Regents 
wrap up

University, pag<

Special ‘bank’ 
for organ donors

Science, page 12

x i 

G t r g g / 

9E tzS fc XQa 

' s v n v a 
d 
□ 
d 3 1 N 3 D W l I d O d D I w

W ho has clout 
at city hall /

Images

VOL. LXXXII, NO. 165 

(USPS 146-440)

T h e Da ily T e x a n
White approves Second satellite successfully launched
biennial budget; 
calls for session

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1983 

the crew and the w m g e d s p a c e s h ip Mr th eir e x c e p t io n 

o b je c tiv e S u nday w ith th eir s e c o n d s u c c e s s fu l lau n ch ot 

the oth er C h a lle n g e r a stro n a u ts p o lish e d o f f th e,- m issn 

N a tio n al A e ro n a u tic s and S p a c e A d m in str a tio n o t f u a 

I he astron au ts s u c c e s s fu lly e je c te d the s a te llite tha- *■: 

 -------------------------------------------------11 ‘« « w f r y .-1 g i V ” 

o u n c e s o n their s e c o n d day in sp a c e

A ll in all w e had a su p er day 

C A P E C A N A V E R A L F L A 

I niled Press In te r n a tio n a l

I n iled Press In te rn a tio n a l

for a pav ing c u s to m e r

flig h t d ir e c to r John

S p a t e c e le b r ity S., 

Sunday night

A . 

A . 

I 

25c

B> T. JIMMY MUNOZ 
and JUDY WARD
D a ily Texan S ta f f

T h e 6 8 th L eg isla tu r e e n d e d 

its regu lar 

s e s s io n M ay 3 0 w ith ou t e x te n d in g the life 

o f the T E C or p a s sin g a b r u c e llo s is c o n tro l 

( joy M ark W h ite a p p ro v e d S u nday n igh t 

p rogram B r u c e llo s is is a d is e a s e that tre 

the tw o -y e a r , $ 3 0 . 9 b illio n state a p p ro p ria ­

q u e n tly c a u s e s c a ttle to abort th eir unborn 

tio n s b ill, e x c e p t fo r v e to in g a $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 

c a lv e s and to p r o d u ce le ss m ilk

lin e ite m in the b u d g e t.

“ I k n ew it w a s c o m in g . B a rr ie n to s said 

T h e \e t o e d ite m in c lu d e d an a p p ro p ria ­

Friday o f th e s p e c ia l s e s s io n , “ but 1 d id n 't 

tio n fo r a fe a s ib ility stu d y o n a p r o p o se d 

k n o w it w a s g o in g to b e n e x t w e e k

c o n s tr u c tio n p r o je c t regard in g a new c a m ­

W ith o u t p a s sa g e o f a b ill to e x te n d its 

p u s near Praire V ie w A & M U n iv e r s ity .

lif e , the T E C w o u ld c e a s e to e x is t S e p t. 1 

“ A new u n iv er sity 

in the s e r v ic e area 

B a rr ie n to s said the p r o b le m s w ith T E C 

w o u ld not be in the b est in terest to o u r c o m ­

and b r u c e llo s is c o u ld be s o lv e d q u ic k ly . u n ­

m itm e n t to u p grad e the p ro gram s at Praire 

le ss le g is la to r s in sist on ta k in g an u n re le n t­

V ie w A & M U n iv e r s it y .” W h ite sa id .

ing stan d o n the is su e s “ W e o u g h t to be 

W h ite s ig n e d o v e r 5 0 0 b ills Su n d ay 

in 

ab le to fin is h in a w e e k u n le s s b attle lin es 

e ffo r ts to m e e t a S u nday m id n ig h t d e a d lin e 

are d raw n

T h e g o v e r n o r and the rest o f the L e g isla tu r e 

A fte r d is c u s s in g a p o s s ib le s p e c ia l s e s ­

w ill m eet W e d n e sd a y fo r a s p e c ia l s e s s io n 

s io n w ith H o u s e S p ea k er G ib 1 e w is . D -F ort 

that W h ite c a lle d for on F rid ay

W o r th , and Lt G ov B ill H o b b y . W h ite 

It the g o v e r n o r d o e s not sig n or v e to a 

said he w a s c o n v in c e d a c tio n c o u ld be ta k ­

b ill sen t to h im . the le g is la tio n w o u ld g o 

en q u ick ly

into a ff e c t a fter 10 d a y s .

“ T h e u n certainty 

in the n n n d s ot 

the 

A m o n g 

th e b ills 

the g o v e r n o r s ig n e d 

p e o p le in th e ca ttle in d u s tr y , th e p r o b le m s 

S u ndav w a s a c o n tr o v e r s ia l m e a su r e that 

a s s o c ia te d w ith 

the T e x a s E m p lo y m e n t 

w o u ld strip th e p o w e r o f the state B oard o f 

C o m m is s io n can be r e m e d ie d rather q u ick ly 

In su ran ce to r e g u la te c o m m is io n s o n cred it 

and I think th e L eg isla tu r e is prep ared to d o 

lile 

in su r a n c e . T h e board cu rren tly sets a 

it, " W h ite said

c e ilin g on c re d it life in su r a n c e c o m m i s s i o n s 

“ I th in k it w o u ld be g o o d fo r the state to 

that are as h ig h as HU percen t

g e t that b e h in d us. “

O n e o f 7 4 b ills W h ite v e to e d Su n d av w a s 

T h e U S D e p a r tm e n t o t A g r icu ltu r e 

a m e a su r e that w o u ld h a v e tr a n sfe r ed the 

th re a te n e d to im p o se an e m e r g e n c y q u aran ­

p o w e r ot s e ttin g w a te r and s e w e r rates from 

the P u b lic U tility C o m m is s io n to the T e x a s 

W a ter C o m m is s io n and to m u n ic ip a litie s 

tin e o n T e x a s c a ttle , a lth o u g h W h ite a n ­

n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y the a g e n c y had g iv e n 

the sta te a 3 0 -d a y e x te n s io n to s o lv in g the 

“ B e c a u s e o f th e rec e n t r efo rm s o t the 

b r u c e llo s is p r o b le m

P u b lic U tility C o m m is s io n . I fe e l the in ter­

“ B e in g in th e c a ttle industry 

there is 

e st ot th e c o n s u m e r s o f th is sta te are best 

e n o u g h u n certa in ty bu ilt in to that jo b w ith ­

se r v e d by th e c o n tin u e d r eg u la tio n o f w ater 

o u t us c r e a tin g any m ore tor th e m . W h ite 

and s e w e r u tilitie s o f th is e n tity . W h ite 

sa id .

s aid .

L e g is la to r s w ill m eet W e d n e sd a y to b e ­

g in a s p e c ia l s e s s io n that w ill d e a l w ith the 

c o n tin u a tio n o f 

th e T e x a s E m p lo y m e n t 

C o m m is s io n and b r u c e llo s is .

R e p G o n z a lo B a rr ie n to s. D -A u s tin , said 

I ridav he w a s su rp rised by the g o v e r n o r ’s 

tim in g in c a llin g a s p e c ia l le g is la tiv e s e s ­

sio n a lth o u g h he said he e x p e c te d o n e to be 

c a lle d at s o m e p o in t.

“ I th ink they (c a ttle m e n ) s e e rep orts in 

the n e w s p a p e r that le a d th em to b e lie v e that 

th in g s are g o in g to get w o r s e , not better, 

he said “ T h ey are e n title d to s o m e d e g r e e 

o f certain ty fro m th eir g o v e r n m e n t

W h ite said he h a s the n e e d e d v o te s to 

p a s s a b r u c e llo s is b ill “ I u n d ersta n d Irom 

th e sp e a k e r and the lie u te n a n t g o v e r n o r that 

In d o n e sia n te le p h o n e s e r v ic e and te ste d e q u ip m e n t t« be 

in C h a l l e n g e r ' s f l i g h t M is s io n c o n tro l r e la y e d F a t h e r 

Í 

m g ' to th e f l i g h t ' s lo u r s p a t e d a d x fro m :n eir ' ' • 

'rsr 

Earth

dinner

“ I t ' s b een a g o o d day from my sta n d p o in t 

, «oking tre 

g o o d nigh t s rest and a n ic e day to m o rro w 

m is s io n a 

R obert C n p p e n said shortly b e fo r e the a s t r o n a u t s ate a 

rfvv

Just b e fo r e the astron au ts tu rn ed in for th e n igh t 

C D T , they s w a p p e d a ¡o n g r o u n d -ro b in o f g o o d n ig h t! 

bo ut
w ith

c o n tr o l that c o n c lu d e d w ith a p la y fu l e x c h a n g e 

‘ ‘G o o d n ig h t. John B o y . m is s io n c o n t 

“ G o o d n ig h t. [>>nnu 

m is s io n sp e cia l 

ler John B aha saic 
John Fabian adde<

m e s sa g e to h o w ife

G rxn im gh t M r' C a la b a sh w rer e v cr 

ar 

F rederick H auck b o r r o w in g th e 

iate c o m e d ,an 

Durante

c lo s in g lin e

“ W h o w as that m a sk e d mar, 

jok ed k ¡de 

S e v e ra l hours e a rlier . A m erica s first sp a c e w 

c h e c k e d out the sh u ttle s 5 0 -f o o t m e c h a m c a arm ; 

tal sa te llite 

that w ill b e 

la u n ch ed and retn e v 

W e d n e s d a y . T h ey rep o rted both w ere w o r k in g w e 

Dr N o rm a n T h a g a r d . a s te th o s c o p e h an g ng 

c o n d u c te d e x p e r m e n t s <>n s p a r e s ic k n e s s and ( 

p ilo te d the sm o o th -fly m g C h a lle n g e -

T h e astron au ts a ls o sn a p p e d p ic tu r e s o f th e spe 

hr 

;,ant o r a n g e rib b on o f la v a f irm in g at H a w a 

T h e v o lc a n o eru p ted last w e e s

T h e I n d o n e 'ia n s a te llite . P a !a p a-B p o p p e d ou 

er ' c a r g o bay at * 3 6 j n C D T as the 

- p r e s 

its 18th orbit F o r ty -fiv e m in u te s later 

th e ate 

m otor ig n ited to proper the re a> sta tio n u a \ U 

m ile s h ig h .

“ W e had a g o o d d e p l o y 

R id e r e p o n e d 

T h e 1 .4 0 0 p o u n d S 3 - 5 -n 

on 'a te u a 

s e r v ic e to m e R m iv m T ■* I n d o n e sia n ¡islands 

“ E v e r y th in g w a s great tod ay T he o rb iter h a ­
said flig h t d irect >• I 

to--'' e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll, 

“ T h e .r e w is p e r fo r m in g e x c e p t io n a lly w e l 

Tire aunc": w a ' the sevent" 

\ m e - 

- 

si 

s e c o n d tor the C h a lle n g e r 

T h e C h a lle n g e r crew la u n c h e d ^ C an ad at c n 

lite o n th e “ su p er s u c c e s s fu l' First day o f th eir sn 

I n d o n e sia a n d T e le s a t C a n a d a w ill ea^h p 

N A S

m illio n fo r the sa te llite l a u n c h e s T h e c o m m e n 

m ain g o a l o f the m is s io n

N \ S A na' n vs successfu v ua-uhec * vs..

sio n s

th o se v o te s are t h e r e ." W h ite said

The Challenger makes a historic launch carrying the first I .S. w om an a s tro n a u t into space.

first resusable satellite

U n ite d Press I n te rn a tio n a l

T h e third s a te llite carried into sp a c e o n C he

Austinites celebrate Juneteenth with good music, food

By JILL DAVIS
D aily Texan S ta f f

T h o u g h it w a s a hot d a y . c e le b r a n ts w ere 

out in fu ll fo r c e

A u s tin ite s th ro u g h o u t the city S u n d a y ate 

“ T h is is the only day the blan k s h a v e , 

b a r b e c u e and d a n c e d to g o o d m u sic to c e l e ­

said C a m e W ils o n , a d d in g blan k s sh o u ld 

brate J u n etee n th .

not be the only o n e s c e le b r a tin g J u n eteen th 

T h e tradition o f Ju n etee n th ca n b e traced 

“ It 

anv body w a n ts 

to 

c e le b r a te 

they 

to June 19. 1 8 6 5 in the city o f G a lv e s to n 

s h o u ld , 

sh e said 

A t that tim e , an a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e 

G lo ria C ra y to n s a id . 

I ju st c a m e ou t to 

d e c la r in g T e x a s s la v e s to be free as a result 

celeb ra te and b e w ith all the p e o p le 

Sh e 

o f th e E m a n c ip a tio n P r o c la m a tio n o f 1863 

ad d ed . “ 1 think it's im p ortan t b e c a u s e it ’s a 

B la c k s h a v e b e e n c e le b r a tin g 

th e day 

rem in d er that w e w e re o n c e in servitu d e 

s in c e .

It's a tim e to r e d e d ic a te o u r s e lv e s to eq u a . 

T h e “ Ju n etee n th B lu e z fe s t ' 8 3 ” at L ib ­

t y . "

erty L u n ch w a s o n e A u stin c e le b r a tio n T h e 

B lu e z fe s t b e g a n Friday 

and 

c o n tin u e d 

th rou gh Sunday

S p o n so r e d by 

th e B la c k A rts A llia n c e . 

R iv er C ity B lu e / and L iberty L u n c h , the 

e n terta in ers 

in c lu d e d Icy H o t. th e F reída 

B orth B and and th e B lu e A n g e ls .

