ay, 4 5 8 -1 8 5 0 

CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC.
4 5 1 -6 5 3 3

4 -3 0

THE CASTILIAN

is n o w o ffe rin g sum m er b o a rd c o n ­
tracts fo r $168 f o r e ach 6 w e e k ses­
sion {lunch a nd dinner, M o n d a y -F n 
fo r m ore 
d a y) S top b y o r ca ll 
in fo rm a tio n 
The Castilian, 
2 3 2 3 San A n to n io St 478 -9 81 1

to d a y 

THE C A S T ILIA N is n o w a c c e p tin g o p p it 
cations fo r the Sum m er $ 3 9 4 fo r a d o u ­
b le $ 5 5 5 fo r a single, each session Pnce 
includes 15 scrum ptious m eals p e r w eek 
S top by fo r a to u r to d a y 1 The C astilian 
2 3 2 3 Son A n to n io , 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 8 9811 fo r 
m o re in fo rm a tio n

FURNISHED HOUSES

SUBLET HOUSE in R osedaie 2BR M a y 
August, $ 3 7 5 p e r m o n th plus bills P refer 
entire rent in a d v a n c e plus d e p o s it 4 58 
4 24
4 0 3 6 

L A W / LBJ S chool W a lk in g dis tance 
3BR house, sum m er sublet, 1 to 3 room s 
fe n ce d 
$ 2 6 7 pe r ro o m w a s h e r/d ry e r 
4 -2 7
y a rd 4 7 9 6 9 4 5 

LARGE HYDE Park house fo r sum m er 2 
blks 
ia w school 3BR, 2 BA Furnished 
Gas, AC (cheap) N ic e c leon Rent n e g o 
4 3 0
n o b le 4 6 9 9011 

LARGE FULLY furnished house fo r sum 
m er sublet 2BR, IB A , A C , o n shuttle Rent 
$ 4 0 0 
9 5 2 9 

• utilities 4 6 0 8 A v e n u e D 451 
4 2 7

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

AVAILABLE N O W tw o a n d th re e bed 
ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts C a ll n o w 
f o r 2 4 h o u r in fo rm a tio n 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9

W A L K T O UT S pacious 3BR, IB A , AC 
h a r d w o o d floors, 
lo rg e cov 
e re d deck A v a ila b le late M a y $ 6 0 0 m o 
4 -2 4
* d e p o sit 4 7 3 - 2 3 7 2 

fire p la c e , 

3 B E D R O O M , 2 both , 1517 w ~ 3 2 ™ T 
$ 6 7 5 /m o n th Spocious livin g ro o m d in ­
ing ro o m , lo rq e tile kitchen, stove a n d re ­
4 -2 5
frig e r a to r C all 4 7 7 - 7 4 6 2 

O N SHUTTLE 3BR 
p u m p ceiling 
3 4 5 9 4 4 2 

l ’ -?BA C A -C H heot" 
fans, a p p lia n c e s $ 7 7 5 
4 -2 4

HYDE PARK 1-1, AC a p p lia n c e s , y o rd 
4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W e s lw o rid 
g o ro g e 
5 -4
R eal Estate 

$ 3 7 0 

3 B E D R O O M 2 b a th 6 0 9 F a irfie ld la n e 
h a rd w o o d floors, la rg e fe n c e d y o rd , re ­
f rig e ra to r stove A v a ila b le June 1st Coll 
4 5 4 - 7 8 9 9 o nytim e Pnce n e g o tia b le 5 -4

C H A R M IN G 2-1 co tta g e n e o r H a n co ck 
C e n te r Recently 
re m o d e le d C A -C H 
H a rd w o o d floors, la rg e p e c a n trees Per 
/ LBJ student $ 6 0 0 m o 
feet 
4 30
A v a ila b le M a y 15th 3 2 7 8 6 3 7 

la w 

fo r 

N IC E LARGE 3-1, g o o d n e ig h b o rh o o d , 
shuttle, fe n ce d y a rd , c a rp o rt, C A -C H , a p ­
251 
pliances 
4 -2 7
4 6 9 0 

1 4 2 3 B n o rc liff 

$ 5 5 0 

HYDE PARK co rn e r, 3 -2 , |O cuzzir Jenn- 
fans, 
a ir e m ic ro w a v e , 
4 -2 7
liG a u is tile $ 8 2 5 4 5 4 -1 1 6 6 

c e ilin g /o ttic 

ROOMS

BOYS W A L K IN G distance to UT Fur 
mshed room s, $ 1 9 9 $21 5 a ll bills p o id 
H o w e ll Properties, 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5

FUR NISHED 

PRIVATE, 
room s 
M e n /w o m e n , bills p o id K itchen privi 
leges, sum m er rates $ 1 6 0 -2 2 5 C a ll 4 7 7 
1 5 2 9 _____________________ 

d o rm 

R O O M W IT H c o o k in g . $ 2 0 0 m o n th A ll 
bills p o id Shore b a th ro o m w ith o n e next- 
d o o r student o f som e sex $ 1 0 0 d e p o sit 
Full sum m er lease C oll b e tw e e n 5 3 0 - 
8 3 0 p m 3 0 6 E 3 0 th St 4 7 2 - 5 1 3 4 4 26

1904 NUECES N e a r cam pus Bills p o id 
C A -C H , $ 2 2 5 m onth 4 7 2 7 5 6 2 4 8 0 
4 -2 4
946 1 

R O O M S 
IN 2 -sto ry b cickfaced house 
P ool tennis o n d b a s k e tb a ll courts ocross 
street M ic ro w a v e , w asher, d ry e r. 10 m in 
utes fro m cam pus $ 2 0 0 m onth, bills p o id 
9 2 6 - 7 8 2 0 even ings F o r sho rt o r lo n g 
4 - 2 5
term c o n tra c t 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

TAR R YTO W N 2 - l'/5 a n d 2 -2 , $ 4 5 0 
electricity. 1 1 a t $ 3 5 0 • E, p o o l shuttle 
la u n d ry a n d co n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n
4 7 4 5 9 3 0 a n d 4 7 6 3 0 0 2 , ask fo r B.ll 5

TELIURIDE APARTMENTS
Furnished one bedrooms and one 
bedrooms wifh lofl m o quiet Hyde 
Pork complex Deluxe opplkmces, 
CA-CH, patios o r balconies, some 
with voutted ceilings ond skylights. 
Prices start at $2 7 5 * E for summer 
Come by: 4100 Avenue C or coll 
Hugh at 4 5 9 -95 92

Lease m the best location for the best 
priced!

Seton Ave 
Parapet 
Nueces Place 
Stonesthrow 
Buena Vista 
lantern Lane

Cod Proven Properties 
47 4 -5 8 7 0

FLEURS DE LIS 
404 E. 30lh 
Lorg* 181 kmw d io M y avatlobfa 2 
blocks north of campus. Nicofy fur­
nished and carpeted. Covarad pork- 
ing ovatfabl 
$ 3 7 5 + E. Call Cliff 
Musgrav* 476-7011.

LOW SUMMER 
RATES AVAILABLE

Furnished 1 BR near UT shuttle. 
$ 2 5 0 + E. Call 459-1597.

$245-1265 + E 
SUMMER RATES
W » ore looking far quiet, conscien­
tious, non-smoking students interested 
in o 
locations: 
Hyde Pot*, or neor campus. CA/CH, 
laundry, deodbok, no pels.
458-2488

large efficiency. 2 

SUPER SPECIAL
Coll for Inform ation 1 BR apartments, 
$ 3 2 5 & $33 5 + electric, heotingond 
cooking gos. 6 Blocks to shuttle. Quiet 
courtyard setting.
N O R W O O D 

A P A R T ­

MENTS 
5 6 0 6 N o rth Lamar

LARGE EFFICIENCIES C lose to cam pus 
3 0 5 W 35th. V? b lo ck fro m IF shuttle 
Pool, gos A w a te r p o id , leasin g n o w fo r 
sum m er 4 5 9 4 9 7 7 

4 -2 4

N EAR L A W S chool A ir c o n d itio n e d , fu r ­
nished ro o m S ho re baths $16 5 ABP 
4 24
3 3 1 0 Red River 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 

i

r

f

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

SUMMER SCHOOL 
IS CLOSER THAN 
YOU THINK...AND 
SO IS D0BIE 

♦DOUBLE OCCUPANCY (12 wks.) including:

* $ 9 o o

• Meal Plan
• H ousekeeping
• M aintenance
• Se cu rity

D0BIE CENTER
472-8411

Tours Given Daily

G

o

i

n

g

.

.

.

 

d fflk
2021 GUADALUPE

Don’t be Out Bid for 
Fall Housing

Check out The Castilian 
before you make your 
Fall 84/Spring 85 
Housing Selection.

Super Summer Rates
Double $394 
Single $555

15 Scrumptious Meals Weekly 

Unlim ited Seconds 

24-Hour Study Lounge 

Indoor Fool

The Castilian
478-9811 * 2323 San Antonio
Stop By for a Tour Today

Ceiling Fans For Summer 

Small quiet com plex. Silver 
C liff Apartm ents, 621 W . 
31st. N o w leasing. $ 2 7 5 .

FSA H arnson Pearson 
4 7 2 -6 2 0 1

4 -2 5

SUMMER PRE-LEASING
C om e visit o u r nice com m unity 
a t 3 0 2 W. 3 8tb . W e have all siz­
es, fam ished o r unfam ished, all 
appliances, sw im m ing p ool, '/} 
b lo ck to shuttle. Pnces starting at 
$195. Call 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 fo r more 
inform a tio n

O PEN HOUSE
E xtra la rg e ro o m , huge closets, w o te r 
a n d gas p a id Landscaped, p riva te 
p o o l, co n ve n ie n t to shuttle o r ÍH 3 5 1 
o r 2 b e d ro o m s $ 3 2 5 $ 3 9 5 (furniture 
a v a ila b le ) A pts # 1 0 7 , #119 o p e n 
d o ily 1 0o m -6 p m S panish Trail A p a rt­
ments, 4 5 2 0 B ennett o ff 4 5 th nea r 
A irp o r t Blvd 4 5 4 7619

$100 OFF HYDE PARK
C atch us w ith o u r points d o w n d uring 
re m o d e lin g . O n e cute a n d e o ry effi 
ciency, n e w co rp e t, ce ilin g fan, o nd 
m ini blinds $ 1 0 0 o ff first m onth's rent 
o f $ 2 9 9 w ith h o t w a te r a n d gos p o id 
M o d e l o p e n d o ily, lO o m -ó p m , Retreat 
A partm ents, 4 5 th a n d A ve A Prim e 
P roperties, 4 5 4 -7 6 1 9

S J I I I I I M H H I t l U I N I I N I I t l l l l l l l l N l f t e
i S A G E B K Ü S I §
§
2604MmrRd. 
I 

I M y 

i m n M . 1 m d 

5 
 
S 2BFT» k M d * mow # O i l 
s M p tid . 5 h # M m la c m p w - 
= C M la M f c . L * g a p t a n d 

f

f

i

s 
|
 
s 
 
i

s dack.

I 3 MONTH SUMMER § 
¡
SPECIAL 
¡ 
i 
§ 
“Pre-leasing for 
I
fa*” 
I 
¡ $310-$470a month I
!
I 478-0992 

(OMua ope n 3-dpm o ra g p t.) 