C h ip S tric k la n d said he did not b e lie v e 

“ b la c k s w o u ld guard 

it 

(J u n e te e n th i 

so 

lio n in tedcra! t u n d s

je a lo u s ly “

“ It it w e re (fo r b la c k s o n l y ) .” S trick ian d 

sa id , “ b la c k s w o u ld be p r a c tic in g the sa m e 

k in d o f b ad th in g s w h ite s w ere

Council to use federal grants 
for two job-training centers

B y P A l L B A R T O N

D a i l y Texan S t a f f

T h e A u stin City C o u n c il v o te d Sunday 

n igh t to u se $ 6 5 0 .00( 

in tcd eral grants tor 

th e c r e a tio n o* tw o job -train in g c en te rs 

in ­

c lu d in g o n e that w ill be d esig n s' ! to train 

w o r k e r s lor h .:h-k . h in d u stries

T h e 

fu nd 

a llo c a tio n s — 

in c lu d in g 

$ 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 tor the h g h -te c h fact ty 

w ere 

m a d e p o s s ib le th rou gh a fed era l jo b s hi 

s ig n e d bv P resid en t R eag an 

in M arch v 

tar. the citv h as r e c e iv e d a lm o st Si 4 m il 

In ad d itio n to the jo b -tr a in in g c e n te r s , the 

c o u n c i a ls o ap p rop riated p a r o o f the S 1 4 

m illio n tor use in h o u sin g r eh a b ilita tio n and 

the e sta b lis h m e n t o f a P lan n ed Parenthvxxi 

C e n ter in N orth A u'tin

"W e're trying to pul people 
to work f o r th e f ir s t tim e . 
S arrett said. “ W e do not 
have m anv p e o p le in A u s ­
tin who have lost job's be­
cause o f the econom y . rel­
ative 
the 
c o u n tr y ."

th e rest of 

to 

T h e s e c o n d a n n u al “ H o tter than July 

S tn c k la n d said th ere is still a lo n g wav t< 

A lth ou g h 

the c o u n c il ap p ro v e d 

th ese 

jo b s b e c a u s e o f d ie e c o n o m y 

. a t i ve 

the 

F e s t iv a l” at A u d ito r iu m S h o r e s w a s a n o th ­

g o to further e q u a litv H e said to d a y 's black 

p r o te c ts , it r e ie s te d p r o p o s a l s tor a h o u sin g 

rest ot the countrx

er o f the Ju n etee n th c e le b r a tio n s in A u stin 

m o v e m e n t is not as m ilitan t or c o m m itte d 

T h e 

fe s tiv a l, sp o n s o r e d by r a d io station 

as black m o v e m e n ts h a v e b e e n in the past 

K N O W . M iller B rew in g C o and the Austin 

O rig in a lly 

trom M is s is s ip p i, Streklan d 

c o n s tr u c tio n program in F a s t A ustin and for 
a parent infant c en ter th a t w o u ld p r o v id e 
train in g p rog ram s for fa m ilie s w ith hand) 

P la ce 6 c o u n c il m e m b er C hat e s I rdy 

said o n e o f the 

jo b -tr a in in g centt rs w 

c o n c e n tr a te o n “ tr a in in g p e o p le for sk ills 

su ch as 

th o se 

rela ted w ith h o te ls and 

artha Crothers and daughter Tamara enjoy Juneteenth festivities Sunday.

F r e e fa ll. B lu e M ist and J oe S im o n

than M i s s i s s i p p i

J im S i g m o n , D a ily I e x a n s t a r t

A r m y -N a v y S to r e , in c lu d e d b an d s su c h as 

s a id . “ A u stin 

is a lot m ore o p e n so cie ty 

c a p p e d m em b ers

District judge rules Solomon Amendment unlawful

By DAVID ELLIOT
Daily Texan S ta ff

p r o v id e e v id e n c e o f th eir r e g istr a tio n sta ­

s e lv e s ."

t u s ."

B o th K o rb u s 

and R ich a rd Lav m e . 

A M in n e s o ta fed era l ju d g e F r id ay stru ck 

T h e a m e n d m e n t req u ires stu d e n ts w h o 

sp o k e sm a n tor th e A m e r ic a n F rien d s S e r ­

d o w n the 

law that w o u ld h a v e lin k e d re­

r e c e iv e Financial aid to s ig n s ta te m e n ts s a y ­

c e ip t o f fin a n c ia l aid to draft r eg istr a tio n .

ing th ey h a v e reg iste r e d for th e draft or are 

U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e D o n a ld A ls o p is su e d 

not req u ired to reg ister 

a p erm an en t in ju n c tio n a g a in st th e S o lo m a n 

G o v e r n m e n t la w y e r s say th ey w ill app eal 

A m e n d m e n t, ru lin g that it v io la t e s th e in ­

A ls o p 's r u lin g , w h ic h a p p lie s 

to all 5 0 

v ic e C o m m itte e , said Saturday they e x p e c t ­

e d litig a tio n o n the S o lo m a n A m e n d m en t to 

c o n tin u e to th e U .S . S u p r e m e C ourt

“ W h o e v e r l o s e s at th e c ir c u it co u r t le v e l 

w ill a p p e a l.” Lav m e sa id “ I th in k th e S u ­

c rim in a tio n c la u s e o f the F ifth A m e n d m e n t 

sta te s.

and A r tic le I o f th e U .S . C o n s titu tio n , c o m ­

T h e U T O f f ic e o f S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l A id 

p rem e C ourt w o u ld w a n t to rule o n th is It's 

It's p o s s ib le that the S o lo m o n A m en d 

a statute that a ff e c ts m illio n s o f p e o p l e . ” 

m cnt w ill still g o in to e ffe c t. K o r b u s said 

m o n ly k n o w n as th e “ b ill o f a tta in d e r .”

h as b e e n a s k in g stu d e n ts to v o lu n ta r ily sig n 

A ls o p o r d e re d th e U S D e p a r tm e n t o f 

“ W e just w ant to be ready

A h ill o f atta in d er is an y la w that a u to ­

s ta te m e n ts s a y in g they h a v e c o m p lie d w ith 

m a tica lly m a k e s c er ta in p e o p le g u ilty o f a 

the draft r eg istr a tio n r eq u ir e m e n t

E d u c a tio n to se n d out a m e m o r a n d u m to all 

fin a n c ia l aid o f f ic e s s ta tin g stu d e n ts are not 

D e sp ite th e r u lin g , a s p o k e s w o m a n for 

r eq u ired to s ig n an y fo r m c o n c e r n in g th eir 

A ls o p ruled th e 

la w “ d e te r m in e s g u ilt 

th e U T O f f ic e o f S tu d en t F in a n c ia l \ i d said 

and in flic ts p u n ish m e n t on an id e n tifia b le 

that p o lic y w o u ld c o n tin u e

aid.

r eg istr a tio n sta tu s b e fo r e r e c e iv in g Financial 

Lav m e said “ It 1 w a s a fin a n c ia l aid 

“ U n til th ere is a fin a l d e c is i o n on th is, 

A ls o p told 1XJE that it m u st sen d a d iv u 

w e w ill not sto p the p r a c tic e o f c o lle c t in g 

m en t to be p o s te d in stu d en t fin a n c ia l aid 

s ig n a tu r e s ,” said Pat K o r b u s , fin a n c ia l aid 

o f f ic e s in all c o lle g e s a n n o u n c in g stu d e n ts 

o ff ic e r . “ W e 'r e not p r e ss in g a n y b o d y (to 

d o not n eed to supply 

in fo r m a tio n o n their 

s ig n ). W e ju st fe e l lik e w e b e tter c o v e r o u r ­

S e le c tiv e Serv ic e r eg istr a tio n

w o n t, and the s v ste m w ill break d o w n

c r im e .

a l . ”

g ro u p b a s e d o n th e p ast act o f n o n -r e g is tr a ­

tio n w ith o u t th e p r o te c tio n s o f a ju d ic ia l tri­

H e a d d ed th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t d o e s not 

h a v e a right to c o m p e l d r a ft-a g e m a le s “ to

T h e $1 4 m illio n is an in itial grant to the 

m o t e ls , not h i-te c h ty p e train in g 

S o n , ot 

citv under the jo b s b ill, said C a r lo s H errera, 

the c o u n c il m e m b e r s referred to 

it as a 

d ir e c to r of the c ity s h u m an serv ic e s d e p a r t­

“ lo w -le c h 

train in g c en te r

m en t H e said the fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t d is 
tn b u te d the m on ev th rou g h the C o m m u n itv 

City o ff ic ia ls h o p e the tu n d s tor b o th ot 

the jo b -tr a in in g c e n te r s w ill be e x p a n d ed 

D e v e lo p m e n t B lo c k Grant P rogram anti is 

w n n b a c k in g fro m th e p rivate sector

“ It th at's w hat he ru led , w e d o n 't h a v e 

a llo w ing it to b e u sed tor s ev e r a l so c ia l ser­

anv p ro b lem w ith that at a ll. K orbus said 

v ic e fu n c tio n s , 

in ad d itio n to jo b -c r e a tin g 

B u ck A p e lt. the c i t y 's a s s o ta m d ir e c to r 
o f hu m an s e r x ic e s . said the h ig h -te c h . c r e é ­

is n e e d e d to k e e p in c o m in g h ig h tech in d u s 

Sh e add ed C o n g r e ss 

is c o n s id e r in g a law 

m e a su r e s

that w o u ld pu sh the im p le m e n ta tio n date ot 

the a m e n d m e n t to February 1984

A lth o u g h 

c o u n c il m e m b e r s 

d eb a ted 

tries 

fro m b r in g in g 

in 

th eir o w n 

labor 

abou t s o m e ot the sp e n d in g p r o p o s a ls , there 

fo r c es

T h e law w a s to h a v e g o n e in to e ffe c t July

th e jo b -tr a in in g c en ters

to rce 

b y p a ss e d 

by 

in d u str ie s 

lo c a tin g 

w a s ge n e ra l a g r ee m e n t ab ou t the n eed for 

“ W e d on t w ant to s e e the A u stin la b o r 

C o m m e n tin g on the p u rp o se b eh in d the 

h e r e.' he said

fed eral le g is la tio n B en Sarrett. ch a irm a n ot 

A p elt add ed the h ig h -te c h cen te r w ill aim 

the c i t y ’s C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t C o m ­

at train in g th o se w ith lo w -s k ill 

le v e ls a n d 

m is s io n , sa id . " I t's pretty c le a t th is m on ey 

w a s in ten d e d to c re a te |o b s as q u ick ly as 

s c h o o l d r o p o u ts for jo b s in h ig h -te c h fie ld s 
taught 
A m o n g 

that w o u ld bv’ 

s k ills 

the 

w o u ld b e the use o f w o r d - p n v e s s in g e q u ip 

In M a rch . A ls o p issu ed a tem porary 

in 

p o s s ib le

ju n c tio n a g a i n s t the law

Sarrett a lso told the c o u n c il that A ustin s 

m ent and c o m p u te r la n g u a g e s

stu d en t and not in im m ed ia te da n ger ot bv 

ing d ra fted , I w o u ld probably r eg iste r , un 
le s s 1 had stron g m oral c o n v ic tio n s against 

said

it 

If w e can m ake it clear th a ! y o u d o n t 
to r eg iste r , m a y b e e n o u g h p e o p le 

h a v e 

m ajor p r o b le m 

is th e “ c h r o n ic a lly u n e m ­

T he m o tio n the c o u n c il ap p ro v e d a ls o 

p lo y e d 

T h e se are p e o p le w h o d o not 

p r o v id e s that there w ill be an e m p h a sis in 

k n ow how to g e t a job and h o ld o n to it, he 

e m p lo y in g m in o r itie s and w o m e n during 

c o n s tr u c tio n o f the io b c e n te r s 

“ W e ’re tryin g to put p e o p le to w ork tor 

S arrett said u n e m p lo y m e n t *'1 

the first tim e . 

Sarrett said W e d o not 

city targ eted fo r C D B G tu n o 

re 

• 
rang. 

h a v e manv p e o p le in A ustin w h o h a v e lost

6 0 p ercen t to 75 percen t

 r

.

PAGE 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 20,1983

T h e Da ily T e x a n

Permanent Staff

Editor
Managing Editor 
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Photo E d i t o r ........................................................
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Jimmy Munoz 
Robert Smith 
Barbara Paulsen 
Richard Goldsmith 
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Darby Smotherman 
Edna Jamandre 
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Bobby Maiish
Judy Ward Frank Jannuzi. Paul Barton Maureen Sheeran

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Jim Sigmon

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The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is 
published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin, TX 
78712 7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 
and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX
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Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications

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Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D
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$17 services fee becomes effective in fall

By MAUREEN SHEERAN 
Daily Texan Staff

the Union hoard ot directors will use the summer to set coals lot 
the tall semester because summer is a slow time at the Texas I mon, 

a board member said last week

" A s far as a functional group this summer, there isn't one," said 
I he 

Shawn Smith, biolog) senior and second-year board member 
main thrust behind it (this summer) is formulating new goals

The board will ha\e three “ retreats 

this summer 

I he tirst will 

be conducted Saturda\ and Sunday in the Texas I mon Building 
The retreats are used to orient board members lor the tall semester. 

Students' Association President Mitch Kreindler will attend the 
retreats because, as president, he also serves as vice chairman ot the 

.. 
W e spent so much time last vear trying to secure things I man 

„

 

 

 

d a ily , that now we can make plans tor the ta ll." Smith said Next 

year (fall semester), the full $5 increase will be in ellect

The student body voted in fall 19X2 to allow a $5 increase in the 
student services fee, which was $12 per student Iasi tall However, 

the fee could only increase $2 tor the spring semester because state 
law had set the ceiling on the student services tee at S14

During the bXth Legislative Session, state lawmakers raised the 
I he additional $3 will be added this 

fee ceiling from $14 to $20 

tall, bringing the total increase to the student approved $<'

Marsha Harelik. manager of publicity tor the Texas I mon. said 
although some services have been cut back for the summer, the 
Union theaters and recreation center will remain open every day.

.

Woman sues for rights, receives $20,540

Smith said

u n io n ooatu 
Union board

 
Bv JUDY WARD
D aily Texan S ta f f

In a case described as landmark, an A u s­
tin woman received a check tor more than 
$20,(XK) in back pay after suing the lexas 
Parks and W ild life Department for sex dis­

crimination.

Patricia Knock was presented a check 
one

Friday for $20,540 bv Susan Dasher 

~
ot her two attorneys. The award came alter 
an out-of-court settlement between Knock 
and the Parks and W ild life Department was 

i* 

. 

reached.

Although a U S District C ourt ruled in 
1982 that there had been discrimination in 
Knock's case, no back pay was awarded. 
The case was appealed successfully to 
the 5th U .S . Circuit Court of Appeals in

M a n 
Í I r l o ' i n L
New Orleam

Knock and her attorneys then entered 
into an out-of-court settlement with the de­

partment. Dasher said.

“ The Texas courts have vindicated her. 
said Linda Farm, a representative of the 
W o m e n 's Advocacy Project. The W om en's 
Advocacy Project is a group that aids plain 
tills in sex discrimination cases.

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 THE DAILY TEXAN M O N D A Y. J U M 20, 198 J PAGE 3

UNIVERSITY

AROUND 
CAMPUS

A round C am p u s is a daily colum n list* 
related activities. The 
ing U niversity 
deadline fo r subm itting item s is I p .m . 
the day before p ublication. No exceptions 

will be m ad e.

Professor creates 
physics exhibitions

By J I L L D A V IS
Daily Texan Staff

standing of p h y sics, Trappe said

frap p c 

s a i d he e n jo y s presen tin g 

the 

P ro fesso r K arl T rap p e spends m ost of his 

c i r c u s b ecau se peop le get really turned on 

tim e playing with b a llo o n s, b ik e w h eels and 

by what is happening around them all the 

M E E T IN G S 

soap b u b b les w hile m ost his c o lle a g u e s let 

lim e 

I t’s a real e g o trip to know that people 

U niversity A m ateu r R adio Club w ill 

ture students from behind a podium

are e n jo y in g what they learn , 

he said 

As head o f the p h y sics lectu re d e m o n ­

“ W e tound that p eop le w e re n 't getting 

stration o ff ic e , T rappe p repares d em on stra 

exp osed to s c i e n c e ." 

I rappe said 

" T h e r e 

lions fo r tel low p ro fesso rs to use in c la ss 

is a pu blic interest in sc ie n ce that isn 't b e ­

T h e b a llo o n s, b ike w h eels and soap b u b b les 

ing quenched

are all part o t his work

" T h e p eop le want you to show 

them 

“ I probably have one o f the n eatest jo b s 
in the w o r ld .” said T ra p p e , a research s c i ­

som ethin g that th e y ’ ve n ever seen b e fo r e , 

hut they don t want to have to take a p h y s­

en tist. “ I do nothing but play with these 

ics c l a s s ," T rap p e said. A bout one fourth 

n eat, w eird toys all day long 

o f the au d ien ce is stu d ents, esp ecially p h y s­

T ra p p e ’ s jo b in clu d es fin d in g out how 

ics m a jo rs , w ho like to see m ore d e m o n ­

the new eq u ip m en t w orks, as w ell as d e v e l­

stration s than their c la sse s o ffer

oping his ow n m aterials. He also w orks as a 

T rap p e said he w as am azed at ch ild ren s 

lectu rer w h en ev er the p h y sics departm ent 

en th u siam for s c ie n c e . " T h e ch ild ren we 

n eeds ex tra lectu rers.

see are at that age w here they ask a lot o f 

But 

in addition 

to his regu lar assign 

q u estio n s that a re n 't being an sw ered 

he 

m en ts, T ra p p e also co n d u cts the C ircu s ot 

said.

P h y sic s.

T h e d e m on stration s " a w a k e n 

th em 

to 

T h e c irc u s is a presen tation o f m ore than 

an hour o f live d e m on stration s o f natural 

lo o k in g at the w orld around th em , and a sk ­
ing q u estio n s " He added the departm ent 

ph en om ena — such as the d em o n stration o f 

h opes the d e m on stration s “ dem ystify som e 

static e le c tr ic ity , in w hich hum an hair will 

b asic (s c ie n tific ) ideas “

stand e rect w hen e le c trica lly charged

" I t ' s am azin g how m any things w ork in 

A u d ien ce s range from kin d ergarten stu- 

p e o p le 's l o e s b e c a u se of p h y s ic s ." I rappe 

dents to o rg an iz ed clu b s T h e d e m o n stra ­

said , " P e o p le are not aw are o f them

tion o ff ic e presents about 3 0 sh ow s yearly 

" P h y s ic s is on e o f the m ost eg o tistica l 

both on and o f f ca m p u s, T rap p e said 

things you ean d o. 

I rappe said 

“ As a 

T h e c irc u s grew out o f the d e p artm e n t's 

re search scien tist you look for new th in g s, 

e ffo rt to im p rove the p ro fesso rs 

teach in g 

hut you realize 

that you are p u blish ing 

sk ills, he said . D epartm ent o ffic ia ls b e lie v e 

som ethin g that is brand new 

you get to 

d em on stration s 

further 

students 

under­

see th in gs that no on e gets to see.

m eet at 7 p .m . T u esd ay in 1 n gineerin g S c i ­

e n c e B u ild in g 1 4 5 .

C sa rd a s/U T In tern atio n al Folk D anc­
ers w ill m eet fo r re creatio n al folk dan cing 

at 7 p .m . T u esd ay in G o ld sm ith Hall 105

L E C T U R E S 

G rad u ate School o f L ib ra ry and In fo r­
m ation Science and H um anities R esearch 
C en ter w ill sp o n so r an inform al lectu re by 

P eter H o are. U n iv ersity o f N ottingham li 

b rarian . at 4 p m M onday in Harry R an so m 
C en ter 3 .2 0 6 . H oare w ill discuss “ D H 

I .aw re nee and N otting ham U n iversity 

T he Institute fo r G eophysics w ill sp o n ­
sor a sem in ar o n “ Slow Earth q u akes A lon g 

O c e a n ic T ra n sfo rm s, A sp erities and Hot 
S p o t s " at 3 :3 0 p m W ed nesday at the in 
stitu te. 4 9 2 0 N. IH 35. T h e guest sp eaker is 
E m il O kal o f Y a le U n iv ersity . T ra n sp o rta ­

tion to and from the sem in ar w ill be p rov id ­

ed at 3 p .m . fro m G e o lo g y B u ild ing 1 14

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 

Students United for R ape Elim ination

w ill provide e sc o rts at 1 1 :3 0 p.m M onday 

fo r students w ho attend the m ovie on the 
T e x a s U nion patio. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , 

call 4 7 9 - 0 4 1 3 .

U niversity M obilization for Survival 

w ill sp on sor a rally fo r Intern ation al D is a r­

m am ent Day at nixin M on day on the W e st 

M all T h e group w ill also screen tw o film s, 

“ W ar W ith ou t W in n ers I I " and “ T h e Last 

E p id e m ic ." at 8 p .m M on day in the A c a ­

d em ic C en ter A u ditoriu m

P rofessor K a rl T ra p p e helps Denise D ylla, an elem en tary school te a c h e r, con vert class in s tr u c tio n s in to p r o g r a m s .

Regents appoint Duncan to vice chancellor post

College Houses C o-op w ill sp o n so r a 
m em b ersh ip d m e for the Ark D arkroom 

B \ D A V ID E L L I O T 
and F R A N K JA N N U Z I

C o -o p at 7 p .m T uesd ay at the A rk . 2 0 0 0 

Pearl S t. M em b ers pay a sm all tee tor un 

lim ited use of the darkroom fa c ilitie s and 

Daily Texan S ta ff

T h e U T S y ste m B oard o f R eg e n ts'n a m e d 

Ja m e s D u n can to the p o sitio n o f v ice c h a n ­

c e llo r fo r a c a d e m ic affa irs F rid a y , e ffe c tiv e 

c h e m ic a ls

3 2 0 8 .

C h ab ad House w ill sp on sor an a ero b ics 
program from 4 to 5 p .m M onday and 

im m ediately

W ed nesday 

in T e x a s U n ion B u ild in g 

c h a n c e llo r.

' W ith the appointm ent o f D r. D un can as 

System ad m in istration in 1 9 7 9 . alter se rv ­

com od ate future exp an sio n . R egent How 

In other actio n , pending approval o f a 

e x e c u tiv e v ic e c h a n c e llo r fo r a ca d em ic a f­

ing nine xears at U T A ustin From 1 9 “ 1 to 

ard R ich ard s said

fairs ad in terim , it is the intent o f the board 

19 7 3 . he was I T dean <4 s t u d e n t s , and 

that his tenure in that p osition shall be used 

from 1973 to 1 9 7 9 . he was v ic e president 

to strongly co n tin u e the m om entum begun 

fo r student aft airs

chairm an ol 

“ W e 'v e i»ot to have it 

said R ich a rd ' 
the B u i l d i n g s and Ground-- 
C o m m ittee. “ I ju st hope what we have now 

form al contract later this w eek 

the regents 

chose vm ters O il R i-h ic r and ( ordier to 

lease 

¡and in P e c o s C ou nty from the 1 T 

Sy stem for p rod u ction o f red . w hite and 

under D r. (B r y c e ) Jord an tow ard e ffe c tiv e 

stra te g ic 

a ca d em ic 

p la n n in g ." 

R eg en t 

D uncan, a p ro fesso r o f ed u cation al ad ­

will su ffice until the plant co m e s on line 

rose w mes

m in istration , h a s three degrees from Indi 

The entire p roject w ill be funded by the 

ana University and served as an ad m in istra­

sale o f revenue bonds

S :n e years atter exp erim en tatio n Segar 

on arid W est l e x a s lands grape have been 

" T h e board has no w ish fo r this interim 

tor at O regon State I niversity b efore w ork ­

T he new plant will be built ad jacent t< 

grown suitable for c o m m e rc ia cu ltiv atio n . 

the existin g p o w e r plant on 24th and Speed 

B illy C a rr. I T lai d m anag er tor W csi l ex 

D uncan w as e x e cu tiv e a ssistan t to the 

C h airm an Jo n New ton said

A lth ough the board said D u n c a n 's ap­

period to be co n cern e d only with h o u se­

ing at the U n iv e r s ity .

pointm ent 

is 

tem p orary , board m em b ers 

keep in g m a tt e r s ," he said

would not say when a perm anen t v ice c h a n ­

c e llo r w ould be appointed T h e y w ould not 

c o m m en t on the p ro cess by w hich a \ice 

ch a n c e llo r w ould be selected

Jo rd a n , e x e cu tiv e x iee c h a n c e llo r for a c ­

ad em ic affa irs fo r tw o y ears, w ill b e c o m e 

president o f P en n sy lx a n ia S ta te U niversity 

D un can b eca m e a m em b er ot 

the U T

T he regents also approved prelim inary 

wav streets For the ex p an sio n , :he regents 

as lands, said Friday

p l a n s 

for the exp a n sio n o f L I A u stin 's 

approved the p re-pu rchase o f the b o ile r and 

Pow er P lan t, at a p ro jecte d c o st o f a l m o s t 

gas turbine to r the plant at an estim ated cost 

CarT said “ vtn ticu lture 

is the only high- 

yield in g use for the W e st T e x a s lands oth er 

S 2 9 m illion T h e new facility is needed 

of $ 1 2 m illio n T h o a ctio n is su b ject to 

than o il and gas prod uction

better m eet e x istin g pow er n eeds and a*.

coord in atin g board approv al

POLICE 
REPORT

In the period beginning 3 p .m . Friday 
and ending 3 p .m . Sunday. UT police re ­
ported the following incidents.

T h eft: A U T em p lo y e e reported the theft 
o f te x tb o o k s, \alued at $ 1 0 0 . from the E d u ­

c a tio n A nnex B u ild in g .

A U T student reported the theft of sev er­

al te x tb o o k s fro m the third flo o r o f the T e x ­

as U n ion B u ild in g

Assist outside agency: A non-student 
was arrested on a D epartm ent o f P u b lic 

S a fe ty w arrant.

C rim in al m ischief: A U T p o lice o ffic e r 
d isco v ered d am ag e to a teleph one at B e ll 

m ont H all.

Folklore doctoral program focuses ethnic traditions PUF tO b e a p p o r tio n e d

By L E S L I E D A V IS
Daily Texan Staff

or her social life fro m the p ieces o f c lo th she ch o o se s 

Bau m an 

said. “ At the sam e tim e , she is creatin g ar aesthetically pleasing 

R eg en ts form co m m ittee to di\ ide resource:

T h e U n iv ersity is on e o f o n ly fo u r sc h o o ls in the country o ffe rin g 

o b je c t . ' '

a d octoral can d id ate program in fo lk lo re

“ T h is is a fo lk lo re re search c e n te r, and it is c o n c e rn e d with the 

d o cu m e n ta tio n , p reserv ation and study o f fo lk lo re in the S o u th ­

B aum an said the patterns used are o tten traditiona o n es. h ui 
rho is 
¡ust on e ex am p le o f how an o b je ct is co n n e c te d in m any way - w th 

there is also room fo r ex p ressio n o f ind ividual creativity 

w e s t . ” said R ich ard B a u m a n , d irecto r ot the U T C e n te r tor Inter- 

personal and so cia l fu n ctio n s that are really quite c o m p le x , 

he 

B \ D A V ID E L L I O T 
and F R A N K J A N N l ZI
Datlv Texan Staff

U T Sy stem Board ot R eg en ts announced 

Fridav 

the 

form ation o f a 

fiv e-m em b er 

bon dine capacity 4 the P ern anent I mver- 

c o m m ittee to exp lore w a v - o f splitting up 

sitv Fund from 2 0 p ercent to *<> percent

" i n view o f the o b v io u s im p licatio n s o í the 

am endm ent and m an ticip atio n of 

it' be 

com in g e ffe c tiv e in N ov em b er 1984
am en dm en t w.-uid 

T he 

increase 

;ne 

F o lk lo rists tend to study 

the artistic and sy m b o lic asp ects o! 

the Perm anent U n iversity I und

T he co m m ittee w ill have six, primary 

evervdav iite . leg e n d s, prov erbs, com m unity f e s t i v a l s >r ev en chi 

T h e PU F 

is an endow m ent o f o il-rich 

fu n ction s:

cultural Stu d ies in F o lk lo re and E th n o m u sico lo g y

said.