S 

— 

T l l H I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I H H f r

A S U M M E R to re m e m b e r 24 x 5 0 ' p o o l 
spa c lo th in g o p tio n a l, rec 
ro o m $ 3 2 5 
mo., 2 b d rm 1 ba th stove & re frig e ra to r 
in clu d e d C all Miss W m disch 4 7 9 8 2 6 6 
5 -4

N E W LY R EM O D ELED e ff.ce n c.e s 1 o n d 
2BR som e w ith ftreploces a n d skylights 
Furnished a n d unfurnished c o n ve n ie n t 
no rth ce n tro l 
Pool $ 2 7 0 4 2 5 
4 0 7 6 

IF shuttle
• E, 45 1 -4 5 6 1 4 4 2 
4 -2 7

lo c a tio n n e a r 

5 -7

N EAR IF shuttle nice IBR/1BA apartm e n ts 
o n d 2BR/1 ? B A tow n h o m e s in q u ie t c o m ­
E 4 5 3 7514 
plex P ool $ 3 0 5 3 8 0 
4 - 2 7
4 4 2 4 0 7 6 

IBR LOFT (co n v e rte d g o ro g e ) W 18th 
A v a ila b le A p ril 16 $ 3 4 5 ABP D ep o sit 
4 24
references 4 7 8 0 8 5 4 

T W O W EEKS fre e rent N e w lu x u ry IBR 
on RC shuttle $ 3 9 5 N o pets 441 6 9 4 6 
5 -4
afte r 6 w e e kd a ys 

5 -7

LARGE EFFICIENCIES close to cam pus 
'? b lo ck fro m IF shuttle 
3 0 5 W 3 5 th 
Pool, gas & w o te r p a id leasing n o w fo r 
4 -2 4
sum m er 4 5 9 4 9 7 7 

WEST CAM PUS
Efficiencies, 4 d iffe re n t lo catio n s A ll 
facilities Rents 
o ld e r, small, q u ie t 
a rra n g e m e n ts 
U tility 
$ 1 8 5 - $ 2 5 0 
v a ry D eposit $ 1 5 0 N o pets Refer 
enees 
In fo rm a tio n 10am- 
4 pm Jock Jennings 4 7 2 6 8 9 7 C o n ­
s o lid a te d Realty

re q u ire d 

4 -2 6

C am in o Real 
Sum m er Rates 
F o ur blocks fro m cam pus Large pool, 
ta n n in g deck, h o t tub, tw o BBQ p a rty 
decks, a n d m o re a ttra ctio n s to com e 1 
& 2 b ed ro om s, C A /C H 

C a m in o Reol A pts — 281 0 S alad o 
4 7 2 3 81 6

DEL PREDO A p ts 3 0 3 W 4 0 th St N o w 
p re le a sin g sum m er a n d fa ll Large 1 2BR 
lo u n d ry C all 4 7 8 
studios P ool a n d 
5 4
3 5 3 3 Evenings 4 5 8 -1 6 3 4 

fresh pamT 
C A M E R O N TRACE 1~2BR 
n e w ca rp e tin g , p o o l, laundry, on shuttle 
ro u te 
fro m $ 3 0 5 C all D a v id 
M c N e .l C o 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r see m a n a g e r 
5-4
a p a rtm e n t # 1 0 5 b 1206 E 5 2 n d St 

p rice 

PEM BERTO N HEIGH TS E « e iiim 2 - 1 .n
lo v e ly C o lo n to l house in q u ie t b e a u tifu l 
fro m university 
n e ig h b o rh o o d M inutes 
o n d hospitals N o pets R eferences re 
q u ire d A v a ila b le n o w $ 6 5 0 G a s /w a te r 
5 -4
p a id 4 7 7 4 6 7 7 

$12 5 OFF 1st m onth* Lorg e q u a lity effi 
oe n cie s n o w a t sum m er rate $ 2 5 0 m o 
O n CR shuttle W a te r W h e e l 451 4 8 6 8 
5-4

UNFURN. DUPLEXES

Parkside Apartm ents 
4 2 0 9 Burnet Road
L a rg e 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s Fully c a rp e te d 
4 27
a n d d ra p e d C H /C A , d isposal gos ra n g e 
a n d 
the 
s treet fro m R am sey Park Id e a l fo r facu lty 
o r senous student R e asonable rates N o 
pets O w n e r M rs T hom pson 4 5 4 3251, 
4 5 3 - 5 2 3 9

L o co te d across 

re m g e ra to r 

4 -2 7

12 M O N T H LEASE D ISC O U NT

N ic e southeast lo c a tio n , 1 b lo c k south o f 
T o w n la ke 
sp ocious 2 b e d ro o m opts., 
la rg e w o llr-tn closets, C A -C H , la rg e p o o l 
la u n d ry facilities, gas, w a te r do id on UT 
shuttle line, sta rtin g a t $ 3 6 0 Ask a b o u t 
o u r sum m er special

1201 Tinnm F ord 
4 4 4 -3 4 1 1 
C O N S U L APTS

GREAT LOCATION
L orqe 1BR, IB A , $ 3 2 5 + E C o vered 
p a rkin g , la u n d ry ro o m , p o o l Clean, 
q u ie t co m m u n ity o n b o th shuttle ond 
city bus lines C o m e on b y 415 W. 
3 9 th St., m a n o g e r in # 1 0 6 o r call 
4 5 8 -3 6 6 1 . A n o th e r W o H d A p a rt­
m ents P ro fe ssio na lly m a n a g e d b y 
J .l D Investments

The Search Has Ended!

This new secluded com m u nity w ith a 
c o zy setting in a q u ie t o re o offers 
ce ilin g fans & e xce lle n t re n ta l rates, 
n e a r shuttle bus service Please coll 
C o tto n w o o d A pts at 9 2 8 2581 fo r 
5 -2
m o re in fo rm a tio n 

SUMMER RATES 
EFFICIENCIES 1 a nd 2BR

• From $ 2 9 5
• 1st stop on IF shuttle
• 1 block to IF fie ld a n d Tennis Courts
• G as a nd w a te r p a id
• 2 pools, 3 la u n d ry room s
• Reduced fa ll rates w ith summer 

lease

BROWNSTONE PARK
5 10 6 N o rth L am ar 
4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6

N EAR L A W S chool, on shuttle la rg e 1BR 
in sm all quiet c o m p le x P ool $ 3 0 0 
• E 
A v a ila b le June 1, 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 
4 27

J A M E S T O W N A P AR TM EN TS n o w ieas- 
m g th ro u g h D e ce m b e r S pend yo u r next 
semesters livin g in o u r n e w ly re m o d e le d 
apartm e n ts fe a tu rin g n e w c a rp e t a n d v i­
nyl, m ini-blinds, re n o v a te d kitchen and 
ba th En|oy 
the q u ie t o f o u r beautiful 
c o u rty a rd , hot tu b a n d 2 pools. C o n v e n ­
ient to M o p a c 4 3 2 0 Bull Creek, 4 5 4 
2531________________________________5-4

APAR TM EN T O N 6 th Street Live on the 
most exc itin g street in A ustin 2BR w ith 
lo ft that can b e 3 rd b e d ro o m C eiling 
fans, antique fo o te d tub G re a t kitchen, 
hot tubs a v a ila b le M a y 1st 4 78 5814 5 -3

2 BR g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t in W e st cam pus 
V ery nice and q u ie t N e a r shuttle and 
stores 2 2 0 4 San G a b rie l $ 4 0 0 a m onth 
5-4
A v a ila b le June 1 C a ll 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 5 

PARK PLACE a p a rtm e n ts 2 BR m H yde 
p ark o ff UT shuttle A v a ila b le n o w C o v ­
ered p a rkin g $ 3 1 5 -5 4 2 5 C all Liz 8 3 7 - 
5 -4
7 8 8 0 o r 4 5 8 - 9 8 0 9 

HYDE PARK 1 BR. upstairs g a ra g e a p a rt­
m ent, 4 0 7 A W 4 5 th St For lease m id 
M a y A ugust 31st O n e occu p a n t, no pets 
4 27
• bills 4 5 9 4 5 5 0 
$ 2 7 5 - m o 

SUBLET G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t Six weeks 
total
M a y 1-June 14 N e a r UT on ER 
4 -2 6
$ 3 7 0 ABP C all 4 7 8 - 7 5 8 0 

AVAILABLE 
JUNE 1st —
2 Bedroom • 1 Bath • 
Gas Appliances • Fire­
place • Washer-Dryer 
Connections 
• Large 
Fenced Yard

’BARGAIN”
CaN Connie or Donna 
For Appointment
4 4 7 -8 3 0 3

CO-OP HOUSING

2 1 s t S T C O L L E G E H O U S E 

C O - O P ( c o e d ) 

W A N T E D
Students seeking educational, fun 
aetf-governing hom e Join for a* 
sum m er Single — $ 309 paym ent 
mo Double — $ 2 2 5 35 paym ent 
mo 6 wk plan available Great fa* 
ratea too' 19 meals per w eek in­
cluded ABP

707 W 21st 
4 7 6 -5 6 7 8

■ THE ARK CO-OP 1
B§* Cf# aflemettve W» are a aatt-oov S
Hgwrxng. c o a d s tu d e n t c o m m u n ity after H 
Bang in te rn a tio n a l m e m b e rs h ip s , a *>erai§| 
tn a n c ty a tm o s p h e re , aeam nsn gH 
Hand 
(v e g g ie a n d non-H 
Hpooi 19 m e e le w k 
B8freggw). A C 
fu n - te e d s o c a * an d edu-H 
Hflcaoonal a c b v W e s d a rk ro o m c o -o p a n d IS 
SHthe o p p o r tu n ity fo r y o u 10 e x p e rie n c e a R 
l||iota*y u n iq u e tv m g e n v iro n m e n t Su m - & 
SHmer ra te s (m e a ls in c lu d e d ) 
Sj
double S 2 1 2 m o ■ 
MSingle 1 3 0 2 m o 
m
2 0 0 0 P e art J

G re a t la fl ra te s to o ! 

n 
^ 4 7 8 - 5 6 7 8 

TAOS CO-OP ico-«di
Looking tor g reat housing? Taos is a 
active comm unity Across 
from cam pus A C , 19 m erta weekly, 
fu* security, sundeck and intramural 
team s Tours available anytime 

S g m m e r r a t e s : 
t i n g l e — * 4 2 8 6 w k . 
D o u b le — * 3 8 8 • w k .
G re a t f a l l ra te s!
2 6 1 2 Q u s d a lu p t 
4 7 4 - 6 6 0 9

v e g e ta ria n 
H O U S E O F C o m m o n s 
n o n sm o kin g c o o p e ra tiv e 
lo o k in g fo r a 
^ew g o o d responsible p e o p le to tom ou r 
house C om e see o u r p o o l a n d sundeck 
2610 Rio G ra n d e , 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 O p e n in g s 
a v a ila b le fo r spring, sum m er a n d fall. 5 -4

SEN EC A FALLS C o -o p has sum m er a n d 
fa ll va cancies 
fo r v e g e ta ria n w o m e n 
$ 2 5 0 - 2 6 5 includes fo o d a n d bills C lose 
to cam pus 2 3 0 9 N ueces 4 7 4 4 6 5 2 
4 -2 4
D ro p b y a fte r 5 

V C O -O P S um m e r/F a ll vacancies. S ingle 
room s $ 2 5 0 Includes meals, utilities a n d 
p h o n e 6 blocks fro m cam pus M o re than 
5 -4
a ch e a p p la ce to liv e 1 4 7 4 7 7 6 7 

2 B LO C K UT Sha re spacious be a u tifu l 
hom e N in e m ature nonsm okers $180- 
6 - 2 6
$ 2 3 0 (plus fo o d , bills). 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 

N E W G U IL D C o -o p has ope n in g s for 
spring, summer, fa ll Low sum m er rates 
fo r ro o m a n d b o a rd 
best chance to try 
c o o p e ra tiv e livin g w ith in teresting p e o 
4 -2 7
pie 510 W 2 3 rd 4 7 2 0 3 5 2 

LAUREL H O U SE C o - o p is a c c e p tin g a p 
p lica tio n s 
fo r s u m m e r/fa ll S e lf-g o ve rn 
ing, 17 m e a ls /w e e k C A -C H , free p a rkin g , 
2 4 h o u r kitchen privile ges, ABP C om e by 
5 -7
190 5 N ue ce s o r call 4 7 8 0 4 7 0 

1C C C O -O P Houses h ave vacancies for 
$ 2 4 5 a n d up 
Includes fo o d ro o m util* 
ties W a lk to UT C oll 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 after 
5 -7
1.30 p.m 

THE ATTIC APARTMENTS
Large Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms 
with Skylight 
Near Cameron Road Shuttle 
Pool — Laundry Room 
Convenient to Business & Shopping 
vial-35, 2 9 0 & 183
call 926-6664

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

Limited space is available tor the fall term in three of the 
most convenient residences in the University of Texas 
area

Summer Contracts Available

2706 Nueces, three blocks 
from campus and on a shut­
tle bus stop Nineteen delicious meals per week, 
maid service, parking, swimming pool, lounges, 
many extras Coed 477-9766

Í T t o E

G b W T B 8 8 ? V C\ \ /E . 8 T

, 2707 Rio Grande, 
to 
co n v e n ie n t 
sorority houses and shopping, parking on prem­
ises, maid service, nineteen meals per week, pool, 
sundecks and lounges, kitchenettes in suite All 
women 476-4648

> 
L 

27®° Nueces- on the shuttle
bus route Small and quiet,

no frills housing. Meals served at the Contessa, 
maid service and parking included All private 
rooms. Coed, upperclass. 472-7850

Call or write for information, 
or ju st come on by

MATH
TUTOR

504 W. 24th St. 
Office 477-7003

O ver 9 years o f proles 
sionai 
service Helping 
s tu d e n ts m a k e THE 
GlR A D E 
S tru gg lin g'»'/
Frustrated on 
C all or com e py try ap 
pom tment
M a t o 
M301 30? 
M 3 0 3 f 
M 403K I 

c o m # 
e n g m
EM306 
SC IENC E 
FM311 
C S304P F 
FM 30«K
C S?06 
FM314
S316 
E M 3 '9
CSX10 
MTOST, 
F F 31 6
C S 410 
M 4 0 ’ 
F F 4 1 1
C S3?8 
M 8 0 8 A B 
E E 3 I8
M 6 0 flF A B C S336 
FF?1?
C S345 
M318K 
EE323
C S 3 W 
M 4?7K I 
C S37? 
M 3 i 1 
E N G U S H
C H E M IS T R Y ENGB03 
PH YS IC S 
PHY301 
CHEM 301 302E N G 307 
■>HV30?K 1 C H F M 6 1 0 A 8 FN G 308 
°H Y 3 0 3 K L C H E M 8 1 8 A B EN G310 
PMY3??K I B U SIN E SS 
ASTRO N 
D A T A PRO ACC311 312 A S T 30! 
AS? 302 
STATSOS 
D PA310 
AST303
FIN3S4 357 
D PA33.3K 
AST307