F o lk lo rists are co n cern e d w ith variation s in local and regional 

patterns in regard to trad ition , so there tends to be a sp ecia l co n cern 

am ong fo lk lo rists w ith the p reserv ation o f eth n ic t r a d i t i o n s , he s.ud 

B au m an s a i d fo lk lo re is c o n cern e d w i t h th ose a sp e cts o f cultu re 

rooted in tradition and in the com m u nity H andm ade q u i l t s are an 

e x a m p le , he said. T h o u g h q u ilt-m a k in g is tradition ally a w o m e n 's 

art fo r m , there are all kin ds o f d e cisio n s and fu n ctio n s that go into 

the m akin g o f q u ilts, he said.

d ren 's g a m es, he said “ T here have been sign ifican t ch an g es for 

much o f the history o f fo lk lo re as a d iscip lin e

Bau m an said many people used to d e fin e fo lk lo re as survival 

from a past stage in cultural developm ent 

N o w , the em p h asis is 

m uch m ore on the wav in w hich these sy m b o lic and artistic form s 

ture.

"T h r o u g h m akin g the quilt a person is storing up little bits ot his

fu nction in e v e n s o c ie tv , “ he said

W est T e x a s land w hose p rincipal cannot be 
spent, it can only be invested T he earnings 
from this en d ow m ent, called the A vailable 
I niversity Fund, are av ailab le for exp en d i­

• 

l o review the re so u rces and in com e of 

the P I f fund, p ro jecte d by fisca l year Aug 

3 1 , 1983 to Aug 3 1 . 1993

• 

I 

pr ic : res ur e- 

lhit

U T Sv stem from P I f to r acad em ic enrich

P ortions of 

the P I T will be divided 

mem at the I niversity and fo r con stru ction

am ong all I T S y stem swhc» o i1 T exas e n t­

and renovation at oth er I T Sy stem schools

ers approve a PUT c o lle g e constru ction 

• 

i review e a c h L T S y stem sch o o l s 

tund constitu tional am endm ent 

r N vem ­

long -ran ge plans and d ecid e p riorities on 

ber 1984

funding requ ests by those sc h o o ls.

T h e an n o u n cem en t, made by Chairm ar 

• 1 

r e v i e w a l t c m a i -vi 

i c. 

' sat

Jon N ew ton , ^am e at the co n clu sio n 4 the 
regen ts' m eeting la s t week and was no; an 

P U F lunds.

m g funding re q u ests, o th er than utilizing 

agenda item

• 

I o present to the board " r e s o u r c e s and 

T he fiv e regents wh w ill serve on the 

related dem and lor those resou rces 

r N o­

co m m ittee are J e s s H a v ch a irm a n , R obert 

v em b er l M84

B a ld w in , Jan ey B r is c o e . Bery M ilb u m a n c 

• T o recom m en d to the board an appro­

T o m R h isle s

priate procedure fo r setting priorities tor 

T he c o m m itte e 's tasks will paralle. those 

funding at each in stitu tio n , a r c 

re.ate the 

assigned to the C oo rd in atin g B o a r d . T e x a s 

reality o f lim n ed re so u rc e s to the roles 

C o lle g e and U niversity Sy stem T h is board 

scop es and m ission s 

of the i >mponent 

is resp on sib le lo r exam in in g and approving 

institutions

sig n ifican t funding requests lor all public 

How do you spin up the pie 

said 

institu tions o f higher learning in the state 

Newton after the meeting 

I hat ' wtiu 

N ew ton said hi 

form ed the com m ittee

this committee w ill fine out

Withdrawal of health care 
affects fall UT employees

By M A U R E E N S H E E R AN
Daily Texan Staff

University em p loyees will not be offered 

“ B asically , the d e cisio n m aking p rocess 

d id n 't get b ask 
ag o . 

to us until 
said M au rice K eathley execu tiv e d 

three w eeks 

an altern ative to the present health care sy s­

re cto r o f m arketing at Pru( are 

T hrci 

tem for the 1 9 8 3 -8 4 acad em ic vear. the d i ­

m onths is 

iust not en oug h tim e to acquire 

rector of l ’ T Sv stem personnel s a i d Fnday 

the fa c ilitie s and the staff

C laud e H em pel 

said o ffic ia ls 

for 

the 

Health M ainten ance O rg an izatio n selected 

H em pel said the personn el o ffic e acted as 
promptlv a s p o ssib le in sen d m c out applica 

to serve the U niversity told the personnel 

lions and in fo rm in g th ose applicants whi 

o ffic e that the com pany d o e s not have the 

w ere su ccessfu l

fa c ilities to begin en rollin g I T em p loyees 

P ruC are w orks in co n ju n ctio n with Aio 

this tall T he H M O o known as PruCare 

tin R eg io n a l C lin ic to o ff e r clie n ts im m edi 

“ W ith the w ithdraw al of P ruC are. this 

ate c a re . K eathley said “ W e co n tra ct them 

year there w ill not he an altern ative to the 

i Austin R eg io n a l C lin ic ) to provide the ser 

group insurance plan (for U T Austin e m ­

v ices we m arket, 

he said

p lo y e e s )." Hem pel said

C lien ts pay a m onthly rate and «.an go to 

H o w ev er, good Health P l u s Inc of San 

the c lin ic w ithout h avin g to pay for the se r­

A ntonio and K aiser Foundation Health Plan 

v ic e s . K eathlev said W ith this sy stem , cli 

o f T e x a s in D allas will begin serving U T 

en ts do not have to wait for reim bursem ent 

em p lo y ees in those tw o cities in tall 1983 

from the com pany

A fter tw o vears o f H M O c o n tro v e rsy . the 

P ru C are w il l reapply 

fo r a 1984 1985 

U T Sy stem Board o f R eg en ts approved the 

co n tra ct to serve the I T e m p lo y e es. K eath ­

H M O option o f health care in February By 

m id -F eb ru a rv . application s w ere sent to the 

ley said T o recruit an adequate staft for 
a p p ro x im a te ^ 4 . (MX) to 7 ,0 0 0 University 

14 

registered H M O s 

in T e x a s . H em pel 

c l i e n t s . P rucare w o u l d have to be notified 

On May 13, the Sy stem personnel o ffic e 

H em pel said there would be no problem 

inform ed the three su ccessfu l ap p licants, 

in n o tify in g FYuC arc by that date 

i he I m- 

K a ise r. G o o d Health P l u s and PruCare that 
thev had been chosen as f i n a l i s t s for the 

versitv will probably a ccep t P ru T ar. s ap­

p licatio n when it is able to handle the e n ­

by January 1 9 8 4 . K eith ley said

said

plan

ro llm en t. H em pel said

Endless cheering

Kpthy M ounce (1) and Janet M iller cheer Sunday night at the Intramural Fields for 

their softball team , the Dobie D odgers. But the Bandits, a team from the School of 

A rchitecture, pulled out a 6 -5 win in the final inning of the gam e. Rainouts from

last week forced a full slate of makeup gam es at the field Sunday night as summer 
intramurals continued tn hot, muggy Austin weather

 PAGE 4 THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE

EDITORIALS

C olum nists 
Tracy Duvall 
Lee Kite 
Dan Leftwich 
Dale Maledon 
Tim Martindale 
Richard Sampson 
Matthew R Sorenson 
Gary Wiener 
Peter Zavaletta

E ditoria l R esea rche r 
Bill Dean 
Barbie Smith

T h e Da il y T e x a n
EDI TORIAL BOARD

Roger Campbell 
E d ito r

Chris Boyd 
E d ito ria l P a g e E d ito r

E ditona A ssistants 
Brett Beaty 
John Bradshaw 
Henry Cobb 
Scott Cobb 
Tela Goodwin 
John MacDougall 
Steven Magid 
Barry Osborne

E ditorial C artoonists 
Mark Antonuccio 
Lee Collison 
Stephen George 
Rick Pressley

O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan a ie those of the editor or the wnter of the article and are not necessarily those 
o! the University adm inistration the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications B oard ot O pe ra tin g Trustees

Affirming the Fifth Amendment

The message, delivered by U .S. District Judge 
Donald Alsop last Friday, contained good news: the 
governm ent has no right to indirectly compel male 
students to reveal their dratt status by withholding 
financial aid.

T h a t’s a relief not only for male students, but for all 

citizens.

W hen Alsop wisely ruled that the law is an uncon­
stitutional requirement of self-incrimination, he af­
firmed the need to protect the rights guaranteed in the 
Fifth A m endm ent.

Thus, six anonym ous students represented by the 
M innesota Civil Liberties Union and the Minnesota 
Public Research G roup should be com m ended tor til­
ing suit against the U .S . Department of Education and 
Selective Service.

Clearly, the law, which the plaintiffs argued, pun­
ishes non-registered students who have not been 
accused or convicted o f a crime, was unconsititution- 
al. That explains why Alsop correctly issued a p erm a­
nent injunction against the federal government tor a 
law that Congress passed last sum m er and President 
Reagan signed Sept. 8.

Alsop said the disclosure requirement “ determines 
guilt and inflicts punishment on an identifiable group

based on the past act o f non-registration without the 
protections o f a judicial trial 
and therefore was an 
“ unconstitutional bill o f attainder.

Although he will 

consider Selective Service 
spokeswoman Joan L a m b 's request to stay his ruling 
pending an appeal to the U .S. Supreme Court on 
Monday, Alsop has already taken other positive ac­

tion:

• He ordered the DO E to inform the nation's col­
lege financial administrators to tell students im m edi­
ately that they d o n 't have to supply information about 
their draft registration when applying tor government- 
sponsored financial aid.

• He directed the D O E to get rid o f any reference 
to a student's draft-registration status on financial aid 
forms used and distributed after June 30.

• He dismissed the federal g o vern m ent's attempt 

to have any ruling he issued apply only to Minnesota.

This third ruling confirm s even stronger Alsop s 
emphasis that the issue deserved a prompt resolution. 

Why?

Because his decision correctly protects a constitu­

tional guarantee — against self-incrimination.

— R o g e r C am pbell

University, city must work together

Last Thursday, the Austin City Council unanim ous­
ly passed an ordinance requiring universities and col­
leges in Austin to get a zoning change when their 
expansion leads to displacem ent o f citizens in residen­
tial areas.

In the past, a special permit was issued to the U ni­
versity or any other college when it wanted to acquire 
land. The rationale for the change is reasonable: un­
controlled expansion could result in drastic changes in 
usage, density and services required.

One result o f the ordinance would be that when the 
question o f approval is handled, the burden ot proof 
would be on the university or college, rather than on 
the city.

Leaders o f the black community spoke out at the 
council meeting in strong terms, denouncing the U ni­
versity's recent ruthless and speculative acquisition ot 
homes and property in East Austin.

But it remains to be seen whether the ordinance will 
have any effect, because the University has consist­
ently considered itself outside the jurisdiction of the 

city.

Council m em ber Sally Shipman said that atter 100 
years of co-existence, the University and Austin are 
still not com m unicating with each other. Despite past 
frustrations, the council will, how ever, try again to 
establish a better relationship with the Universits ad­
ministration in areas concerning both of them.

University President Peter Flawn has argued 
against the notion that the University exists tor the 
students only. Instead, Flawn has suggested that the 
com m unity as a whole has an overriding interest in 
University policy and affairs.

The city of Austin is certainly a part of the larger 
com m unity, so the University must learn to cooperate
with it better.

— M a tthew Sorenson

Nuclear war may not be too bad

Dale Maledon

Liberals h av e alw ay s p ain ted po st- 

W W 111 A m e ric a as a h id e o u s w a s te ­
lite and 
is d ev o id ot 
land 
tem p ered w ith h u m an d e sp a ir. I h ese p e o ­
ple fav o r such a sim p lifie d v isio n of d o o m 
and d e stru c tio n becau se th ey refu se to b e ­

that 

lieve 
that any sort of 
c iv iliz e d life is p o ssib le 
after n u c le a r w ar.

In fact, w ith a little 
these 
th o u g h t, 
bit o f 
p eo p le w o u ld d isc o v e r 
they 
th a t, 
iro n ic a lly , 
to 
th e m s e lv e s 

sta n d 

benefit the m o st.

For in stan c e, e c o lo g is ts , the o n e s w ho 
are m o st v o cal in th eir b e lly a c h in g about 
nu clear w ar. will p ro tit N ot only w ill they 
have the sa tisfa c tio n o f sa y in g . "1 told you 
s o ." hut they w ill also be able to return 

hack to nature like they ve alw a y s a d v o c a t­

e d . and do real farm ing.

T h e \ 11 n o lo n g er be re stric te d to farm in g 
ju st a sm all sq u a re plot eith er; thev can 
have as m uch land as th ey can d e le n d . In 
fa c t, their k n o w le d g e o f nature will be te s t­
ed by a w hole new sty le of farm in g : suc- 
cessfullN g ro w in g round c a rro ts and 20- 
pound b lu e peas in ra d io a c tiv e so il.

A n ti-n u k ers w ill re jo ic e w ith the 11 nal so ­
lution o f the n u c le a r en erg y c o n tro v e rs y .

D angerous n u clear p o w e r p lan ts w ill no 

longer be an issue; in stea d , p eo p le w ill c o n ­
sider th em se lv e s lucky to be u sin g firew o o d 
and coal for w arm th and c o o k in g

T he w ord " n u c l e a r " w ill h ave bad c o n ­
n o tations for so m any c e n tu rie s, 
it's not 
likely the issue w ill be d isc u sse d fo r som e 
tim e.

B u sin essm en , w h o today c o m p lain that 
the high tax es req u ired to sup p o rt n u clear 
w eapons cut their p ro fits to the b o n e, can 

trary .

also b en efit from n u clear w ar.

T hey sh o u ld c o n s id e r for a m o m en t all 
the w eak and h u n g ry p eo p le w h o w ill need 
fo o d , sh e lte r an d sm all lu x u rie s. A sm art 
bu sin e ssm a n w ith a large cach e o t can n ed 
b ean s or pretty b ead s co u ld easily b eco m e 

rich.

All the big c o rp o ra tio n s w ho cu rre n tly 
are the m eanest co m p e titio n to the sm all 
bu sin e ssm a n w ill be g o n e; the m arket will 
rev ert to virgin territory w aitin g for som e 
en tre p re n e u r to stake his claim .

T h o se p eo p le c o n s id e re d to be low on the 
em p lo y m en t to tem pole (te a c h e rs, c o n s tru c ­
tion w o rk ers and fa rm e rs ), w ill find that 
they h ave the skills that w ill be h ig h est in 

d em and.

P ro -fam ily a d v o cates can also look fo r­
w ard to that b rig h t day. O n ce a g ain , the 
nuclear fam ily (n o pun in ten d ed ) w ill b e ­
co m e a necessity . T h e re w ill no lo n g er be 
d ru g s, v id eo a rcad es o r n etw o rk te le v isio n

to th reaten b re a k u p o f the integral fam ily 
unit. T hey w o u ld no w d ep e n d heavily on 
each o th e r to su rv iv e , creatin g a c lo s e ly 

knit fam ily unit.

S u p p o rte rs o t the idea that g o v e rn m e n t 
has gotten too big for its b ritc h e s, o r p e r­
haps is the w rong ty p e o f g o v e rn m e n t a lto ­
g eth er, w ould finally have th eir day 
It s 
not likely that the cu rren t g o v ern m en t w ill 
survive d esp ite all its th reats to the c o n ­

W hile P resid en t R eag an d id n 't ex a c tly 
intend to return p o w er to the local g o v e rn ­
this m an n er, n u c le a r w ar w ill 
m ent 
achieve w hat he has been p ro m isin g us fo r 

in 

tw o years

T h o se w ho today fav o r so m e o th e r type 
o f g o v ern m en t (fa sc ism , c o m m u n ism , s o ­
c ialism , th eo cracy o r m o n arch y ) w ill h av e 
am ple o p p o rtu n ity to p rove that their c o n ­
cept o f g o v e rn m e n t is best.

N ot o n ly 

they will have eq u al 
c h a n c e s o f hav in g th eir idea o f g o v e rn m e n t 

th at, 

com e into p o w er

A s you can see. the p essim istic v isu a liz a ­
le ft­

III A m erica by 

tion o f p o st-W W 
w ingers is only a sim p listic v ie w .

Iro n ically , the lib erals w ho are so s h o rt­
sighted as to m ake such dire p re d ic tio n s h a ­
v e n 't ev en spent the tim e to c o n s id e r th eir 
ow n se lf-in terests.

M aledon is a jo u rn a lism senior

Equal rights amendment alive and well with same old flaws

William F. Buckley Jr.

P e rh ap s you are not aw are o f it, but 

the E qual R ights A m en d m en t is b e­
tim e 
ing push ed again. But 
aro u n d , d o u b ts about it ap p e a r to be m ore 
greatly c o n so lid a te d than d u rin g th at etern al 
y estery ea r w hen the am e n d m e n t w as being 

th is 

argued.
T he 

fo llo w in g m ar- 
velou-. e x c h a n g e 
took 
place befo re a su b c o m ­
the S enate 
m ittee o f 
Judiciary 
C o m m itte e , 
w hose c h airm an is S en.
O m n Flatch o f U tah 
T h e w itn ess w as S en. Paul T so n g a s , D- 
M a ss ., a very b right m an w h o . h o w e v e r.

arriv ed in a rath er sleepy m o od.

I d o not k n o w how else to d e sc rib e so m e ­
one w h o se sta te m e n t in b e h a lf o f the E R A 
in clu d es the th o u g h t, " I h av e th ree d a u g h ­
ters b etw e e n the ages o f one and nine. W h at 
am 1 su p p o se d to tell th e m , that w e b ro u g h t 
them into th is w o rld an d that they are so m e ­
how d iffe re n t and less w orthy than it they 

had b een born m ale ’"

C h a irm a n H atch said he had som e q u e s ­
tio n s to ask the w itn ess h av in g to d o w ith 
the le g isla tiv e im pact ot the E R A in the 
ev en t it w as w ritten into the C o n stitu tio n .

that 

" W h a t p recisely is the sta n d a rd ot re ­
view 
the E qual R ig h ts A m en d m en t 
w o u ld e s ta b lis h for fed eral and state le g isla ­
tion th at cre a te d sex c la s sific a tio n s ?

T h at q u e stio n w o k e up S en. T so n g a s, 
w ho said w arily that he w o u ld like a " f o r

in stance.

••W o uld the E q u al R ig h ts A m e n d m e n t 
raise the sex c la s sific a tio n ab o v e the ra c e , 
n atio n al o rig in an d re lig io n su s p e c t-c la ssifi- 
catio n s that p resen tly e x is t in co n stitu tio n a l 

la w ? ”

A g ain . S en. T so n g a s ask ed th at his in te r­

ro g ato r be m ore sp e c ific .

O K . H atch said. T a k e v e te ra n s le g isla ­
tio n . T he W o m e n 's D e te n s e F u n d has 
a r ­
g u ed that v eteran s p re fe re n c e p ro g ra m s, by 
w h ich v eteran s are g iv e n slig h t h irin g p r e f ­
e ren ce in civ il se rv ice p o sitio n s , w ere in 
v io latio n o f the C o n s titu tio n b e c a u se m o re 
m en than w o m en are v e te ra n s . "

O h w e ll, T so n g a s re p lie d . T h in g s like 
th at — thev w o u ld n eed to be d e cid ed by 
the S u p re m e C o u rt. I m e a n , that s o b v io u s, 

is n ’t it?

But the c h a irm a n held his g ro u n d . He 
replied that as the p rin cip al sp o n so r ot the 
E R A , S en. T so n g a s w as o b lig ed to d iv u lg e 
w hat he th o u g h t the am e n d m e n t w ould do 
to ex istin g law s and practices.

He g av e a n o th e r ex a m p le . T h e H yde 
A m en d m en t, p assed by C o n g re s s, den ies 
the use o f p ublic fu n d s for a b o rtio n . 
I hat 
am en d m en t has b een held by the S u p re m e 
C o u rt to be co n s titu tio n a l. W o u ld it now be 
u n co n stitu tio n al it the E R A w ere p a s se d .’ 

S en. T so n g as: " I am tellin g y o u , M r. 
C h a irm a n , as I said b e fo re , that that issue 
w ould be re so lv e d in the c o u r ts ."

H atch p e rsiste d . T h e re are p riv ate c o l­
leges and sc h o o ls that are fo r w o m en o n ly , 
o th ers that are fo r m en o n ly . "1 w o u ld be 
in terested 
the 
E qual R ig h ts A m e n d m en t upon such in sti­

in k n o w in g 

im pact ot 

the 

tutions.

F or in stan c e, the C a lifo rn ia C o m m issio n 
on the E ffects o f the E qual R ights A m e n d ­
m ent has said th at after the effe c tiv e date o f 
the E R A , " litig a tio n a ttem p tin g to place 
private e d u c a tio n a l 
in stitu tio n s u n d e r the 
E R A is v irtu a lly certain to e n s u e . ''

O th er p ro -E R A c o m m e n ta to rs h av e said 
that at the very least, the E R A w ill m ak e it 
u n co n stitu tio n al fo r g o v e rn m e n t to p ro v id e 
any o f these in stitu tio n s w ith fin an cial s u b ­
sidies or tax -ex em p t sta tu s o r fin an cial a s ­

sistance for their stu d e n ts.

S en. T so n g a s said the co u rts w o u ld have 

to d ecid e that.

" T h e re are m any ch u rc h e s in this c o u n ­
t r y ," C h a irm an H atch p e rsiste d , " w h ic h 
d eny various rig h ts to w o m en in the e x ­
ercise o f th eir relig io u s d o ctrin e. In y our

o p in io n , w ould the E R A allow such c h u r c h ­
es to c o n tin u e to h av e tax ex e m p tio n s and 
o th er public b e n e f its ? "

H atch rem in d ed his c o lle a g u e that the In ­
ternal R e v en u e S erv ice had ju st fin ish ed re ­
m oving the tax ex e m p tio n o f B ob Jo n e s 
U n iv ersity , so th at the arg u m en t that fre e ­
dom o f relig io n p re v a ils w h ere there is c o n ­
flict is by no m ean s a safe a ssu m p tio n .

S en. T so n g a s at th is p o in t said he w o u ld 1 
really p re fe r d isc u ssin g the co n stitu tio n a l 
lim itatio n s o f S en. H a tc h ’s ow n p en d in g 
am en d m en t h av in g to do w ith ab o rtio n .

At th at p o in t. S en . T so n g a s , to tell the 
tru th , w o u ld h ave p re fe rre d c h a n g in g the 
su b ject to the F alk lan d Islan d s c risis , the 
p ro b ab le date o f the e n d o f the w o rld o r the 
b eautiful v io len t ey es o f E liza b eth T a y lo r.

1 U n ited Features S yn d ica te

FIRING LINE

Election review simplistic
P eter Z a v a le tta 's slightly sim plistic anal­
y sis o f the B ritish political front deserves 

som e sm all com m ent.

He w on d ers, with som e ignorance, how 
the Labor Party could have been so duped. 
H o w ev er, the Labor Party is no longer the 
party o f W ilson and Callaghan and has not 
been for m ore than tw o years since the 
m oderates sp lit from it to form the Social 
D em ocratic Party.

T he Labor Party w as in no w ay duped 
becau se it is n ow com p osed o f hardline left­
w in gers ranging from the relatively m oder­
ate, o f w h om Foot 
is o n e, to the N eo- 
T rotskyists and S ocialist workers.

W ithout decrying Thatcher's su ccess, 1 
think the defeat o f the Labor Party is much 
due to its internal d iv isiv en ess and squab­
b lin g, lead in g to an in coh esive m anifesto as 
to its " fo o lis h agenda ” The majority o f 
the British p eo p le, I m ight add, are quite 
happy with their " b lo a ted ” social services 
system , particularly if faced with the harsh­
n ess o f the A m erican alternative. There is, 
u n d o u b ted ly , 
even 
Thatcher k n ow s she touches the infrastruc­

in e ffic ie n c y , 

but 

ture at her peril.

M ean w h ile, I doubt that the nuclear arms 
issu e is o f such im portance to the British 
electorate as Z avaletta and, perhaps, A m er­
ica w ould like to think. Thatcher’s p olicy is 
but the lesser o f tw o e v ils (w e h op e) and, 
fatalistically, wfe recogn ize our­
perhaps 

se lv e s in Europe as mere puppets o f the tw o 

p ow ers.

E urope, including Great Britain, d oes not 
share A m erica’s paranoia for com m u n ism , 
endorsed by Z avaletta's spectre o f "the 
dark d eath ’s head o f E u ro-com m u m sm ." 
Indeed, you flatter Foot by describing his 
co n fu sion o f m um blings as rhetoric. 1 have 
a strong co n v ictio n , m oreover, that many 
more Britons would have voted for the 
" m o d era te” socialism o f the S D P had they 
thought it stood a chance.

The British parliamentary system 

is in 
need o f reform , h ow ever, and until propor­
tional representation is im plem ented (w hich 
a C on servative governm ent is u nlikely to 
d o ), a third party w ill alw ays 
lose out. 
H ow ever, at least w e have the ch oice o f a 
com p lete spectrum o f view s as op p osed to 
the A m erican ideal o f freedom o f ch oice 
w h ich fa lls b etw een the right and the areh- 

P erhaps, h ow ev er, my v iew o f A m erican 
p o litics is as naive as Z avaletta’s is o f Great 

n g h t.

B ritain’s.

Jane N ich olson 
G raduate, lin gu istics

TSP supports Utmost

I w ou ld like to clear up a m iscon cep tion 
apparent in Barbara P au lsen ’s ed itor’s note 

in Im a g e s, June 6.

P aulsen su ggests that the T exas Student 
P ub lication s B oard’s d ecisio n to lim it U t­
m o s t to three issu es for the 1983-84 year is

e v id e n c e th at “ U tm o st, if it d o e s n 't w atch 
o u t, c o u ld follow 
in the fo o tstep s o f its 
p re d e c e s so rs . ” S he c ite s th ese p red ecesso rs 
the 
a s p u b lic a tio n s p re v io u sly k illed by 

b o ard .

In fact, the T S P b o ard th is y ear has d e m ­
o n stra te d stro n g faith in th e m a g a z in e ’s fu­
tu re . A n u m b e r o f h an d b o o k ch an g es h ave 
b een ap p ro v ed an d fu n d ed by the board for 
the u p co m in g y ear. T h e se c h an g es w ill 
g reatly stren g th en the m a g a z in e . T he deci 
sion to lim it p u b licatio n to three issues is 

o n e o f th ese c h a n g e s; o th e rs in clu d e in sta ll­
ing a new c o m p u te r te rm in a l in the U tm ost 
o ffic e , d o u b lin g 
the m a g a z in e ’s o ffice 
s p a c e , h irin g a h a lf-tim e se cre ta ry for the 
m a g a z in e an d p ro v id in g su p p o rt fo r U tm ost 

o n the T S P staff.