D o n 't p u t th n o ft u n # t t » nlg tit b o to r * 
ansxam It's to o lata ttt« n 
• 1 B lock to UT 
•F ro o Parking 
• V e r y roaaonable 
ratea 
M ao N gh a ch o d couraea in th e above 
a u b le c ta e n d S A T A G R E R e v ie w

‘ L o tt o l pm tlonce
rin a language
you can
underatand

a* 
^ 

, ,

/ id X 
TUTORING
SERVICE

SERVICES

NEED A Post O ffic e Box? UT a re a N o 
w a itin g 
list P rv a te M a ilb o x Rentals 
(across fro m the Castilian). C a ll 4 7 7 1915 
5 0 4 W 24 th

FURNITURE M O V IN G P ro te cte d trans 
p o rt m m y la rg e c a rg o va n Three years 
e x p e rie n c e Steve. 441 7 9 3 0

INVISIBLE W E A V IN G a n d a ll kinds o f a l­
the price o f 
terations. Tw o lengths fo r 
4 -2 4
o n e 441 4196 

G E T T IN G M ARRIED? Professional p o r 
tra it a n d w e d d in g p h o to g ra p h e r Expert 
e n ced R easonable rates C all Kirk R Tuck 
5 -7
P h o to g ro p h y 4 7 9 861 7 

a n d
RESUMES, VITAS: C o n su lta tio n 
p re p a ra tio n 
rush 
In d iv id u a liz e d service 
|obs w e lco m e C oll until )0 p m ask fo r 
4 -2 5
M a ry 4 5 9 - 5 4 6 2 

RESUME W R IT IN G C om p o sin g , p ro fe s ­
sional typ in g , a n d q u a lity c o p y in g C all 
4 4 4 2 0 9 6 a fte r 6 p m A ls o a v a ila b le on 
4 -2 4
w eeke n d s 9a m 5pm 

PORSCHE, 
V O L K S W A G E N ~ English 
sports cars* R easonable rates 4 4 0 -1 5 7 5 
4 -2 7

Top CASH For 
Old Class Rings, 
Scrap Gold, 
Silver and Rings.
F re e E stim a te s At 
2 0 0 3 A W h e le s s 

9 2 8 - 4 9 8 6

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
A P P LIC A TIO N S
RESUMES
3 minute service 
M 0 N -F R I10-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

TYPING

r 't / e r a 7 e e <x

20 YEAR S I.KCÍAI EXPERIENC E
TYPING WORD PROCESSING
KEROX B60 • ST O R A G E E ^C
4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2
W it h U s . Y o u ’ r e # I 
5 1 2 E . 3 8 1q (O ft D uval)
7 D a y s A W e a k

WOODLANDS II
N O W L E A S IN G

1 Ifa d ro o m s $ 3 6 0 -$ 3 7 5

2 B«<lroofTis lo tt $ 4 8 0 -$ 5 0 0

2500 Barleson Foad

447 8303 

443 5035

Prop r ty Manag«m«irt 
Made Easy...
C.L Rm v m IIm I Estate 
477-8303 
C0NME
Homes • Duptsxes • Condos

♦ 
+
FREE 
♦ LOCATING SERVICE ♦
▼l ondus • Apartments • Housest 
▼ 
t
Duplexes 
♦ All Locations — $300 And Up #
♦ b o b i f o f b r i r i f < * w s #
4
451-9759 
♦ 

FURNISHED LUXURY C O N D O 
2813 Rio G ra n d e
B ra nd new, 2 b e d 2 bath, some split 
le vel e le g a n t a pa rtm e nts Fireplace, 
m ic ro w a v e fans intercom , spa, secun­
ty, co v e re d p a rkin g , small c o m p le x 
N o w le asing fa r sum m er & fa ll S to rt­
in g $ 7 5 0 
4 4 4 2 7 5 0 , 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 ,
4 4 7 -7 2 6 4

1 BEDROOM

Q u ie t a re a, o ff W o o d la n d , o ff-stree t 
p a rkin g , p o o l a nd la u n d ry facilities. 
$ 3 7 5 451 - 
Sum m er 
817 8 Elliott System

$ 2 6 0 Fall 

CENTRALLY LO C ATED LUXURY C O N ­
D O M IN IU M S N EAR H A N C O C K C E N ­
TER M , appliances, ce ilin g fan, fire p la c e 
o d e q u o te storoge $ 2 9 5 ASI C o m p a n y 
4 -2 5
3 4 5 - 9 6 4 3 

O N E R O O M o f tw o b e d ro o m , tw o bo th 
co n d o fo r rent spring, sum m er N o rth w e s t
H.lls 3 4 6 - 7 8 5 8

N O N S M O K E R M A LE ro o m m a te w a n t­
ed Share 2 1 n e a r H a n co ck Sm all b e d ­
ro o m $ 190 sum m er $ 2 0 0 
fa ll Fur 
mshed g a s /w o te r p a id clean C all a fte r 
6 3 0 p m 4 5 1 -7 7 8 9 Start M a y 2 5 th 4 -2 5

roo m m a te s n e e d e d 

T W O FEMALE 
fo r 
fa ll/s p rin g sem ester N on sm o ke rs Three 
b e d ro o m c o n d o in S outh Austin Q u ie t 
4 27
$165 m o 5 bills C a ll 4 4 3 -8 9 0 1 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E w a n te d to share 
la rg e 2BR house in H yde Park, 1 blk fro m 
try in g 4 58- 
shuttle $ 2 9 0 ABP K eep 
4 - 2 7
5031 

CR O IX C O N D O ro o m m a te n e e d e d 3 
fir e ­
Wks cam pus Furnished h o t 
IBR W /D $ 2 9 0 m o C oll N e il 
place, 
4 2 6
4 7 4 8 7 9 6 

tub, 

FEMALE N O N S M O K E R to share la rg e 
7
3-1 n e a r cam pus o n IF shuttle $ 2 5 0 
4 27
bills 4 72 6 8 3 0 

to shore house 

fo r 
FEMALE NEEDED 
sum m er 2 m inute w alk 
fro m ca m p u s1 
Across fro m E astw oods Park $14 5 m onth 
4 3 0

4 utilities 4 9 5 -3 9 1 6 

S U M M E R FEMALE 
ro o m m a te n e e d e d 
fo r new 2 2 c o n d o Parking, fans pools, 
tennis m ic ro w a v e Utilities p a id 4 7 8 - 
4 - 2 5
5168 T rio o 

T W O H O U SEM ATES, 3 2 o ff C o n íe ro ñ 
Rd $ 2 2 5 plus 3 bills fo r June 1 C oll 
5 7
G re g 4 5 2 8 7 21 a fte r 8 0 0 p m 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D W a lk to E C -old 
h o u s e -o w n ro o m $ 150 
3 bills M ust
to le ra te cats o n d queers V icky o r Flame 
4 24
4 7 6 - 9 7 0 8 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r tw o 
b e d ro o m to w n h o u se o ff Riverside $ 2 0 0 
m onth Stort first o f June C all N a n c y 
4 25
441-1014 . 

C H R ISTIAN FEMALE n e e d e d fo r 2 BR 
a p o rtm e n t o n ly 1 b lock 
fro m cam pus 
ABP $174 p e r m o M a rs h a 4 7 8 - 8 4 4 7 4
_____________________________________ 2 7

fe m a le g re a t loco 
1 SU M M E R te n a n t 
tion, shuttle bus, 2 B d r , 2 b a th g a s -w o te r 
5 -7
p o id , p o o l, 4 6 7 2 2 0 4 ; 4 5 2 6 5 1 8 

N EED FOR sum m er R esponsible easy 
g o in g fe m a le to share 2 2 a p t o ff River 
elec C lose to shuttle 
side $ 2 2 2 5 0 
5-4
C oll a fte r 5 p m 3 8 5 8172 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E S w o n te d to share 
lu x u ry co n d o 2 Bed, 2 Bath O n cam pus 
fire p la c e m a n y extras* Fall 
poo l, Spa 
5-1
o n d -o r sum m er C a ll 4 6 9 0 9 5 0 

O N E F E M A lE no n -sm o ke r 
to share 
house n e o r Tow n Loke & IH 3 5 Two 
b ed ro o m s, $ 1 5 0 plus ] 1 bills 4 7 2 -1 7 4 8
4 -2 7

SU M M ER H O U S E M A TE G ra d student o r 
resp onsible u n d e rg ra d to share la rg e 2 
Bdrm house m H yd e Park A B P A v a il­
1st, ca ll M a u re e n a fte r 6 0 0
a b le M a y 
4 27
p m 4 5 8 - 5 4 9 0 

C H A R M IN G HYDE Park c o n d o fo r sum ­
m er IBR, IB A w a s h e r/d ry e r, ce ilm q fan 
c o v e re d p a rkin g , lo v e ly lo c a tio n $ 5 0 0 
5 4
A n n 4 53-1681 

N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE to share b e a u ­
tiful, huge, p riv a te 2-1 d u p le x C A -C H 
fe n ce d y a rd pets w e l­
deck, skylights 
4 -2 7
c o m e 4 5 9 159 9 

UT C O N D O S furnished a n d u n furnished 
all the extras, m icro W 'D a n d m o re Se­
curity systems Priced fro m $ 6 7 5 A v a il­
a b le n o w D o n 't w a it to ca ll JB G o o d w tn 
4 -2 4
8 3 7 - 7 8 8 0 

LUXURY C O N D O a t The P ointe Large 
2BR, 2BA, sem i-furnished o n CR shuttle 5 
blocks to cam pus, h o t tub, p o o l, secunty 
fan, $ 8 2 5 sum m er 
m icro w a ve , ce ilin g 
5-1
a n d /o r fa ll 2 5 0 - 0 0 7 6 . 4 7 6 - 3 3 6 8 

BEAUTIFUL 2BR furnished lu x u ry c o n d o 
Secunty, h a rd w o o d flo o rs, fire p la c e , c e il­
in g fans, p o o l, b a lco n y, c o v e re d p a rkin g , 
o n ly m inutes w a lk fro m la w school a n d 
on the CR shuttle ro u te $ 6 0 0 sum m er 
$ 7 0 0 fo li/s p n n g . C a ll Chns 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .4 -
 
____________________________ 27

LEASE W IT H o p tio n to p u rchase Large 
2 -2 n e a r to w n a n d shuttle B alcony. 2 
pools, ce ilin g 
the w orks, a ll n e w 
$ 5 7 5 /m o Cass: 3 4 5 - 5 2 9 7 o r 4 7 9 1711
________________________ 4 - 2 6
 

fan, 

CR O IX C O N D O M IN IU M fo r le ase Sum ­
m er 1984 o n e BD R M C e ilin g fans m i­
c ro w a v e w a s h e r/d ry e r, fire p la c e , p o o l, 
lacuzzi, a ll utilities p a id e x c e p t elec $ 6 2 5 
5-7
w ill b a rg a in 4 7 2 -9 1 4 8 

IF YOU'R E interested in p re le a s in g a 3 -2 
c o n d o m N o rth w e s t Hills fo r A u g . 20, coll 
m e 2 blocks o ff M o p a c , sp a rk lin g p o o l, 
fire p la ce , a ll bills p a id $ 7 2 5 m o n th Tri- 
4 -2 6
cia 4 7 4 -6 5 2 1 3 4 6 -1 4 6 5 

2BR, 2B A 
furnished $ 1 ,0 0 0 (summer) 
$ 1 ,2 0 0 (fa ll & spring) A ll am enities. Call 
4 -2 7
Chns: 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

LU XUR IO US 2BR, 2 ! 7 B A co n d o . ER shut 
tie A m enities m icro w a ve , ce ilin g 
fans, 
deck p o o l, h o t tub, sauna e xercise room , 
co v e re d p a rkin g , secunty M o v e n A u g - 
5 -7
ust 1st $ 8 6 0 4 5 4 -1 0 91 

N O R TH FORK C O N D O S N e a rly new 
lu xu ry 1, 2 a n d 3 BR condos. S pecial sum ­
m er rates See these b e a u tifu l w h ite rock 
tin ro o f con d o s to a p p re c ia te O n shuttle 
4401 S peedw ay, o ffic e 100 ca ll fo r de 
5 -7
tails 4 5 8 - 5 9 0 6 

2 BR. 2 BA co n d o . 1 b lo ck fro m cam pus, 
furnished sum m er semesters, ca ll 4 6 9 
5-4
0 1 4 5 ___________________ 

LARGE HYDE PARK c o n d o fo r sum m er o r 
lo n g e r 3 BR, 2 BA. m ic ro w a v e , ceiling 
fans, b a lco n y, on IF shuttle $ 9 0 0 4 5 4 - 
5 m _______________________________ 4 -2 7

TREEHOUSE C O N D O S 
2 6 1 2 San 
Pedro, a v a ila b le June 1. 1 BR, 1 BA, built- 
in 
fire p la c e w ith g a ra g e N ic e setting 
$ 6 0 0 p e r m onth plus d e p o s it a n d bills 
C all Bob Lenzo a t Cres R ealtors 3 4 6 - 
2193______________________________ 4 2 7

O R A N G E TREE c o n d o a v a ila b le fo r sum­
m er IBR furnished fo r w o m e n , $ 6 0 0 m o 
* utilities 2 1 4 -5 2 1 -6 9 6 2 . Evenings 214- 
3 2 1 -0 7 4 0 ______________ 
4 -3 0

2BR U N F U R N IS H E D c o n d o co n v e n ie n t 
to cam pus o r d o w n to w n Austin, g a rd e n 
sunroom , p o o l, gas. w a te r p a id $ 5 0 0 
m onthly 4 5 2 -9 6 9 2 . 451 8 5 7 7 

4 -2 7

FURNISHED IBR a p a rtm e n t, w a lk in g dis­
tance 
to UT sum m er rates $ 3 2 5 pe r 
m onth plus electricity, a v a ila b le M a y 15 
4 - 3 0
Julia 4 7 7 6131 

LUXURY C O N D O W D m ic ro w a v e , c e il­
ing fans, etc etc etc. H u rry this o n e w o n t 
4 -2 7
last! 4 4 2 - 2 7 5 7 , keep c a llin g ! 