T o take a sin gle ch an ge out o f context 
and su g gest it as ev id en ce o f U tm o st's im ­
m inent d em ise, then, is both innaccurate 
and unfair to the board and the m agazine.

In gen eral, I think it’s tim e w e discarded 
the hackneyed idea that the T S P board is 
" o u t to g e t” U tm o st. M y experience with 
the board has con vin ced me that such an 
adversarial relationship is definitely a thing 
o f the past.

K a th y G regor 
Utmost e d ito r
Court ruling ignores fetus
D id anybody else read the article on the 
front page about “ Court d ecisio n stops anti­
abortion la w s ,” ( T he D a ily T exan, June

16)? D id you read the part about a seco n d 
p h y sic ia n b ein g necessa ry at th ird -trim ester 
a b o rtio n s “ to p ro tect the interests o f a p o s ­
sibly v iab le Ic tu s" '.’ S o m eb o d y c o rre c t m e 
if I ’m m ista k e n , hut 
like that 
m ean s if the first d o c to r is u n su c cessfu l at 
k illin g the fetu s in the w o m b , then the se c ­
o n d d o c to r (w h o p resu m ab ly also to o k the 
h ip p o c ra tic o a th ) has to try to save the life 

it so unds 

o f the fetu s.

L et m e see if I got th is right: if it’s in the 
w o m b , it’s an ab o rtio n ; if it’s o u t o f the 
w o m b , it's m u rd e r. S o if you need to h av e a 
se co n d d o c to r at th ird -trim e ste r a b o rtio n s to 
p ro tect th e 
in terests o f a p o ssib ly viable 
fe tu s, th en a 7 -m o n th -o ld fetus is so m e h o w 
m ore d e se rv in g o f p ro tectio n (h u m an ?) than 
a 6 -m o n th -o ld fetus C an so m eb o d y please 

e x p la in th at to m e?

in 1 9 7 3 " ? S h o u ld n 't 

If you read th at a rticle, d o you rem e m b e r 
the part ab o u t n ew tech n iq u es m ak in g " s e c ­
than 
o n d -trim e s te r ab o rtio n s m uch sa fer 
they w ere 
that be 
qualified'.’ T h e y 'r e no sa fer for the fetus 
than th ey w ere in 1973. I think inform ed 
co n sen t is a p retty good idea. M ost w om en 
d o n ’t k now w hat a saline so lution o r a su c ­
tion cu rette w ill do to their b ab y , let alone 
to th eir body

All this talk ot " s a f e " ab o rtio n s rem inds 
m e ot g o v e rn m e n t m ellow speak about 
" a c c e p ta b le n u clear r is k s ." A b o rtio n s m ay 
be " s a f e r " for m o th er (if you co n sid e r s te r­
ilizatio n and a p erfo rated uterus a cce p ta b le 
risk s), but the w o m b is still the m ost d a n ­

gerous place in the world for a child to be.

L isa R ogers 
H istory

Duvall’s system rebuked

I am writing this in response to Tracy 
D u v a ll’s article (T h e D a ily T exan, June 17) 
entitled "C apitalist 
system has w rong 
g o a l.” T h is article began by lam enting the 
plight o f " b eggars" that are found on the 
Drag T h ese " b eggars" are often not reluc­
tant to tell passersby that their im m ediate 
goal in life is to obtain financing for the 
purchase o f a quart o f dom estic beer. In 
fact, they often make over 6 0 dollars p e r 
d a y, and, d ou b tless, pay no taxes.

A s for " filth y rich” persons over-order­
ing food at restaurants so that their d ogs can 
eat w e ll, I have no doubt that this type o f 
thing has happened, and 1 agree that it is 
sham eful. M ore com m on ly, h ow ever, so ­
cial programs are abused, 
even more 
sh am efu lly. For exam p le, I have had the 
sickenin g exp erien ce o f sellin g cans o f tuna 
to food stamp recipients and being paid in 
" sta m p s." S om etim es these peop le boasted 

that they intended to feed the tuna to their 
cats. T his practice is quite com m on , since 
food stam ps cannot be used to purchase pet 
fo o d . I had this sickenin g exp erien ce w hile 
w orkin g my w ay through undergraduate 
studies as a grocery clerk W ork, for the 
benefit o f Duvall and his like-m inded read­
ers, is the process o f producing som ething 
for society to ju stify o n e ’s existen ce.

D u v a ll’s article a lso m entioned " im p o v ­
erished peop le ... en list(in g) in our armed 
forces ... not out o f nationalistic zea l, but 
for financial g a in ." W hen I read this, I 
could not help but think o f the scum w h o 
w ish to paricipate in generous financial aid 
program s, direct from the federal govern ­
m ent, w hile refusing to register for the 
draft. H ow could a n yo n e accept, and even 
so licit, m oney from our govern m en t, w h ile 
refusing to help defend our nation? 1 am 
incensed that such p eop le are even allow ed 
to enroll at this u n iversity, or any other that 
recieves federal aid!

At another point in his article, Duvall 
asks w hy p eop le have to pay for food. 
T h at’s ea sy . T he reason is that food m ust be 
produced. It is neither spontaneously gen er­
ated, nor d oes it generally find its ow n w ay 
to o n e ’s plate from the farm. M any peop le 
have w o rk e d (see above definition) to pro­
duce the food that w e all need to su rvive, 
and sin ce they ow n it after they produce it 
(as op p osed to the state) w e must com p en ­
sate them for it (it even says that in the 
C onstitution).

M ed icin e must be paid for for sim ilar 

reasons.

F in ally, D u vall asserts that w e should 
“ co n fisca te" all in com e over $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 per 
year. If I should ever be so industrious as toj 
earn $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 per year, D uvall w ill have 4 
it, in­
very d ifficu lt tim e “ con fiscatin g" 

d eed .

D a v id J. G a llo 
L a w

 Rally protests court’s abortion ruling

By MAUREEN SHEERAN
Daily Texan Staff

A p p r o x im a te ly 5 0 people r e p re s e n t i n g .ill 
ages gath ered at noo n F rida y at the I S 
the I S S u p r e m e 
C o u r t h o u s e to pro test 
rig h ts ot 
rulin g 
C o u r t 's 

r e a f fir m in g 

the 

w o m e n to have abo rtion s

In 

its 6- 3 rulin g W e d n e s d a y , 

the Su 
prem e C o u r t struck d o w n a n u m b e r ot state 
o rd in an ces restrictin g ab ortio n

T he law s d e c l a r e d u n co n s titu tio n al were 
those req u irin g se con d tr im e s te r a b o r tio n s 
to be p e r fo r m e d in ho sp itals , h av in g a 24 
hour w aiting p e r io d after p atients have 
signe d c o n s en t f o r m s , re q u irin g d o c t o r s to 
inform p atien ts that a fetus is a h u m a n life 
and that a bo rtio ns can h a v e di re e m o tio n a l

and physical c o n s e q u e n c e s

A nne U>ren/ a 1 1 S p an ish se n io r and 
president ot W o m e n ' s A ctio n L e a g u e , said. 
" I t ’s absurd to think that w h e n the found 
mg lathers sat d o w n to write the Í onstitu- 
tion. the> had a co py ot M S M a g a /m e next 
to them and p l a n n e d to h ave ab ortion on 
d e m a n d as one o f o u r tu n d a m e n t a l rights 

N o par ticu lar g r o u p o r g a n i z e d the protest 
rally, but a n u m b e r o f g r o u p s w ere r e p r e ­
se nted, L o r e n / said. " W e are just a grou p 

o f c o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n s . " she said

Valerie B e g le y , a U T liberal arts j u n io r 
lor ( h oice. 

and c o o r d in a to r of S tu d en ts 

said S u n d a y , " I think a lot of us are pretty 
that su ch a c o n s e rv a ti v e court 
surprised 

pa ssed suc h a stron g ruling.

" I t s a nice little p u sh in o u r favor 
W ritin g lor the c o u r t . A s so ciate Ju s t i c e 
It is lair to say 

I x w i s f P ow ell Jr state d. 
that m u c h of the i n f o rm a tio n r e q u ire d is de­
signed not to i n fo rm the w o m a n s co n s e n t 
it 
but rather to p ersu ad e her to w ith h o ld 

a lto gether

L ore nz said it is not fair for n o n - e ie c te d 
o fficials such a- S u p re m e C o u r t j u s t i c e s to 

d ecid e the ab o rtio n issue

J o h a n d ra G r a t t a n , a rally p articipant w h o 
d e s c rib e d hersell as a c o n c e r n e d c i t i / e n , 
said, " W e ca n see by the S u p r e m e C o u r t 
d ecis io n that the majority of th em d o n ’t re 
gard the sanctity of life

Mattox denies falsely listing contributions

By DAVID BUTTS
Daily Texan S ta ff

A tto rn ey G e n e r a l Ji m M a tto x sa id S aturday he " f o l l o w e d the law 
to the l e t t e r " in listing $125.(XX) in c a m p a i g n co n trib u tio n s as loans 

from h i m s e l f an d no t fro m his b r o t h e r and sister.

In a c o p y r ig h t sto ry . T h e D allas M o rn in g N e w s repo rted M a t ­
t o x ’s b r o th e r an d sister b o r r o w e d S I 2 5 , (XX) fro m a S eattle b an k in 
May 1982, and w ith in a w e e k M a tto x had m ad e a S 100.(XX) and a 
listed th em as p erson al 
$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 loan to his c a m p a i g n . M a tto x 

loans.

T h e n e w s p a p e r also r epo rted M a tto x r eceiv ed $ 1 3 3 . 7 9 7 5 

fro m 
his c a m p a i g n fund on N ov . 18. 1982 tor the personal loans and

nothing.

interest. M a t t o x ' s bro ther and 
$ 1 3 3 , 7 9 7 . 5 7 on Nov 19, 1982 for th eir lo an, the article sta ted 

sister paid 

the Seattle hank 

M atto x said it is true his b r o t h e r. Jerry M a t to x , and his sister, 
lam ce M a tto x , uxtk out the loan and paid hi m money — money 
they o w e d h im , he said

" A f t e r I re c e iv e d the m oney f ro m my b roth er and sister, there 
for me to 
w as ab so lu te ly no — eith er moral o r legal o b ligation 
pay that m o n e y b a c k , " M a tto x said " A n d it was not a c o n trib u tio n 
to m y c a m p a i g n T h e re f o r e , I did not h av e to report it eith er as a 

co ntrib u tio n or as a l o a n . "

M a tto x said the n e w s p a p e r w as trying to m a k e a story out o f 

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9

 Pope John Paul II blesses a crow d of 1 m illion Sunday at the Jasna Gora M onestary in C zestochow a.
rope jonn raui u uicmw « 

-------------------,

Volcker’s reappointment widely praised; Móndale dissents

Reagan prepares for talks

m oney su p p ly .

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — A C a b in e t m e m b e r, 

a liberal e co n o m ist an d a W all S tre et e x e c u ­
tive S u n d ay |o in ed in the ch o ru s of a p p ro x - 
al fo r the re a p p o in tm en t o f F ed eral R eserv e 
head Paul V o lck er — but each c h im ed in 

w ith a cau tio n a ry note.

W h ile lau d in g V o lck er as a tire le ss in fla ­
tion fig h te r, the th ree stressed th at n u rtu rin g 
the eco n o m ic recovery w ill req u ire m ore 
than k eep in g a tight rein on the n atio n s 

D em o c ra tic p resid en tial ho p efu l W alter 
M ó ndale so u n d ed a sarcastic n o te of d is ­
sen t, saying the reap p o in tm en t w as “ a p p ro ­
p r ia te .” sin ce the F ed ch airm an fo llo w e d 
the p o licies P resid en t R eag an e m b ra c e d .

C o m m e rc e S ecretary M a lco m B ald rig e. 
e c o n o m ist W alter H eller and G e o rg e B all, 
p resid en t o f P ru d e n tia l-B a ch e S e c u ritie s, 
each e n d o rsed R e a g a n 's d e c isio n to p ro p o se 
V o lck er for an o th e r to u r y e a rs as ch airm an 

o f the F ederal R eserv e B oard.

D urin g a p p earan ces on A B C ’s 

This

W eek w ith D avid B rin k le y .' 
the three said 
that in o rd er to cut u n e m p lo y m e n t and a s ­
sure ec o n o m ic e x p a n sio n a ro u n d the w orld 
m ore m ust be d o n e th an co n tro l in flatio n .

W ith d iffe rin g e m p h a s is they stressed the 
need to co n tro l b u d g et d eficits in the y ears 
ah ead to g u ard ag ain st risin g interest rates 
w hile also assu rin g th ere is e n o u g h slack in 
fin an cial m ark ets to b an k ro ll g ro w th .

“ G iv en the g en eral c o n te x t o f the R e a ­
gan a d m in istra tio n , 
th in k he (R eag an ) 
I 
co u ld not h av e m ad e a b etter a p p o in t­

m e n t,” said H eller.

B a ld rig e, c o n ced in g u n e m p lo y m e n t is a 
stu b b o rn p ro b le m , said the ad m in istra tio n s 
ste m eco n o m ic c o u rse has “ tu rn ed o ut to 

be r ig h t.”

B ut M ó n d a le , 

in te rv ie w e d on N B C 's 
“ M eet the P re s s ,” a tta c k e d R eag an s “ ra d ­
ical p o lic ie s ” an d w arn ed “ d eep tro u b le 
lays if ah ead if the p re s id e n t’s fiscal and 
m o n etary co u rse is p u rsu e d relen tlessly .

R e a g a n ’s a n n o u n c e m e n t S atu rd ay he had 
a sk ed V o lc k e r to stay at the h elm o t the

national b an k in g sy stem w as not u n e x p e c t­
ed . alth o u g h so m e W h ite H o u se a d v ise rs — 
looking to w ard the 1984 ele c tio n — w o r­
ried the re a p p o in tm e n t m ig h t m ean V o lc k ­
er, rath er th an the p re s id e n t.‘ w o u ld get the 
cred it for cu rb in g in fla tio n and lead in g the 

nation out o f re c e ssio n .

Ball noted the w id esp read su p p o rt in the 
b u sin e ss c o m m u n ity fo r the c h a irm a n but 
also said in v esto rs are c o n c e rn e d th ere w ill 
not be en o u g h e c o n o m ic slack to k eep the 

e co n o m y on the road up.

he 

s a id . 

“ H a p p ily . 

th in k Paul 
V o lc k e r has the ab ility to stray fa rth e r from 
strict 
tight m o n ey p o lic y w ith o u t p eo p le 
q u estio n in g his m o tiv e s than any o th e r a l­

“ 1 

tern ativ e c a n d id a te s .

H eller, p ro fe s so r o f e c o n o m ic s at 

the 
U n iv ersity o f M in n e so ta , said 
the re a p ­
p o in tm en t “ is g o in g to be g o o d fo r the 
e c o n o m y , 
th at P aul V o lc k e r 
b a la n c e s the risk s o f u n e m p lo y m e n t and 
w orld d eb t c risis ag ain st the risk s ot in fla ­

p ro v id e d 

tio n .”

PACE b/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, |UNE 20,1983

WORLD & NATION

NEWS 
IN BRIEF

From Texan news services

European summit 
fails to resolve 
EEC problems

S T U T T G A R T , W est G e rm a n y — A 
th ree-d a v m eetin g ot w estern E u ro p ean 
leaders e n d e d S unday w ith o u t a reso lu tio n 
to th e E u ro p e a n E co n o m ic C o m m u n ity s 
g rav e fin an cial p ro b lem s and w ith a victory 
I h atch er on 
fo r P rim e M in ister M a rg aret 
re d u c in g B rita in 's 
the 
to 
g r o u p 's b u d g et 
t a m o u fla g in g the lack o t a 
su b s ta n tiv e a c c o rd , the 10 h ead s ot g o v e rn ­
m ent ag re e d that th eir fo reig n and finance 
a special 
m in iste rs w o u ld m eet u n d er 
e m e rg e n c y p ro c e d u re 
to d ra tt a pack ag e 
o f p ro p o sa ls to be su b m itted to the next 
C o m m o n M a rk et su m m it m eetin g in A thens 

c o n trib u tio n 

in D e c e m b e r.

Third W orld blam es U .S.

B E L G R A D E . Y u g o sla v ia — T he U nited 
States is tak in g a tough sta n d ag ain st p oorer 
c o u n trie s and p rev en tin g any real a ch iev e­
m en ts at the d e v elo p in g n a tio n s ' m ajor e c o ­
n o m ic c o n fe re n c e , d e le g a te s from the Ih ird 
W o rld sa y . “ S in ce the o u tc o m e o f this c o n ­
fere n ce d e p e n d s on the U n ited S tates, w e 
are now e x p e c tin g very little from it, 
said 
an In d ian d e le g a te to the sixth sessio n o f the 
U .N . C o n fe re n c e on T ra d e an d D ev elo p ­
m en t. D e v e lo p in g c o u n trie s to o k ex cep tio n 
to U .S . p re d ic tio n s that the ex p ected e c o ­
n o m ic 
in d u strialized nations 
w ill a u to m a tic a lly g e n e ra te a recovery in 
the T h ird W o rld — even th o u g h it w as e n ­
d o rse d by Ja c q u e s de L a ro s ie re . d ire c to r of 
the In te rn a tio n a l M o n e tary Fund.

re c o v e ry 

in 

W A S H IN G T O N — P re sid en t R eagan 
this w e e k re c e iv e s rep o rts from his M iddle 
E ast an d C e n tra l A m e ric a tro u b le sh o o ters 
and m eets the S o cialist p rim e m in ister ot 
S p ain . R e ag an receiv es se p ara te briefings 
M o n d a s fro m R ichard S to n e , w ho c o m p le t­
ed a 12-day fa c t-fin d in g m issio n to C entral 
A m e ric a , an d P hilip H ab ib , w ho has been 
w o rk in g to secu re w ith d raw al ot foreign 
fo rc e s fro m L eb an o n . H is m eetin g T u esd ay 
w ith S p a n ish P rim e M in ister F elipe G o n ­
zales w ill rep o rted ly in clu d e d ifferen ces b e ­
tw een the tw o lead ers o v e r C entral A m erica 
from 
and a p o ssib le p u llout by Spain 

N A T O

Tax changes uncertain

W A S H IN G T O N 

O p p o n e n ts of the 
law req u irin g tax w ith h o ld in g on interest 
an d d iv id e n d s can be assu re d it will not go 
into e ffe c t July 
I, but the incom e tax cut 
sc h e d u le d fo r the sam e date is still up in the 
air A lth o u g h C o n g re ss has not co m p leted 
a ctio n on rep ealin g the 10 percent w ithhold- 
ing law . T reasu re S ecretary D onald R egan 
p ro m ise d to delay im p le m e n tin g it to r one 
m onth to giv e the law m a k e rs tim e to tie up 
lo o se e n d s . T he S en ate ag re e d to repeal the 
law it e n a c te d last y ear B ut it also attach ed 
se v e ra l a m e n d m e n ts to the leg islation that 
re q u ire s a H o u se -S e n a te c o n fe re n c e to w ork 

out a final plan.

Flood threat ignored

from 

P A R K E R . A riz — R e sid en ts alo ng the 
A riz o n a -C a lifo rm a b o rd e r refused to leave 
th eir h o m es S unday d e s p ite the threat ot 
flo o d in g 
in crease d C o lo rad o R iver 
ru n o ff, e x p e c te d to cau se m o re th an SI mil 
lion d a m a g e . T he riv er w as ex p ected to rise 
by at least 4 feet w hen the U .S . B ureau o f 
R e c la m a tio n begins 
re leasin g add itio n al 
w a te r M o n d a y m ornin g fro m H o o v er, P ar­
ker and D av is d a m s , w h e re reserv o irs have 
b een sw e lle d by reco rd sn o w m e lt. L a P az 
C o u n ty S herif! R ay b u rn E v an s said d e p u ­
ties w en t d o o r-to -d o o r S u n d ay 
to ad v ise 
re sid e n ts in lo w -ly in g areas to leave th eir 
h o m e s , but their w arn in g s w ere ign ored.

Plague concerns officials

S A N F R A N C IS C O — T h is y ear in the 
w estern U nited S tates, the b u b on ic plague 
th o u sa n d s o f rod ents and 
has w ip ed out 
k illed fo u r people Dr T h o m a s Q u an , o f 
the C e n te rs fo r D isease C o n tro l's P lague 
C e n te r in Fort C o llin s, C o lo ., said there 
h ad b e e n at least six c o n firm e d cases so far 
that he w as 
th is y e a r an d an o th er nine 
“ p re tty s u r e " w ere the p la g u e . A rizona and 
N ew M e x ic o h ave had the m ajo rity o f the 
c a s e s w ith O reg o n and U tah each reporting 
o n e c a s e . “ T he p lag u e itse lf is not unusual 
in th e w e ste rn rodent p o p u la tio n s, but we 
are h a v in g o f b u m p e r c ro p o f hum an cases 

th is y e a r . " said Q uan

Championship ends in tragedy

A y o u n g girl w h o w a s part o f the c lo s in g cerem on y o f the W orld Y outh 

S o c c e r C up ga m es runs scream in g, her hair afire, after illegal firecrackers 

e x p lo d e d g a s-fille d b a llo o n s in M e x ic o C ity. O thers behind her w ere m ore 

serio u sly injured. F ive ch eerlead ers and a man w ere seriou sly burned.

FLOAT TO
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SPORTS STOP

second level

Pope speaks out; 
government upset

U nited Press International

C Z E S T O C H O W A , P o lan d — P o p e Jo h n 
Paul 11 lor th e seco n d straig h t day u rged 
“ s o lid a r ity " S u n d ay fo r his h o m e la n d d e ­
spite a stern w a rn in g fro m P o la n d 's c o m ­
m u n ist ru lers to av o id ig n itin g o u tb u rsts of 

n a tio n a lism .

“ I am a son of this n a tio n an d th at is w hy 
1 d eep ly feel all its y e a rn in g s, its w ish to 
live in tru th , in fre e d o m , in ju s tic e and s o ­
cial s o lid a r ity ,’ 
John Paul said to loud a p ­
p lau se at an e v e n in g se rv ic e in a d re n c h in g , 

co ld rain.

A lth o u g h he d id not re fe r sp e c ific a lly to 
the b an n ed S o lid a rity trad e u n io n , his in te n ­
tion w as c le a r to the I m illio n p e o p le g a th ­
ered to see th e P o lish p o n tiff at th e Ja sn a 
G o ra m o n a ste ry in C z e s to c h o w a , ab o u t 125 
m iles so u th w e st o f W arsa w .

T h e re w as n o im m e d ia te o ffic ia l reactio n 
to the p o p e ’s latest c o m m e n ts fro m the m il­
itary g o v e rn m e n t o f G e n . W o jc ie c h Ja ru z e l- 

ski.

su p p o rte rs, 

io n ’s 
ch u rc h to k eep its fo llo w e rs 

th ey e x p e c t 
in line 

said 

the 
for 

the rest o f the trip.

In G d a n sk , L ech W a le sa , lead er ot the 
b an n ed u n io n , sat at h o m e , w atc h in g the 
p o p e 's h om ily on te le v isio n He has b e e n 
assu red he can m eet Jo h n Paul th is w eek A 
V atican official 
the m e e tin g 
w ould take place in Krakow' an d not b e fo re 

in d icated 

W ed n esd ay .

He c e le b ra te d the 6(X)-year ju b ile e o f the 
m o n astery and its sa cre d B lac k M a d o n n a 
shrine at an o u td ix ir m ass w ith all 88 P o lish 

b ishops.

As a sym bol o f his h o p es th at P o lan d can 
re co v er from its c rip p lin g d iffic u ltie s , Jo h n 
Paul g ave to the m onastery the b lo o d sta in e d 
w hite sash he w ore tw o y e a rs a g o w h en an 
a s sa s sin ’s bullet nearly k illed h im .

T he pope leaves Ja sn a G o ra M o n d a y to r 
tw o d ay s o f travel that w ill tak e him to 
P oznan and th en K ato w ice an d W ro c la w in 
S ile sia , 
in d u strial h e a rtla n d , 
w here support for the b an n ed u n ion is p a r ­

the n a tio n 's 

B ut a sp o k e sm a n to r the g o v e rn m e n t, a n ­
gered by the b o ld n e ss of the o u tla w e d u n ­

ticu larly stro n g .

Paul V olcker, head o f the Federal Reserve: hailed as an inflation fighter.

U nited Press International 

Top PLO aide seriously wounded

United Press International

T he P alestin ian 

rev o lt ag ain st Y a sse r 
A rafat sp read S u n d ay fro m L e b a n o n 's Be- 
kaa V alley to the o u tsk irts o f D a m a s c u s, 
w here one o f the g u e rrilla le a d e r's top a id es 
w as se rio u sly w o u n d e d in a gun b attle w ith 

dissid en ts.

In J e ru s a le m , Israeli D ep u ty P rim e M in ­
ister S im c h a E h rlic h , M e n aeh em B e g in s 
“ clo se st c o n f id a n t,” d ied of the stro k e he 
su ffere d T u e sd a y . Israel R a d io said E h rlich 
w ould be b u rie d T u e sd a y in T el A viv.

T h e d e a th o f the P o lish -b o rn h ead o f Is­
r a e l's L ib eral P arty w as ex p e c te d to fu rth e r 
d eepen B e g in 's m o o d , g ro w n g lo o m y o v e r 
the d eath seven m o n th s ag o o f the Israeli 
le a d e r’s w ife . A liz a . and Israeli c a su a ltie s 

in L eb an o n .

C B S an d N B C n ew s rep o rte d B egin w as 
e x p ected to a n n o u n c e M o n d a y he had a c ­
cep ted P re sid e n t R e a g a n ’s in v itatio n lo r a 
July 27 visit. Israel R a d io , h o w e v e r, r e p o rt­

ed o n ly that B e g in w o u ld rep ly th is w eek to 
R e a g a n 's in v ita tio n , in d ic a tin g w h e th e r the 

p ro p o se d d a te w as a cce p ta b le

O n e rebel w as re p o rte d k illed an d th ree 
lo y alists w o u n d e d in th e clash at a P a lestin e 
L ib e ratio n O rg a n iz a tio n tra in in g c a m p east 

o f the S y ria n ca p ita l.

R ival fa c tio n s w ith in A rafat's Al F a ta h , 
the b ig g est in the P L O . a c k n o w le d g e d the 
fig h tin g b ut g av e c o n flic tin g v e rsio n s o f 
Izzed in S harif (k n o w n as A bu 
how C o l. 

Z ia d ) w as w o u n d e d .

A bu Z ia d . re c e n tly in v o lv ed in n e g o tia ­
tio n s fo r the e x c h a n g e o f Israeli an d P a le s­
tin ian p riso n e rs o f w a r, is se c o n d in c o m ­
“ O p e ra tio n 
m an d o f F a ta h s g u e rrilla 

r o o m ’’ h e a d e d by K halil 

(A b u 

Jih a d ) 

W azir.

A n o fficial in A rafa t s D a m a sc u s o ffic e , 
in te rv ie w e d by te le p h o n e fro m B e iru t, said 
d issid e n t g u e rrilla s a tta c k e d 
tra in in g 
c a m p , w o u n d in g A b u Z iad a n d th ree o th er

th e 

lo y alists.

B ut a sp o k e sm an fo r the d is s id e n ts , in a 
sim ilar telep h o n e in te rv ie w , said the g u e r­
rillas in the cam p b ro k e aw a y fro m F atah to 
jo in the reb ellio u s factio n o f A b u M u ssa .