SUBLET 2 b e d ro o m W e d g e w o o d c o n ­
dom inium , beats d o rm fo r sum m er Pool, 
tacuzzi W D w a lk to cam pus. $ 6 5 0 4 6 9 - 
4 27
9 3 8 8 

O N E B E D R O O M a n d tw o b e d ro o m c o n ­
dos all o v e r cam pus a v a ila b le June 1st 
Furnished and unfurnish ed, a ll a p p li­
ances w asher and d ry e r C all Linda In­
5 -4
g ra m & Associates, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

furnished 2 - 112 
W A L K TO UT Luxury 
a v a ila b le 
th ro u g h August Patio, p o o l, 
ceiling fans, m ic ro w a v e , w asher, d ry e r 
$ 7 0 0 m onth C all M o rrie 4 5 8 1102 4 -3 0

MISC. FOR RENT

FRO ZEN M A R G A R ITA , co ckta il m achines 
fo r la rg e parties M a r g a r ita v ille Jay at 
4 5 4 9 7 2 4 N ights, 
3 9 0 4

8 3 7 0 8 9 0 

8 3 7

M A R G A R IT A PARTY m a d e easy Rent a 
m a rg a rita m a chine Party Tyme Rentals 
4 4 3 6 7 7 5 O th e r m achines a v a ila b le 5-

ROOMMATES

FEMALE R O O M M A T E S fo r sum m er a n d / 
o r fa ll a t C e n te n n ia l C o n d o s A ll a m e n i­
ties a n d fully furnished R esponsible girls 
but still k n o w h o w to h a ve fun C all C in d y
4 -2 6
4 6 9 0 7 7 2 

SHARE N ICE b ig 2 BR house, w in d o w s 
fo u r blocks fro m cam pus 
w o o d flo o rs 
4 -2 7
$19 8 m o ’ 7 bills 4 7 4 - 7 4 3 0 

M A LE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r 3 BR 1 ? 
BA house a fte r M a y 1st $ 2 2 5 -m o n th 
bills 1005 A le g n a 4 5 3 - 6 4 9 3 

• 
4 - 2 7

R O O M M A T E N EEDED fo r Sept S enous 
n o n -sm o kin g student seeks som e fo r 2BR 
in c lo th e s -o p tio n a l co m p le x L arge p o o l, 
h o t tub. 2 4 h r secunty W a lk o r shuttle to 
] *2 utilities 4 7 6 - 3 9 4 6 
cam pus $ 1 5 0 
a fte r 10pm 

4 -2 7

• 

W A N T E D M /F ro o m m a te Remli Arm s 
A partm ents, UT sen io r needs serious stu­
d e n t by M a y 1 4 5 2 - 7 7 2 6 N o n s m o k e r
4 -2 7
___________________ 

FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G ro o m m a te 
ro o m m a te s n e e d e d to share 2 -2 c o n d o 
w ith tw o o th e r girls fo r sum m er a n d /o r 
fa ll A ll am enities, w a lk to W C , $ 2 8 5 p e r 
sum m er session $ 2 5 0 p e r m onth in fa ll 
4 - 2 7
C a ll Karen 4 8 0 - 8 2 0 0 

C H R IS TIA N FEMALE n e e d e d 
fo r 2BR 
a p a rtm e n t O n ly 1 b lo ck fro m cam pus, 
ABP $174 p e r m o M a rsh a 4 7 8 - 8 4 4 7 .4 -
2 7
____________________________ 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
to share 2BR 
a p t on RC/SR routes starting e a rly to 
m id -M a y $ 1 7 0 m o Tony, 4 4 1 -5 9 1 5 4-
_____________________________________ 3 0

FEMALE R O O M M A T E fo r th re e -o n e o ld 
house n e a r cam pus $125 * p h o n e M a y
4 - 3 0
5 4 7 4 -7 1 9 4 

H O U S E M A TE W A N T E D fo r 2BR house 
G re e n h o u se o ff b e d ro o m Pets o k a y 
M a y th ro u g h A ugust o r end o f sum m er 
school N o n sm o ke r, 
p re ­
fe rre d $182 5 0 Lisa 4 5 3 -8 1 5 2 2 5 5 - 
4 -2 7
0 9 0 3 

v e g e ta ria n 

TA R R Y T O W N DUPLEX N e e d 
fem ale 
ro o m m a te to share three b e d ro o m du 
p le x w ith tw o o th e r girls $ 7 5 0 fo r M a y 
th ro u g h A ugust 31 C all G re tc h e n 
2 0 
4 2 7
451 8 9 8 7 

C O N D O M A T E THIRD fe m a le to share 
b e d ro o m in a b e d ro o m c o n d o fo r sum­
m er $ 2 5 0 m o Shuttle p o o l, security C all 
% 3 0
4 8 2 -0 5 2 1 

H O U S E M A T E M A Y 1 2BR d u p le x on ER 
2 bills
bus. n e a r Pease Park $ 2 3 5 
4 -2 7
A fte r 4 30 p m , 4 7 7 -3 3 1 3 

* 

FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G q u ie t oo m 
m ate n e e d e d 
$ 2 2 7 ABP S/F S C all Rae 4 4 5 - 2 8 6 3 4-
3 0
___________________________ 

fo r 2BR 1 ? B A on RC, 

THIRD R O O M M A T E to share 2 -2 to w n ­
i bills 
house w ith 2 m ales $14 0 re n t 
4 - 2 7
4 4 5 -4 4 7 1 , ask fo r M ike Jesse 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E w a n te d furnished 
• elec 
2BR house E nfield a re a $ 2 5 0 
4 -3 0
C all 4 7 7 -1 6 0 0 

H O U S E M A TE W A N T E D Share w ith tw o 
m aies $167 rent plus 3 bills N e a r CR 
4 -2 6
Has AC, w a s h e r/d rv e r 4 5 9 -1 5 9 2 

FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G 
ro o m m a te 
w a n te d im m e d ia te ly *o share b e a u tifu l 3 
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th ro o m house n e a r shuttle 
W a s h e r/d ry e r $19 5 
1 399 

' 1 bills 4 7 8
4 -2 7

• 

HYDE PARK 
R esponsible fe m a le ia g e 
2 5 - 3 4 ) share house Porch, high ceilings, 
C A C H , W D co n n e ctio n s $ 2 7 5 , bills 451- 
4 - 2 6
6 3 9 5 ______________________ 

Q U IE T RESPONSIBLE fe m a le ro o m m a te 
$ 1 5 0 per 
w a n te d Share 2BR. 
4 - 2 5
m onth D e b b ie 4 4 4 4 2 9 3 

’.BA 

RESPONSIBLE, NEAT, lib e ra l fe m a le to 
’ *? E 
share house 1 m ile N o f IF $ 2 0 0 * 
CA. M ust ¡ike dogs. C all evenings 4 5 8
4 3 0
3 7 7 3 

Y O U N G PR O FESSIO N AL w ,ll share 2 2 
c o n d o on 2 2 2 2 n e a r M o p a c w ith re ­
sponsible a d u lt W e ll 
furnished, p rice 
n e g o tia b le A v a ila b le M a y 1. Ask for O r 
nn, M o n d a y -F n d a y b e fo re 5p m 3 4 6 -
6 76 0 . o r call 4 6 / 8 3 9 5 S a tu rd a y /S u n ­
4 27
d a y 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r bea u 
tiful 3 -2 V co n d o . Furnished RC. SR N o 
smokers. A v a ila b le M a y fifth $ 2 5 0 , 
3
elec Serious students call K a thleen 4 4 3 
4 -2 7
8 2 1 0 

M A LE R O O M M A T E n e eded to r sum m er 
to share 2BR, $ 2 4 Q /m o n th !y a ll bills 
4 3 0
p a id . CR ro u te V icki 4 5 8 - 5 6 7 7 

FEMALE, 4 -2 house. CR shuttle 
fenced, 
C A C H carpet. W D a p pliances, $ 2 2 5 
m o . $ 2 0 0 d e p o s it • 
4 4 1 1 8 6 9 

4 bills. 4 6 7 2127
4 3 0

FEMALE 4 -2 house. CR shuttle, fenced 
C AC H , FP W D , hard w o o d s^ a p pliances, 
4 pills 4 6 7 - 
$ 2 2 5 m o $ 2 0 0 d e p o sit 
4 3 0
2 127. 441 1 869 

WANTED

SHARE 2BR o ld e r house w ith co u p le 
W a lk to cam pus Trees, w in d o w s , quiet 
M a y 1st C all 4 78 9 1 2 8 m o rn / 
$ 2 2 5 
4 -2 4
eve 

G 
M RACQUETBALL PLAYER seeks 
o th e r ga y m e n /w o m e n w /U T ID to play 
ra c q u e tb a ll o n cam pus. K enton, 4 79 
4 -2 7
0 1 0 3 evenings 

\RESUMES 
iV $15

4

i

 

im liKlcs 2F

a

. 

' r , f -

447-9257

V V C R D M A S T E R

1900 E Ottort Suite 110 
W ord Processing • Copies

AUSTIN 
TYPING SERVICE

7-Yr Academic Specialists

Term 4 Graduate Papers • Resumes 

Copies • Spiral Striding • D isk Storage

— Q uality is ou r #/ p rio rity -

La Promenade Center, Suite 133 
7115 Bumei Rd. — 453-1056

Words _

TYPING WORD 
PROCESSING
Resume • Papers • Dissertations 
law Bnels • Personalized Multiple letters
472-2684 
2404 Rio Grapde
Piirki¡ ii Available*1

K A l H t S Q U IC K Type 
dissertati 
theses le g a l a n d p ro fe ssio n a l Referer 
? 
a v a ila b le 
613 9

5 years e x p e rie n c e 

TUTORING

M A T H TUTOR $ 1 0 /h r P h D 
q u a lity 
W h y p a y m o re fo r less 4 6 7 8 0 3 8 

student, 
tu to rin g Try us a n d co m p a re 
5 -4

A M ITY LS A T /G M A T M C A T /G R E sem7 
nors. O u r g u a ra n te e score in to p 2 5 % 
o r take n ext course free. C all n o w toll- 
free, 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 4 7 6 7 a b o u t summer & 
5 -4
fa ll classes. 

C S / D P T u t o r 
TRAN $ 8 h o u r S atisfaction g u a ra n te e d 
5 -7
4 7 7 3 9 2 2 

b a s ic , c o b o l ” T o r

E N G LIS H TUTOR a v a ila b le Term papers, 
essays, critiques, p o e try, analysis, editing, 
5 7
p ro o fre a d in g 4 7 4 0 1 3 9 

C O B O L TUTOR $ 8 0 0 /h o u r 8 -5 , 4 76- 
643 1 ext 191 A fte r 6 p m 4 5 3 - 6 4 8 9 4
25

TUTORING

TYPING

RING 

rANY SUBJECT) 

TYPING
(OVERNIGHT SERVICE)

OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 
819 W. 24th St.

i

FEMALE NEAT 
responsible nonsm oker 
Share nice house on shuttle $17 5 Prefer 
g ra d u a te Renee, 4 4 5 1 2 8 9 /4 4 1 - 7 6 5 0 
4 2 7

MATURE M ALE 1 8 -2 3 to share luxurious 
N o rth w e s t Hills C o n d o Sum m er a n d o r 
Fall $ 175 

utilities. 3 4 6 - 9 6 9 8 

4 2 5

FEMALE R O O M M A T E , 
$ 1 8 0 m o 
IBR. 
W illo w C reek 
$ 1 4 0 m o C yn th ia 4 4 5 6 2 9 7 

IB A la rg e a p a rtm e n t in 
e le ctricity Sum m er 

started M a y

4 3 0

N O N S M O K E R FOR M a y 1 R esponsible 
fe m a le o r m a le to share house $ 1 3 5 ,
4 7 8 4 9 5 8 eves 

4 3 0

IM M E D IA TE LY M ATURE responsible neat 
m a le /fe m a le to share b e a u tifu l 2BR 2 BA 
a p t on SR & RC $ 2 0 0 
7 E M a y 1st
Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll Sam at 4 4 4
4 24
7 4 3 3 , lea ve message if n o t h o m e 

N EED M ALE student ro o m m a te $ 2 5 0 
m o 
utilities $ 1 0 0 deposit, 6 m onths 
lease N e w co n d o . S outh Austin, o n shut 
tie bus 4 4 2 8 3 0 3 (8 6pm ), 4 4 7 4 6 4 9 
4 24
(evenings) 

FEMALE H O U S E M A TE , m a le w / 3 2 N 
C entral, o w n 
room , bath, o ffice /stu d y, 
quiet, som e furnishings, 2 fire p la ce s, m i­
c ro w a v e , 
a c re C all Ted a t 8 3 5 4113 
6 o m 2p m o r 8 3 6 0 5 6 5 , $ 2 5 0 
sec d e p 

4 24

bills 

ro o m m a te n e e d e d 

THIRD FEMALE 
to 
share 2B R -2B A co n d o Lots o f om enities 
W a lk in g distance to cam pus $ 2 5 0 
1
bills. Im m e d ia te m o ve m 4 7 8 - 5 3 8 5 . 5 2

to shore 2 1 

ro o m m o ie 
FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G 
w a n te d 
furn ish e d house 
A cross Lam ar b e tw e e n 2 4 th o n d Enfield 
$ 4 5 0 per m onth 
'? utilities C oll K ellie 
a t 4 7 4 8 7 2 5 Leave message 

5 -2

SU M M E R R O O M M A T E w o n te d to share 
2 2 a p t CR N o n s m o k e r p re fe rre d $ 2 2 0 

7 E M o y 16 A u g 16 D ia n e 4 9 5
4 -2 5

3 2 1 7 

S U M M E R LIV IN G , d u p le x 3 - 1 ^ . 1 b e d ­
ro o m a v a ila b le B a ckyard, 
IF shuttle 
ro u te G re a t room m ates. $ 2 5 0 neg 4 5 2
4 2 5
3 7 0 2 

SHARE IBR furn. a p t sum m er C lose to 
cam pus, H y d e Park a re a $13 7 5 0 m o 
’ ? b ills. Som 4 5 9 - 7 7 7 0 

• 
4 25

t

G

o

n

e

!

!

!

UNFURN. APARTMENTS 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

 TYPING

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

The DeRy Texan/Tuesday, April 24, 1964/Page 23

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONAL CARF assistants needed for 
mole and female disabled UT students
Live-in and non i»ve-m for foil semester 
*984 (must be UT student) Apply Student 
Health Center Room 339 or ca# Sheri 
Allen 471 4 9 5 5 ext 166 for appoint 
5-3
ment 

STUDENTS NEED extro money* Dob*e 
Center •$ »n need of a night desk recep­
tionist Please contact K Bigger in per 
son at Dobie Front Desk, Monday Yndoy 
8-5 2021 Guodolupe References re 
4 27
auired 

BENNIGANS TAVERN is now nterview
mg for all positions W e>e looking for 
good lookina, aggressive and energetic 
people Apply m person at 7604 IH -35 
M-F between 2 5pm 

4-25

UNIVERSITY CO-OP >s looking for port 
time supervisor for the Promotional De­
portment Must hove previous retail expe 
rience Display and advertising knowt 
edge is preferred Apply m personnel 
9am ipm 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe 476-7211, 
E O E ________________ ________ 4-24

PART TIME TELLER POSITION at Subur 
bon Bank in Southwest Austm hours 3- 
6 30 Monday-Fndoy experience 
r© 
4-27
qmred, call 2 8 8 -2 8 3 0 

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE needed 
for EnfiekJ-Area Residence 2 0 -3 0 hourv/ 
week, flexible schedule, must be depend­
able Horticultural experience helpful but 
not nec essory Call Ben 345-4381 4-27

4 24

CAR RENTAL service agent wanted Ap­
ply m person only 3107 Manor Rd 4 -26

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR port time expe­
nenced energetic $6 00-hr This sum 
mer fall spnng 3-5 hours-week Austin 
Aerobic Club 3 4 5 -4 7 7 9 

4 24

CO-ED CAMP Fire camp needs enthus» 
astic young men and women to work 
with children dunng June-July Please 
4-25
contact Paula 4 7 2 -7 3 3 7 

reliable delivery person 
PART TIME 
needed 
from 10 am noon Monday 
through Fnday Must have own rronspor 
tation ond neat appearance $7 00 -boor 
For interview call 443 -*4 41 and ¡eave 
4-27
meassoge 

FULL TIME groundskeepr wanted 
for 
North Austin apartment community FuH 
benefits Only dependable bard-wortong 
in person ^901 E 
applicants need apply 
Anderson The Creeks Apartments 4-27

HO N D A PARTS mmediate opening for 
parts counter personnel Previous expert 
ence helpfui but not necessary ,ong irst 
of benefits for the right person join Tex­
as largest Honda dealer now* Apply in 
person Woods Honda 6 5 0 9 North 
4-27
tornar 

MOTHERS DAY out program seeking 
teachers Tuesdoy & Pr»doy 10 a m 
p m for a toddler class prefer someone 
with early childhood development train­
4-27
ing $ 20 o day CaM 3 4 5 -9 2 9 7 

SIXTH STREET STATION taking applica­
tions for cashier barbocks and borten 
ders Apply «n person 707 E 6th 2 3 
4 27
pm Monday Friday 

NEED POCKET money* Like denting with 
the public* Part time position m down 
5-4
town Austin 4 7 8 -69 70 

PART TIME furniture salesperson Prefer 
someone with architecture or design 
background Apply »n person Store 
4 25
house Highland Mall 4 59 3161 

RECEPTIONIST WANTED Pon nme 
evenings M - F 5 10 p m , Saturday (0-3 
4 25

$ 4 00 -hour Col. 837 0 0 3 8 

PERFECT PART nme ,ob 12 15 hours per
week woitpe^son to serve Austm s nicest 
beer customers in an English Pub crtmos 
pher© Must be available for BOTH 4 and 
8 30 p m shifts as needed Apply be 
rween 5-6 p m Draught House 4112 
4 26
M e d ia l Parkway 

PART TIME secretary-receptionist needed 
to work »n a busy therapy clm*c Good 
phone and typing skills necessary Send 
re$ume to Therapy P Q Box 9 8 0 2 No 
4 27
637 Austin Y X 7 8 76 6 

BUSPERSON A N D waftpervon needed
Good pay and good nps CaH 346 311/ 
5- 7
after 2 30 p m Ask for Mi*e 

THE CHERRY Street Cleaning Co needs 
immediate & summer hme *>©lp to dean 
residences in Austin Part time hours ftex< 
ble Must work some monngs $4 25 per 
4-24
hour and up 4 53 339 

RELIABLE PERSON needed to nelp pre 
fields N W Austin areo 
pore athietir 
some weekends
2 30-5 30pm daily 
4 -27
451-2585 ext 5 00 

CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT offers 
busperson positions Morning, evenings 
and weekend shifts available deal port 
time Calí 444 !888 for application 4 -26

NORTHWEST RECREATION CENTER .s 
accepting applications for nstrudors m 
gymnastics summer amp ©ode's and 
preschool development Call 4 58 4109
4 -25
___________ 

 

PAT MAGEE'S is now accepting appl»ca 
tions for an assistant manager position at 
Highland Mall Detail clothmg expen 
ence *s required Pleose apply n person
4-27
M-F 10-lpm 

i NT ERE STING PART time position with ie 
gal services program G ood typmg, gen 
eral office experience excellent commu­
nication sktih required Afternoon hours
4 -2 7
call 4 7 6 -5 5 5 0 

MARlMQNT CAFETERIA now accepting 
applications for full time counter help bus 
help porters and dishwashers Apply *n 
4 -27
person at 6 23 W 38th Street 

PART TIME now and full time m summer 
4 -2 7
Canme Hihon 9 2 6 -8 9 0 5 

PART TIME help needed 2 -3 h a w week 
gh* 
6 l5am-4prr 
4- 27
housekeeping CoH 4 54-9112 

Babysitting, some 

IO S TRES BOBOS Restouront >s now n*r- 
tog for kitchen bus waitperson hostper 
son and bartender positions Apply m 
4-27
person at ) 2 06 W 38th 

THUNDERCLOUD SUBS needs day help 
Weekdays & weekends Neat appear 
once 2 30 8 Loke Austin Blvd 4 7 9 -6 5 0 4 
4 -3 0

MOTEL NIGHT cfoft Hours 9pm- 7am 
Must be avartoble port weekends and 
through summer and fall semesters Previ 
ous wodr related experience desirable 
Apply mornings, Westwtnds Motel IH-35 
at Airport BJvd

EASTER AN D Mother's Day Rower ver, 
dors needed Start now Cosh pa»d doily 
Work any days you choose Please caH
________________
4 5 9 7 45 3 

START YOUR own career m a fast grow 
»ng business Sales expenence or training 
not necessary CaM Robert 495-5411 or 
Troo 4 95 378 8 between 6 0 0 -9 30pm 
4-27
 
only 

 

 

ClERK TYPIST 
port time (possible fuM 
time summer) 20 hours/week flexible 
Must type nonsmoker excellent atmos­
IH-35/183 area 
phere Must have car 
5-2
Telephone Terry 452 6 2 2 6 

AMERICA'S FAVORITE singing telegrams 
now hiring 
femóle 
strippers, singers etc Up to $75 per act
4 78 /0 8 8 
4 24

talent M ale and 

EXISTING SllK screen business needs 
someone to work as operating manoger 
possible by out option CaM 452-2)17 
4-24
After 5pm 453-1979 

MR GATTI'S Reliable delivery drivers 
and kitchen help needed FuM or port 
time Good money, great working condi­
tions Bakones Woods Shopping Center 
Call 3 4 6 -9 8 0 0 or apply in person 1150 
4-24
Research 

CAMPAIGN JOBS* Need aright motivat 
ed students/graduates for paid political 
jobs Expenence preferred 
campaign 
4-24
Ron Smith at 459 4 524 

DEPENDABLE FRATERNITY
ested in ieornmg men's clothmg business 
references required
part time hours 
4-24
477 5 65 6 9-5 

NEEDED PART time typist mm 70wpm 
1-6 15pm M-F, eoch week Contoct Jim 
Forbis 472-2681 for appointment 4 -30

FULL TIME babysitter/housekeeper for 2 
children oges 1 ond 3 Expenence and 
references required Enfield areo 474- 
4 3 4 4 _______________ 

WESTLAKE DAYCARE needs mature per 
son to supervise after school care from 2 - 
6pm Monday-Fndoy 327 0 3 6 9 
4-27

PART TIME dental assistant needed T/Th 
ond every other Sat Expenence pre 
5-4
ferred 837 0 9 3 6 

EXTREMELY DEPENDABLE mdividuoi 
needed to put up and take down rood- 
s*de reol estate signs on Fridays and Sun­
days in Northwest Austin on a weekly ba­
ys Will pay 75c a sign The right person 
could easily earn $100 a weekend NPC 
4 -26
incorporated 258-4125 

THE COUNTY Ime on the Hill is now hir­
ing cocktail bus bar personnel please 
call Adrienne 327 1742 for an appoint­
5-1
ment E O E 

VALET PARKERS needed for prestigious 
restouront and mght dub $3 50 per hour 
5-1
plus tips Coll 472-1358 

EXPERIENCED ANN OU NCER for AuT 
tin's only Spanish-language radio station 
Must be bilingual speak and wnte Spon- 
sh and English Ability to translate from 
English 
to Spanish Apply m person 
iOam-5pm M-F KAAMM Radio 3108 N 
Lamar Equal Opportunity Employer 4-
__________________________________ 25

LOCAL PHOTO iab needs full time re­
ceptionist / counter person Some knowl­
edge of photography necessary Must be 
neat and professional Good working 
conditions and chonce to learn Call 474- 
1538 between 10am-12noon Monday- 
4-27
Fndoy 

M A IN TE N A N C E PERSON needed
5-1
$3 50 per hour Call 472-1358 

KERBEY LANE CAFE now accepting ap­
plications for Boor and cook positions 
4-24
Apply at 3 70 4 Kerbey Lane 

GRADUATE STUDENT or student with 
flexible schedule Telephone answenng 
service Storting April 27th $4 0 0 hour 
Fnday 7am- 1pm Monday l-5pm & Tues­
day or Thursday afternoons Expenence 
desired but not mandatory Nommokers 
4 -25
only 467 8221 

TELLERS PART time openings available 
Experience necessary Contact Cheryl 
477 5 4 0 0 National Bank of Texas 4-27

TEACHER INFANT/young toddler begin 
n»ng 6/1 Parent Cooperative Preschool 
infant 
toddler teochmg expenence re­
quired/degree preferred 474-5101

CAMP WEKEELA for boys/g»rts Canon 
Marne seeks dynomos for staff positions 
June 22 Aug 23 ,n water skiing, soiling/ 
windsurfing, competitive swimming (WSl 
required), tennis radio drama, creative 
arts Contort Enc, louren Scobkonko 144
5 Cossedy Columbus, O H 4 3 2 0 9 614- 
5 4
2 3 5 :6 7 6 8 

RECEPTIONIST & photographers assist 
ant for quality portrait studio, full or port 
time position available 472 8231 Chris­
tianson -t ebermon Studio

ATTENDANT NEEDED for com-op Ioun- 
dry, mostly nights and weekends Call 
4 -30
Heidi 250-0821 

TOM THUMB Supermarket now taking 
applications for checker & pockoge Ap­
ply m person Sat 5 30 p m 7100 High­
way 290 W No phone calls pleose 4-17

CLEAN CUT expenenced afternoons, 
evenings 4. Soturdays 40 hrs per week 
3 75 per hour Apply Solods-n-Such. 
4-24
1408 Guadalupe 

SELF MOTIVATED people, earn $300- 
5 0 0 /week Full and part time CaH Mr 
4-24
Rose After 5 00pm 451-0411 

FULL & PART time deli clerks needed Ex­
penence nec essory in food preparation 
restouront field Good pay ond benefits 
Tom Thumb # 7 7 , 3 7 0 0 Bee Caves Rd 4
__________________________________ 24

PART TIME checkers needed for day & 
evening shifts Good pay Some retail ex­
penence preferred Tom Thumb # 7 7 
4-24
3 7 0 0 Bee Caves Rd 

RECEPTIONIST AND ponter positions 
availoble WiH train Apply 2 2 0 0 Gua­
dalupe, 6-!1pm weekdays, 9 am-6 pm 
4-24
weekends 

MAINTENANCE PERSON Part time to 
become full time in near future Must 
have truck $5 0 0 hr Call 454-2157 4-
__________________________________24

N O W HIRING full- & part-time woitper- 
sons & hostpersons Day & night shifts 
available Apply between 3-5 Mon -Fn 
international House of 
901 E Koenig 
4-24
Pancokes 

APARTMENT MANAGER needed for six 
unit complex located north-central near 
North Loop and Burnet Rd Compensa­
tion is $125 off rent on one bedroom un­
furnished apartment Reply P O Box
5-4
5342, Austin, 7 87 63 

DRIVER / RECEIVING clerk, high school 
education and good handwriting pre­
ferred Some heavy lifting, standard shift 
truck Texas dnvers license and a good 
dnvmg record o must Polygraph re­
quired Apply m person to Don Morse 
Yanng's Warehouse 413 Congress (rear 
4-30
entrance). 

NEW RESTAURANT N O W HIRING The 
Blue Moon Cafe located at 5122 W Bee 
Caves Rd (V? mile east of 360) is now 
hiring for all positions 70 positions avail­
able Apply m person Mon-Fn between 
4-25
9am -4 pm 

CREDIT CLERKS full time and part time 
positions available Light typing, call for 
appointment 476-6511 Nancy Kelly, 
Yanng's downtown 506 Congress 4 -30

DANCER~WANTED Make $75 $125 
plus daily Work at Austin's most exciting 
night club! W e offer flexible schedules 
daily pay, bonuses and fnendly people 
You will love it* Call today! (l-3pm) 835- 
9204_________

FOUR IMMEDIATE openings for people 
willing to train to do professional house­
keeping work Transportation furnished. 
N o weekend or holiday work Hours 9- 
3 30 Apply at 1505 Treadwell Suite 101 
8-9om or 4-6pm Part time, full time 4 -2 6

EXCITING SUMMER iobs Banana s and 
The Red Tomato Restaurants are looking 
for their exciting summer staff No expen­
ence necessary We will tram Immediate 
lunch and dinner 
openings for cooks 
Apply m person Tuesday-Fnday be­
tween 4 3 0-5 30, 1601 Guadalupe 
5 -4

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Port time for 
21 month old Room board, and stipend 
Must have valid dnvers license Bi-ímgual 
472-
References Evelyn 928-3516, 
4-27
4 47 7 

ACC O U NTING STUDENT for local CPA 
a n d clencal work 20 hours a week Typ­
ing skills a n d transportation necessary 
Prefer work through summer Call 477 
8155, $4 0 0 hour 
4 -2 4

REAL ESTATE agents wanted Austin 
Corpus, Brownsville, Alice Tutoring and 
qualifying, Longona Realty, 445-6136 4- 
24

EXPERIENCED WAITPERSON M l and 
p a rt tim e. Apply m p erson b e tw e e n 2 
5p m M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y , M e x ic a li Rose 
R estaurant & C a n tin a 2113 W A n d e rso n 
4 -2 4
Lane 

fall e m p l o y m e n t Th© ^exas Umor $
now accepting applications for the faH 
for part time dunng service positions 
Contact Judy m Texas Union 4 124 4-27

PART TIME assistant manager needed 
$4 50 per hour Flexible schedule oukJ 
lead »o full time ;f desired Apply m per 
5-4
son at 6 5 3 5 North Lamar 

NEEDED MMEDlATElY dependable ef­
ficient housekeeper Thursday and ^ndav 
12-6 pm or all day Fndoy Must be able 
to do laundry, some ramng, childcare 
$5 an hour and own transportation »s 
4-27
essential 3 4 6 -0 4 9 0 2 5 8 -4 4 5 4 

BABYSITTER FOR 1 year old, my home 3- 
4 hours a day, weekdays Close to UT 
shuttle $2 00 hour 452 2 0 5 0 evenings 
4-25
_________ 

 

RUNNERS POSITION available with ad­
vertising agency Please send resume ono 
hours available to Mary Etlen at P O Box 
4-26
1905 Austin IX 7 8767 

DRYCLEANING COUNTER help After­
noons 6 30 Zilker Park orea Call 478- 
4-25
2 46 0 _______________ 

PART TIME yard work 8 a m 2 pm 
must have transportation $5 00-nour 
4-27
4 5 3 -4 2 8 3 

PART TIME receptionist/secretary for en­
ergetic fine eweler Must be personable 
dependable and have highest ¡ntegnty 
CaH T D Wemick 454-3133 for appoint­
4-26
ment 

INSTRUCTOR Bam-2pm 
PRESCHOOL 
Experience preferred insurance benefits 
4-26
offered 4112 Duval St 458-1891 

DELIVERY PERSON wanted to moke lo­
cal deliveries Good dnvmg record re­
4-27
quired. Call M-F 9-4 8 3 4 -0 3 4 6 

PLEASANT COMPETENT mature nd»- 
viduot to assist with tight office duties Bii- 
5-4
•nguats preferred 3 8 5 -6 2 3 2 

TELEPHONE A N D door to door advertís 
ng, part nme solary 
ommissior, No 
expeience CaH 8 3 5 -9 4 3 8 2-8 onty 4-
__________________________________ 27

TAKING APPLICATIONS for cord and 
gift shop cashier salesperson 
. ook tor 
aggressive individual Bexible hours Ap­
ply 2-3, Monday-Fnday 707 E 6th 4-27

SELL
IT!

With a 
Texan 
W ant-Ad!

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

USED COMPUTERS

IBM PC & APPLE NOW IN STO CK 
M O ST M ONEY FOR YOUR USED C O M P U T EP

Spicewood Sprmgs/183 Shopping Center

331-0362 

C O M P U T C f l R E R U N S m -f 

,2 6 s,-.- 9 - 6

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

Y U C C A v i/C C A 
Y U C C A Y U C C A
----------------- O ' "

jJH EN YOU LIV E A lU N E 
N H 4 E P 5 S E S - YOt 
M A\t ~C En _ U - 
V0U C A N ...

.umAt

B.C.

v V H & N 

Yc \J 

3 T Z 2 P

b y j o l u m v t i a r t

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.. vV n & M YOU GroP 
CATCriltX? J p M T a v\e

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ONCE A0AJN, THE ^ ' 
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WHERE H M . "HE *TU" 
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V P t*!N ',S T R IC T * C W & D
* > C Y V -.'OWN RCK 

, ' A t

CONSERVATION CONTROL 
CORPORATION 
An Austin based energy management 
firm is now occeptmg applications for the 
following positions
• Receptiomst/Negotioble
• Computer Bookkeeper/Negotiable
• Consuftants/con average $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 ♦ 
per year
Heating/AC experience helpful; not nec 
essory Complete training provided Per
fed hours for students Coll after 9 0 0 
am for appointment 451-8236

TEXAS COMMERCE BANK 
AUSTIN
needs port time employees, moil clerk 
2-6 p.m M-F, some heovy lifting 
$3 70 per hour Telephone inqmry 
rep 8-12 noon M-F, $4 10 per hour 
Receptionist/teller 9 30-2 30 p m M- 
F, $4 99 on hour, coH or come by 7th 
and Lavoca 476-6611 ext 2506 
E.OE7AAE

BUDGET
Budget Rent-A-Car is now accepting op 
plications for the following positions 
‘Full-time counter receptionist, 8-5 Tues 
Sat ‘Part-time counter receptionist, Sat & 
Sun "Full-time service agent morning & 
eve hours available 
'Part-time service 
ogent, Sat & Sun Apply m person at 
3 3 3 0 Manor Rd 4 7 8 -6 4 3 7

Phone
Sales
Pleasant voice, 5-9pm , Sun- 
day-Thursday. $ 4 .0 0 hour 
plus commission. Call 4 4 8 - 
0 7 0 7 .

STOP!
If you're looking for excellent working 
hours and good storting pay, coll us 
W e hove openings for enthusiastic 
people to contact our clients. N o sell­
involved no experience neces­
ing 
sary For interview, call 4 5 4 - 8 8 6 7 or 
4 5 4 -8 8 9 ? M on-Fn 12 noon-ópm

5-3

Austin Marriott
We hove an opening for a switch­
board operator 20 hrs. per week eve­
ning shift and some AM shifts on 
weekends. Apply personnel, Mon- 
doy-Thursdoy, 10-4pm

E O E /M /F/H /V

Telemarketing

time, afternoons. $ 5 .0 0 / 
Part 
h our plus 
incentive bonuses. 
N e a tly dressed a nd interested in 
long-term position. C all Linda at 
C riterion Telephone 4 5 4 -3 7 0 2 .

PART TIME TELLER
Sophomore or |unior accounting or 
finonce motor to work afternoons and 
Saturdays as a dnve in teller Will 
tram bnght, intelligent, outgoing, en­
ergetic individual Call Mr Rice, Cen­
tury National Bank, 9626 N Lamar 
834-2000, E O E

4 -3 0

OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year round 
Europe, S America, Australia Asia All 
fields $ 900 $ 20 00 mo Sightseeing 
Free info Wnte IJC, P O Box 52 TX2 
5 3
Corona Del Mor, CA 9 2 6 2 5 

LOST A FOUND

AMERICAN EXPRESS cord found Satur 
doy, April 21, Anytime University Co-op 
Holder Shihaby Identify 477 3 402 af­
4 -26
ter 2 45pm 

HELP WANTED

BEACH
COMBERS
WANTED
Pelicans W harf is now 
accepting applications 
cocktail 
for part-tim e 
servers and assistant 
waitpersons Please ap­
ply in person only from 
9 - 11am 7 days a week 
at

425 W. Riverside
No phone calla pleaae 
EOE

¿ IIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIM IIIia illllllltt
I
i INSTANT CASH 
|
1 ANDBONUS 
s
2

2 Currently running a special 
If 
S you need cash to hetp you out 
2 while attending college why not
3
5 donate blood plasma You can 
3»
3 donate twice m a 7 day period 
for the 1st donation receive $10, 3
■» 
«5
3 
for the 2nd donation in a 7 day 
5
2 penod receive $12 Plus with 
2
3 
this ad you II receive a $2 bonus 
2
2 on your firs! visit Also ask about 
2 bonus programs So help others 
3
2
2 while helping yourself Musf 
2 have valid ID A some proof of 
3
2
3 Austin residence Drawing hekJ 
2
2 once a month for $50 bonus 
2
3 Call 474-7941. Austin Plasma 
2
2 Center 2800 Guadalupe 
3
2 Special in effect from 3 26/04 
2
3 

thru 4/27 04 

Ñ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i

SHOP HELPER W A N T E D
Student to work at Austin's most presti­
gious Ceiling Fan Company Minimum 20 
hours a week until end of semester Full 
time summer position Must have knowl 
edge of shop and power tools, be able to 
occept responsibility and work well under 
pressure Will assist in assembly w are­
house work and light delivery. Call for 
appointment TEXAS CEILING FANS 
5-7
1205 W 6th, 477-3132 

Pelican's W harf
n o w accepting applicatio n s fo r 
part time assistant waitpersons, 
d o o r hostesses, hosts, m orning 
fo o d preppers. A p p ly in person 
only 9 -lla m . 4 2 5 W Riverside 
D r N o phone calls please.

Pedunkel's
1003 Barton Springs Road

taken 

Applications a re being 
for 
openings in all positions Part time, full 
time, all shifts G o o d benefits, and a 
wonderful working environment A p ­
ply betw een 2 -4pm , M onday-Thurs- 
day

4 -2 7

Financial Wnter/Editor 
Madison Financial Corporation is seeking 
a strong financial writer to wnte and edit 
its financial newsletters which are provid­
ed to customers of Madison's client bank 
The successful applicant must exhibit 
'Record of academic achievement 
‘Familianty with the financial industry and 
understanding of the changes brought 
about by deregulation 
'Ability to manoge people and work with 
freelance wnters
'Desire to be part of the management 
team of rapidly growing company in the 
financial services industry and to grow in 
responsibility beyond financial writing 
‘MBA or expenence in financial wntmg a 
necessity Excellent salary and extraordi­
nary opportunity for advancement 
Send resume to Carolyn Williams. M adi­
son Financial Corporation Box 12338, 
Nashville, TN 3 72 05

CHILI'S
N o w accepting applications 
fo r cooks, bus help. A p p ly 
M -F 2-4pm . E.O.E. 

4 5 1 -6 2 2 8

4-24

EXPERIENCE?

It's hard to get but it pays o ff This 
summer you can get some e x p e n ­
ence, m ake money and have fun tool 
Evms Temporaries has |obs in Busi 
ness. Technical and 
industrial 
fields for students This is your best 
chancel Call 4 5 4 -9 5 6 1 north, 4 4 3 - 
5 0 0 0 south

light 

Needed 
Part time 
Telemarketing
W e are seeking h a rd w o rk­
ing 
individuals with go o d 
com m unication skills to sell 
long distance telephone ser­
vice 
telem arketing 
program .
W e offer: • G o o d pay

in our 

• G o o d hours
• Pleasant 
w orking 
conditions

O penings are a va ilable fo r 
im m ediate employm ent. In­
terested candidates may call 
8 37-8871.

CDI TEK-SKILLS 
Services

N O W HIRING part/full time secretary 
receptionist for growing energy manage­
ment firm Micro-computer and ornee 
4 -27
skills preferred. 443-6109 

N E W S ED ITO R /C O PY WRITER 
For Austin's only SpantsH-language radio 
station Must be bilingual, speak and 
wnte Spanish and English Must type and 
translate from English to Spanish Must 
Have expenence 
in gathenng, wnting, 
editing and on-air delivery of news Em­
phasis on local news Apply in person 
I0am-5pm M-F KM M M Radio 3108 N
Lamar

Equal Opportunity Employer 4-25

HARPO ON HENRY'S
Im m ediate openings fo r oyster 
bartenders, 
dishwashers a nd 
cooks. Full and p a rt time posi­
tions a vailable. A p p ly in person 
2 4pm. 6019 N . IH -35.

EOE

M A IL CLERK 
PART TIME
Responsible for mail room, filing, post off­
ice pick-up & delivery & other errands. 
Must hove valid driver's license Salary 
$3 95/hr from 1 30-5 15 p.m Prefer col­
lege student Send resume to 
Personnel M R 
4 00 West 15 St Suite 9 00 
Austin, TX 78701 
EOE

LOCK STOCK & BARREL

Daytim e busperson needed, 
will pay go o d m oney 
to 
right person. A p p ly in p e r­
son, 2 7 0 0 W. Anderson 
Lane.

LIVE-IN RELIEF
Excellent opportunity for students Im­
mediate openings for mature, respon­
sible persons to do home m a n ag e ­
ment 
hours on weekends. 
Temporary & perm anent positions 
available. Full onentation provided 
References required Call Pam ela at 
4 5 4 -3 5 8 4

4 8 

4-25

STUDENTS!!
Great part time iob passing out samples 
in grocery stores Day work Fnday, Satur 
day or Sunday Clean-cut outgoing, de­
pendable people only Victor Temporary 
Services

North 111 W Anderson Lane 
Suite # 3 2 8 
454-5731 
South 1301 S 1-35 Suite 101 
445 -2 5 2 5

RUNNER/TELLER
Sophom ore or |unior accounting or 
finance m a|or needed to w ork afte r­
noons and Saturdays Various duties 
as well as drive in teller Strong m a­
ture local person preferred Call M r 
Rice, Century N ational Bank, 9 6 2 6 N 
Lamar, 8 3 4 -2 0 0 0 , E.O.E.

4 -3 0

BURGER KING 
2700 GUADALUPE

N ow hiring — all shifts 
— full and part time. Ap­
ply in person.

SOUPER SALADS
8 0 0 CON GR ESS AVE.

We are accepting applications for 
part time, full time, doy and night prep 
& waitpersons positions. Apply in per­
son Mon-Fn 3-5pm or Sat 9-2

SMALL PACKAGE 
DELIVERY

Inc., an Austin 
Sheridan 
based transportation service 
o rganization is no w hiring 
delivery persons. Must dress 
sharp and be sharp, and 
provide yo u r o w n transpor­
tation.
A ll shifts open w ith some full 
time positions fo r the sum­
mer available.

480-8501

CASE W O RK ER PART TIME 
20 hours/week 
M F W with 1 yea r related expenence 
or BA degree in relevant field and 4 
years of related expenence. Expen­
ence with child w elfa re children and 
families; treatment expenence in clini­
cal setting and supervision of volun­
teers with abused children Special- 
zation 
in child w elfare services 
prefered Salary is $ 1 ,3 7 2 monthly to 
be increased after 6 months of em ­
ployment Apply by Fnday, Apnl 27th
5 pm at the Austin Travis County M e n ­
tal Health, M ental Retardation Center, 
143 0 Collier St or call 4 4 7 2 16 6 for 
more information betw een 4 -5 p.m , 
M -F EOE

CASE W O RK ER III 
A M aster s D egree in Social Services 
or related field plus 2 years full time 
paid expenence or D S. degree with
6 years full time paid expenence 
Considerable know ledge of princi­
pals methods, technique and practic 
es alcohol program Treatment group 
expenence preferred in Alcohol Drug 
Abuse Center K now ledge of Al-Anon 
preferred. Salary is $ 1 ,6 7 0 8 0 m onth­
ly to be increased after 6 months of 
em ployment Apply by Friday, Apnl 
27th, 5 p.m. at Austin Travis County 
M ental Health, M ental Retardation 
Center 1 43 0 Collier St. or call 4 4 7 - 
2 166 for m ore information betw een 
4 -5 p.m , M -F, EOE.

A T TE N TIO N GRADUATES 

If you a re seeking a career opportuni­
ty in Austin and have had prior retail 
expenence, you may be interested in 
investigating positions w e now have 
open in m anagem ent W e offer on 
the |Ob training, good starting salo­
nes, rapid advancem ent and many 
store fnnge benefits. Far an interview 
please contact M r Pent undgren 
Yanng s North Loop. 4 5 2 5 7 5 7 

Y A R IN G S

NEED CASH? Earn $ 5 0 0 
each school 
year 2-4 iflexibie) hours/week placing & 
filling posters on campus Serious workers 
only; we give recommendations Call 
now for summer & next toll 1-800 243- 
4-30
6 6 7 9 

ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
Graduation from High School, some 
college desirable, applicant should 
hove typmg skills of 70wpm, no more 
than 5 errors os accredited by any 
Texos Employment Commission poor 
to applying. Skills in transenbmg from 
dictating equipment, and ability to 
compose written 
correspondence 
preferred 4 years of advanced com­
plex secretarial work expenence 
needed Word processing expenence
prefei
rred. Salary is $1,131 a month to 
be in
ncreosed after 6 months of em­
ployment Apply by Fnday, April 27th, 
5 p m at the Austin Travis County 
Mental HeoMh, Mental Retardation 
Center, 1430 Collier St or coll 447- 
2166 for more information between 
4-5 p m M-F, FOE

ocessmg ex 

RESIDENTIAL

C O O R D IN A TO R
BA degree or equivalent preferred 
with a mo|or in Behavioral or Social 
Sciences 2 yeors full time poid expe­
nence in o recognized agency mov 
be substituted for each year of col­
lege Management of 
therapeutic 
halfway house expenence preferred 
Two of supervisory expenence pre­
ferred AA or Al-Anon expenence 
stronqly preferred Salary is $1,131 
monthly 
increased after 6 
months of employment Apply by Fn­
day, Apnl 27th, 5 p.m at the Austin 
Trovts County Mental Health, Mental 
Retardation Center, 1430 Collier St 
or call 447-2166 for more informa­
tion between 4-5 p.m., M-F, EOE

to be 

Clerk I Part time - 20 hrs ./week 
An entry clencal position performing 
routine work under close supervision 
of the Methadone Treatment Program 
Unit Manager Paid employment in 
clencal work preferred Working 
knowledge of business English, SpelL 
mg, onthmetic, and use of simple off­
ice equipment Some typing and filing 
skills needed $407/monmly Apply 
by Friday, Apnl 27th, 5 pm at the Aus­
tin Travis County Mental Health, Men­
tal Retardation Center 1430 Collier 
St or coll 447-2166 for more infor­
mation between 4-5 p m , M-F, EOE

Bus d n ve r/C h ild care 
High School graduation plus 1 year 
expenence working with special 
needs children Must obtain Texas 
Chauffeur's license and qualify for 
Center Insurance Salary $4.50 hour­
ly Apply by Fnday, Apnl 27th, 5 p.m 
at the Austin Travis County Mental 
Health, Mental Retardation Center 
1430 Collier St or call 447-2166 for 
more information between 4-5 p.m, 
M-F, EOE.

Behavior Specialist Relief 
High School graduation or G E D Ex­
penence wonting with autistic or au­
tistic-like individuals; implementation 
of highly structured programming. 
Special training in the area of behav­
ior management, child development, 
detailed maintenance of daily data in 
all skill areas Salary is $5.76/hourly. 
Apply by Fnday, Apnl 27th, 5 p m at 
the Austin Travis County Mental 
Health, Mental Retardation Center, 
1430 Collier St or call 447 2166 for 
more information between 4-5 p.m, 
M-F, EOE

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Part time position available offering 
flexible hours now possible full time 
summer Duties include filing, phones, 
and light typing. Call Personnel 458- 
1141 or apply in person at our MAIN 
OFFICE

N A S H PHILLIPS/COPUS
6010 Brooks Ave.
E.O.E., M /F

PORTERS

individuals needed 

for 
Responsible 
groundskeeping, 
fence repair, and 
general m aintenance of rental prop­
erty Must have ow n transportation
Flexible hours now full *tme summer 
Call 458-1141 o r apply in person at 
our M A IN OFFICE.

N A S H PHILLIPS/COPUS 
6010 Brooks Ave.
E.O.E., M /F

S afew ay Stores, Inc.
Has p a rt time openings fo r sack- 
ers, checkers a nd deli clerks. 
Flexible hours a nd starting pay 
a b o v e minimum w ag e . For a d d i­
tio na l 
inform a tio n call 8 3 7 
4 2 2 8 .
An Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer 
M /F /H /V

M ICROFILM OPERATOR
2 N D SHIFT 

Prefer second shift hours? 
If you 
w ould like w orking from 1 p.m 9 p.m 
and have six months expenence with 
a microfilm p n nter/reader and a mi­
crofilm machine, call Personnel 4 5 8 - 
1141 or apply in person at our M A IN 
OFFICE

N ash Phillips/Copus 
6 0 1 0 Brooks Ave.
E.O.E., M /F

LOCK STOCK & Barrel needs day wait- 
;>eop!e & day cashier Apply in person 
4-27
2 7 0 0 W Anderson Lone 

BUSPERSON NEEDED Apply m person 
Threadgill's Restaurant 6416 N Lamar 
Ask tor Wendall or Judi Monday-Thurs- 
4 -26
day 10 30am-2pm. 

SUMMER JOBS

with
THE BEST TEMPORARIES IN TOWN

If you have clerical experience and at least one 
full weekday free, we can offer you the best pay 
and fringe benefits available.

We have both long and short term assignm ents 
available with many fine com panies ail over Aus­
tin.

No oth er sum m er job can offer you the flexibility 

and variety th at we can !!

Call us today for an appointment. Never a fee.

/^TEMPORARIES inc.
The Best Temporaries in Town.
8 1 6 C ongress Ave.
477-1655

x

TAX EXAMINER 
SEASONAL VACANCIES

The IRS Austin Service Center is antici­
pating part-time (3:15pm-9:45pm and/or 
6:00pm-10:00pm) and 8 hour day and 
night shift seasonable Tax Examiner va­
cancies paying up to $5.81 per hour.

SUMMER JOBS
$9.10 per hour
Austin, Corpus, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston,
San Antonio, and suburbs oí above. 
Interviews conducted at the Texas Union. 

Stahrles Sm. (3.208):
Monday, April 2 3 :10am, 12pm, 2pm, 4pm ONLY 
Tuesday, April 24:9:45am, 2pm, 4pm ONLY 
Wednesday, April 2 5 :10am, 12pm, 2pm, 4pm ONLY 
Thursday, April 2 6 :10am, 12pm, 2pm, 9pm ONLY 
NO PHONE CALLS

IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT

Cozzoli’s Pizzaria Now 
Hiring Delivery Drivers
2270 Guadalupe (next to the Co-op) 
Must have car and insurance.
Earn $6 -$ 10/hr.
Come by for application and appointment.

RUBY TUESDAY RESTAURANT 
N O W HIRING
W e're Ruby Tuesday, Inc., a group of full ser­
vice specialty restaurants located throughout 
the South, and w e're now hiring for our restau­
rant in H ighland M all. W e re looking for the 
very best people — w aiting and kitchen staff, 
bus, dish and bartenders. Highest wages paid 
to start. It's a great opportunity to w ork in a 
beautiful restaurant w ith professional manage­
ment and secure,Jlrst-class operations. Apply 
in person only.

RUBY TUESDAY 
RESTAURANTS

Highland Mall 
6001 Airport Blvd.

*N o t m an y w a y a ffilia te d 
to rm e r Ruby 

w ith 

th e 

T u es d ay in A u stin

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

PRINTING, BINDING

g Z I V L E Y ’ S

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th A Guadalupe 

Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677
Yes, we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
With Good Grades?

Master Typist, Inc. 

C A L L c * 
472-0293 <
FOR TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
RUSH WORK 
SPECIALISTS
10% discocnl os all P I'», 
Thttis and DiucrUtlotu. 
T«m papara, Kcattmca 
•ad C om Latlara 
36 Doble Mall

SPEEDWAY TYPING
472-4039
OVERNIGHT SUPER RUSH 
7 30 a.m.-MIDNIGHT 
FROM $ 1 .6 5 A PAGE 
37th AND SPEEDWAY
^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

TYPING BY DEANNE W ord processing 
. $1 30 per page Specializing in theses 
term paper*, 
transcribing, dissertations, 
legal 447 7284

PATTY'S WORD Processing Term papers, 
professional 
reports dissertations Pick 
up. rush service till midnight 345 4269

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SI 35 T^hTs 
/ discounts available Candace. 451- 
4885

EXPERT WORD processing You can trust 
your dissertation or thesis with Lee Starr 
Equations and resumes 444-0801

M ELINDAS PROFESSIONAL TYPING 
Dissertations, theses. PRs N oon to M id ­
night Vicinity IH35 & 32nd 479 8871

.LIN D AS TYPING South Fast accurate 
inexpensive 4 42 -7 4 6 5 after 5pm

TYPING $1 20 page $5 0 0 for pickup- 
d eiivery 
experienced 
South Kay 445-0108

Professional, 

$1 15 PAGE, double spaced Rush service 
available Professional, quality IBM typ­
ing Located south Donna 443-5613

$1 35 TYPING 
includes rush spelling, 
punctuation PR, thesis, legal, engineering 
expert Pat Henderson B A , 467-0167 
4-27
(Lamar/55th). 

JEANNE S TYPING Service 
Typing/ 
W o rd processing. North Austin home 
Fast reasonable accurate daytime 836
______________________

.4 3 0 3 

95 CENTS, 
iouble spaced page. Rushes 
welcome at no extra charge Call 385- 
4 -30
’ 1764 anytime Antoinette Rhodes 

TEXT PROCESSING English assistance, 
^ spelling, punctuation grammar aid. Com­
puterized graphs, data analysis. Per 
suasive lesumes with flair Personal atten­
tion Rush service available Creative 
Services, 2 42 0 Guadalupe 4 78 -3 63 3 
5-4

RESUMES

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe
472-3210 472-7677

SARAH TYPES seven days a week. Meti- 
. ulous work, tost turnaround, north of 
5-4
University Call 452 8 96 9 

TEXAS TYPIST (word processing special­
ists) — Term papers, 
reports,
resumes, etc 837 2657 or 442-7719 5- 
4

theses, 

EXPERIENCED TYPIST m North Austin 
home, low rates, fast and accurate 836- 
5-4
4971. 

TYPING $1 00 page Legal-$1.25. Profes­
sional, experienced typist 
IBM Selectric 
¡I Near UT campus.) RUSHERS wel­
5-4
come1477-5456. 

TYPING $1.50 per page N o extra 
charges (Including technical, tables, etc.) 
Nancy 477 3990. 7 6. 385 6262 4-27

TYPING REPORTS, 
charts, 
theses, etc. Rush ¡obs accepted. Call 8am- 
10pm Reasonable rates Carolyn 459-
9527____________________________ 5-4

resumes, 

theses, 
TYPING RESEARCH papers, 
IBM Correcting Selectric, 
dissertations. 
pica/elite. 1 day service Fast, reasonable,
5-7
accurate, 441 1893 

PROFESSIONAL RESUME Writing Typ­
ing Computei Design Reasonable prices, 
5-7
call 4 77 -8 5 4 6 

 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word p ro ­
cessing by experienced typist Fast and 
accurate $1.50 per page Jacquelyn 
834 0 36 6 days. 4 6 7 -2 6 4 9 evenings 
4-27
You II be glad you ve called 

TAMARAS TYPING Service 24 his ser 
vice Applications, Terms, College Papers 
9 2 6 -0 2 4 0 Reagan High School area.5- 
4

EXCELLENT TYPING and word process­
ing recommended by Computer Logic 
4-25
836-0721 

TRAVEL

EUROPE* Roundtnp air from $ 559 (Dal­
los) or $569 (Houston) $ 37 0 2 months 
EURAILPASS, Hostel pass, Rainbow Tours 
8 0 0 /3 9 2 -5 9 0 2 (Texos).___________4-25

WE HAVE the lowest airfares to Europe! 
For free color brochure, write to Campus 
Travel, Box 11387 St. Lou.s M O 63105.

MISCELLANEOUS

RESPONSIBLE MALE graduate student 
interested m housesittmg during all part 
of summer breok Call Joe Kohler 837- 
4-27
1494. 

UT PROFESSOR needs 3 4 HR rim,,shed 
house for Fall 1984, 1 year lease Prefera­
bly West Austin. P.O. Box 944, Austin, TX 
7 8767 
4-27
__________ ______ 

QUAIL M EADO W boarding stoble Full 
care, lighted arena, 160 acres to ride on, 
lump area, pastures, box stalls, 
tack 
rooms, resident manager, 24 hours se­
curity 15 minutes from Austin 251-4834 
4-27

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

AIRLINES HIRING, $14-$39,000! Stew­
ardesses, Reservations! WoHdwide! Call 
for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1(916)- 
4-26
9 44 4444 X UTEXAUSTINAiR 

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16 $30,000! 
Caribt>ean. Hawaii, World Call 
for 
Guide, Directory, Newsletter 
1-(916)- 
9 44 -4 4 4 4 XUTEXAUSTINCRUISE 4-26

BLOOM COUNTY

by B e rk e B reath ed

You must pass a written test to qualify. 
The test will be administered on Tuesday 
night, April 24 at 6:00pm in the front caf­
eteria of the IRS Service Center, 3651 
South IH-35.

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To obtain an application, come by the 
main lobby of the IRS Service Center.

r Z &

 STATE & LOCAL

Page 24/The Drty TwueVTuesdey, Aprtl 24,1964

Commission plans 
to appeal decision

By SARAH DUKE
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Railroad C om m ission is 
planning to appeal a decision by the 
Interstate Commerce Com m ission de­
nying the state agency the right to reg­
ulate intrastate railroad prices.

The ICC issued the decision Friday 
as a result o f the com m ission's failure 
to conform to the Stagger’ s A ct o f 
1980, which was intended to reduce 
over-regulation o f the 
railroads by 
both the state and federal agencies.

The com m ission, w hich 

includes 
James Nugent, Buddy Tem ple and 
Chairman Mack W allace, w ill meet 
A p ril 30 to determine what action w ill 
be taken 
It cannot appeal the decision 
without giving p rio r notice o f the 
meeting.

to prevent government over-regulation 
and still keep the railroads com peti­
tiv e ,” Wallace said. “ But it has done 
nothing to encourage c o m p e titio n .” 

W allace said the railroad com m is­
sion’ s main purpose, established in 
1890, is to prevent price gouging. The 
IC C , he said, is not dedicated to this 
principle.

Reese T a ylo r Jr., chairman o f the 

IC C , was not available fo r comment.

The ICC decision w ould not require 
railroads to inform the comm ission o f 
their prices as currently done. The 
state comm ission w ould no 
longer 
have the authority to regulate railroad 
prices and certifications, and it could 
not ensure that all railroad customers 
are charged the same prices.

The ICC decision w ill become e f­

“ The Stagger’ s A ct was supposed

fective M ay 30.

Light police fines 
bring in prostitutes

U nited Press International

The low fines historically imposed 
fo r prostitution in A ustin have encour­
aged out-of-tow n prostitutes to flock 
to an old business and church district, 
much to the consternation o f chur­
chgoers and merchants.

Police say the only way to curb the 

is 

activ ity is to raise fines.
“ They think A ustin 

just wide 
open because there are low fines, and 
they are not hassled too m uch,” po­
lice senior Sgt. Gene Freudenberg 
said. “ U n til the penalties are raised to 
the point where i t ’s not profitable to

them, they’ ll continue to do i t . ”

Police say the scantily clad prosti­
tutes, who w ork all hours, stroll along 
Congress Avenue in South A ustin and 
so licit business from people in cars 
stopped at tra ffic lights.

Associate M unicipal Judge Harriet 
M urphy said the average fine imposed 
fo r the offense o f loitering in a road­
way is $112 to $124. Suspected pros­
titutes are often arrested on 
that 
charge since there is no need to verify 
that an o ffe r o f sex fo r money was 
made.

A wheely big turtle

United Press International

A1 the tortoise takes a cruise on his scooter in El Paso as 
zoo employee A rm ida Gallegos gives A l a scratch under

his neck. The 245-pound tortoise w ill be on the scooter 
tor another eight weeks w hile a torepaw injury heals.

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Lucas says 
murders part 
of satan cult

United Press International

in­
G E O R G E T O W N — Skeptical 
vestigators are checking mass murder­
er Henry Lee Lucas's claim that he 
killed some o f his victim s because he 
belonged to a cult that required human 
sacrifice.

In an interview published in Sun­
day's editions o f the Fort Worth Star- 
Telegram, 
the 47-year-old drifte r, 
who contends he killed 360 people, 
said the organization — called “ The 
Hands o f D eath” — has hundreds o f 
members roam ing the country.

“ 1 belonged to a c u lt,” Lucas said. 
“ It was a d e v il’ s organization. For in 
itiation you w ould have to go out and 
k ill a p e rs o n .”

Lucas was convicted 

in 1960 o f 
murdering his mother in M ichigan. 
He has been convicted o f two murders 
in Texas and pleaded g uilty to a third 
He is charged w ith 10 slayings in T e x ­
as, one in Louisiana and one in A r­
kansas, and authorities have said his 
confessions have cleared more than 
100 unsolved homicides.

Sister C lem m ie, a C atholic 

lay 
w orker who asked that her last name 
not be used, said she had heard from 
tw o prisoners 
the W illiam son 
in 
County Jail in Georgetown about the 
cult before she met Lucas.

She said in both cases, the prisoners 
told her they could not convert to 
feared 
because 
C hristianity 
reprisals from the cult.

they 

Lucas said the cult killed on con­
tract and performed ritual crucifixio ns 
o f animals and humans.

“ They were supposed to bring the 

devil back to lif e ,” Lucas said.

Lucas said he was first approached 
by the cult in Shreveport. La., after 
learning that a “ co m panion" already 
belonged, and later |oined the cult a f­
ter a failed attempt to reunite w ith his 
fam ily.

Lucas did not name his companion, 
but said he “ participated in it worse 
than I did. He w ould eat human flesh 
and drink human b lo o d ."

Lucas said he did not always k ill on 
the c u lt's behalf. He said the “ biggest 
m a jo rity " o f his victim s “ were killed 
out o f hate

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