“ W hen new s o f the re b e llio n at the tr a in ­
ing cam p reach ed the o th e r (A ra fa t) sid e , 
A bu Z iad and a n u m b e r o f h is g u n m e n w ent 

th ere to ch eck the rev o lt.

“ T he m en at the c a m p re fu se d to o b ey 
his o rd ers. T h ere w as an a rg u m e n t, an d 
A bu Z iad shot an d k illed o n e of th e re b e lli­
o u s g u errillas. T h is trig g e re d an e x c h a n g e 
o f fire , 
in w h ich A bu Z ia d him self an d 
three o f his g u n m en w ere w o u n d e d , " the 

d issid e n t sp o k e sm an said.
fiv e -w e e k -o ld 

the 

A s 

in te r-F a ta h v io ­
lence sp illed into S y ria , rival P a le stin ia n 
factio n s rem ain ed on alert in L e b a n o n ’s Be- 
kaa V alley w here as m an y as 13 g u e rrilla s 
w ere w o u n d ed in h eav y fig h tin g Saturda>

Budget talks continue; deadline approaches

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N — S e n a te -H o u se n e g o ­
tiato rs. th eir effo rts to ag ree on a c o m p r o ­
m ise 1984 fed eral b u d g e t at a c ritic a l sta g e , 
w ill try o n e m ore tim e to reach a c c o rd b e ­

fore a M o n d a y d e a d lin e .

S enate B u d g e t C o m m itte e C h a irm a n P ete 
D o m e n ic i, R - N .M ., w as fo rce d to c a n c e l a 
m eeting o f the n e g o tia to rs F riday in w h ich 
an a n n o u n c e m e n t o f ag re e m e n t w as e x p e c t­
ed b e c a u se the p o ten tial deal d id n ot tall 

into p lace.

“ T h ere are still sig n ific a n t d iffe re n c e s . 
D om enici said in an n o u n c in g the c a n c e lla ­
tion “ W e ’re h o p efu l th at w e w ill p ro c e e d 
to fu rth er n arro w o u r d iffe re n c e s.

S enate an d H ouse b u d g e t lead ers re fu se d 
to d isc lo se the p o in ts in d isp u te but a id es 
said o n e m ajo r p ro b lem 
the 
a m o u n t o f sp e n d in g c u ts to be m ad e in the 
M e d icare -M ed icaid p ro g ram s.

in v o lv e s 

D o m en ici said the n e g o tia to rs h av e until 
the e n d o f the b u sin e ss day M o n d a y to file a 
bu d g et re so lu tio n , a lth o u g h the te rm s o f the

c o n fe re e s te c h n ic a lly e x p ire d F rid a y n ig h t. 
T h e y d id n ot m eet o v e r the w e e k e n d .

T h e n a m in g o f n e g o tia to rs n o rm a lly is a 
ro u tin e ste p w ith no tim e lim ita tio n . T he 
S e n a te , h o w e v e r, to o k the u n u su a l step ot 
p u ttin g a se v e n -d a y 
the S en ate 
m em b ers o f the b u d g e t c o n fe re n c e , re q u ir­
ing the re so lu tio n to be filed by th e e n d of 
S en ate b u sin e ss Ju n e 20.

lim it o n 

A fter m o re th an a w e e k , th e c o n fe re n c e 
c o m m itte e h as b een u n ab le to b le n d the 
S en ate- a n d H o u s e -p a s se d b u d g e t p la n s into 
a sin g le c o m p ro m is e C o n g re s s w ill p ass

T h e n e g o tia to rs ten tativ ely h av e ag re e d 
to raise b e tw e e n $9 b illio n and $12 billio n 
in new ta x e s , in crease d e fe n se sp e n d in g 5 
p ercen t an d put ab o u t $ 1 0 b illio n in new 
re c e s s io n -re lie f p ro g ra m s in a “ c o n tin g e n ­
cy fu n d ,” w h ich w o u ld be ta p p e d o n ly if 
C o n g re ss e n a c ts law s to im p le m e n t the p ro ­

P re sid en t R e ag an stro n g ly o p p o se s the 
ten tativ e a g re e m e n ts re a c h e d by the c o n ­

g ram s.

ferees .

R e a g a n ’s ow n 1984 b u d g e t p ro p o s a l, re ­
je c te d by b o th the S e n a te an d the H o u s e , 
p ro p o sed a 10 p e rcen t in c re a se in d e fe n se 
tax es an d a 
sp e n d in g , 
little o r no n ew 
sp e n d in g freeze in n o n -d e fe n se p ro g ra m s .

O ne n e g o tia to r, R ep. E d B e th u n e , R- 
A rk ., c o m p la in e d H o u se R e p u b lic a n s h av e 
b een left out o f the p riv a te b u d g e t ta lk s an d 
w arn ed that R eag an has th e v o tes n e c e s sa ry 
in the H ouse to su stain v eto s o f sp e n d in g o r 
tax b ills if the c o m p ro m is e that c o m e s o u t 
o f c o n fe re n c e e x c e e d s his b u d g e t re q u e st.

“ I c a n ’t h elp it th at the U n ited S ta te s 
H ouse has a lread y p asse d a b u d g et r e s o lu ­
tion w ith $ 3 0 b illio n in ta x e s in it in 1 9 8 4 .” 
D o m en ici 
th e 
told B e th u n e , n o tin g 
S en ate also had $ 9 b illio n in new ta x e s in 
its plan.

th at 

“ W e co m e 

to c o n fe re n c e w ith 

th o se 
p a r a m e te r s ,” D o m en ici sa id . “ I w ish w e 
had d iffe re n t p a ra m e te rs to w o rk w ith , b ut 
w e d o n ’t. W e c a n ’t w rite a new b u d g e t 
h ere. I t’s ju s t not re a listic ”

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G EM OLOGISTS

2236 Guadalupe, Westgate Mall, Highland Mall 
in San Antonio North Star Mall 
convenient charge accounts

 SPORTS
NCAA wearing 
robe of injustice

Mike Blackwell

L ong pause

“ I'm so rry . he hasn t returned 

from lunch yet. May I help you 
“ 1 was w anting to talk to Mr H indm an 

about M ike T o m czak . and

“ Have you seen Mr H in d m an 's press 

release? The Sports In­
form ation D epartm ent 
has it. T hat num ber is

“ W ill he be 

in 

to­

m orrow , by c h a n c e ? ”
“ I d o n ’t think so 
Sum m er 

in C olum ­

bus, and all is not well. A couple o f weeks 
ago, O hio State Athletic D irector Hugh 
H indm an 
received a phone call. Mike 
T om czak, the N CA A said, has been d e­
clared ineligible.

Seem s 

that T om czak, 

the Buckeyes 
starting quarterback, had posed in an ad­
vertisem ent for Lazarus D epartm ent Store. 
For donning the Jean-Paul G erm ain clothes, 
T om czak w as unknow ingly given $40, 
which in turn w as given to the Leukem ia 

Society.

Sham e on you, M ike Io m c /a k .
Not surprisingly, O hio State will appeal 
the decision. On the surface, it w ould seem 
to have a pretty valid argum ent.

“ O ur case is that he did not go into this 
venture for financial g a in .” H indm an said 
in his release “ Secondly, he was not iden­
tified nor w as O hio State identified in the 
advertisem ent

Like Al H aig, the world according to the 
N C A A is black O r white And nothing in 
betw een.

“ N C A A , can I help y o u ? "
“ I w as w anting to talk to som eone con­

cerning M ike Tom czak 
“ Hold one m o m e n t.”
“ Y es. can I help you 
“ I was w anting to find out som e things 

about M ike T om czak

“ O ur C om m ittee for Infractions is all 
holding m eetings in K ansas City No one 
here can help you . ’’

“ W hen wiíl I be able to get in touch with 

som eone on the com m ittee

“ I d o n 't know M aybe M onday 
T he C om m ittee for Infractions is m eet­
ing, indeed, but Tom czak may not even be 
on the agenda The only thing Tomczak can 
do now is wait. How long must he wait? 
W ho know s ?

Right now h e 's at hom e in C alum et C ity, 
III He w o n 't talk to reporters. T hat is un­
derstandable, since the fate o f his collegiate 
career is now in the hands o f the Kansas 
Cits com m ittee One bad w ord, one derog­
atory com m ent tow ard the com m ittee, and 
who know s?

The point is som ebody needs to say, or 
do. som ething U nfortunately, 
the only 
people with clout in this scenario are the 
m em bers o f the KCC. How well would you 
sleep at night, know ing your fate rests in 
the hands o f the N CA A .’ M uch like Lech 
W alesa. I im agine
Logic seem s 

the 
N CA A . Instead of investigating the issue 
before declaring T om czak 
it 
chose to m ake an exam ple o f him

to mean nothing 

ineligible, 

to 

It has given Tom czak only one choice: to 
sit, and w ait and w onder if h e 'll ever play 
again. A nd. if it gets around to it. m aybe, 
just m aybe, it'll admit its rather obvious 
blunder.

Innocent until proven guilty? Get se­
rious. T h a t's not the way of the NCA A All 
rise. H ere com e the judge

I H l DAU Y Tf XAS M O N D A Y , JUNE 20, 1 9 8 i PAGE 7

Nelson, Watson 
tied in U.S. Open

( m ted Press International

l.arr • V «nr 

( ) A K M < ) N I Pa 

. ,k
ing to m ake up for a disasirou* seas<>r «.¿rd 
a one tool birJie putt on the 14th hole Sun 
das and was tied lor the lead w itf defend 
ing cham pior Tom W atson when a violent 
thunder-torn suspended pías ¡ate in the fi 
nal round of the I S Open

Both Nelson and W alsor w en 4 jmlc? 
par for the cham pionsl q arid three h o ts n 
front of the field when play wa halted at 
4 29 p m w ith o r ¡ . six*players still < r the 
course An hour and 2d m inutes later came 
ofticial word of the day s suspension

W hen the leader 

a m Monday Nelson w 
to play and W atson five

return t< Oakltiorit 9 
have three t 

The only other plaver under par was f • ii 
M organ, w h o made up three shoo or 
th 
day and was 1 under par with two holes re 
m aining

I f a tie still exists after the regulation n2 

holes, an 18-hole p ayoff wi 
a m

follow at 

it s’urtc 

N elson, the 

This is only the second tim e in th< 83 
vear history of the O pet th e i round could 
not be com pleted the day 
I he 
first occasion was Friday wher an >ther 
thunderstorm interrupted the second r • md 
9 8 1 K i \ cham p: ■■ wv 
m issed the cut in live of ho p r e v io s >evi r 
appearances this year 
»st a chance to take 
the lead outright when h o eight-foot putt 
for birdie lipped the 
.u p or the l s th hole 
and rolled slowly awa- The siren a ready 
had sounded ordering the ; ayer 
course when Nelson e le .ted ?« 
hole

. enp etc tin. 

“ “ 

Realistically 

the way I've : ayed th - 
vear. I d id n 't think my chancee were c ■ ► 
com ing in here. Nelson said after corn ng 
o ff the course 
t ye- 
terdav and if I continue to play we! 1 have a 

But I got ha. 1 inn 

chance

W atson, w i n l e s s 

the United States 
ir 
since last y e a r ' s U S O pen trium ph at Peb 
ble Beach, is attem ptire to becom e the fir,t 
m an to make a successful defense of the 
national cham pionship since Ben Hogan ir 

1 950 51.

He appeared t 

take c >ntro¡ wher he b 

died six of the first nine h oles n urrq t a 
three-shot lead with only nine h o l e ' tv r ay 
i_tf
But he then bogeyed the 10th and 

• les to fail hack
W at son required >nlv 11 putts going out. 
kJ w a s one shot ah>. ad of the record pace 
*t bv Johnnv M iller when he fired a final 
>und 6< on this same O akrnont course in 
47 * But he hogeyed the 10th and 12th 
>les to tall back
s B allesteros had started
W atson and Sev
: i l .
lead at 1 - under-par
the day tied for the 
N elson and C alvin 
in front 
one shot 
j to the front with a 
Peete W atson m< 
rutive birdies starting 
string of three cot
on the second hole, including a 2^ footer 

on N ‘> •

He m issed a 15-looter for birdie on the 
fifth hole but then sanl an eigftf-ft»ot birdie 
putt on No 6. at the tim e giving him a 
three-shot ¡ead over N elson and Ballest­

eros

W atson collected h o only bogey on th. 
front nine when he drove into the rough on 
the seventh hole and sent his second shot 
int - a bunker . eventually m issing a U> foot 
pun But he got that h a .k with a five Ux>t 
birdie putt or the eighth hole and added a 
three footer for another birdie on No u 

Net sor 

follow ing his 6 under-par round 
o f 63 Saturdav continued his hot hand in 
the final round w:th four b i r d i e s going out. 
including a 20 foot putt on No 7 Bu’ he 
m issed a four-footer for bogey on 
the 
eighth Nelson Mare < m issed a 15-foot ea 
gle attem pt <*n the ninth, settling for a bird­
ie

Hal ¡ester - 

the M asters .h a m p ó n , m an­
aged oniv tw o b i r d i e for the first 1 .*■ holes, 
and had virtually fallen out of contention at 
1-over-par with five holes to play

“ E verything o going against me. 

said 
the 26-ycar-old Spaniard, who won h o ¡ast 
tw o tournam ents m the U nited States

Peete also dropped back when he m issed
the green on the first tw o holes for bogeys, 
and h t wav tied with B allesteros at 1-over 
with three h o l e s to play

Hal Sutton m anaged only a “ 1 despite 
seven birdie- and held the clubhouse lead at 
3-over 28” and a -hot behind him was Lan- 
nv W adk:ns. th o v ear's earnings leader, 
with a 69 David G raham 
the 1981 Open 
cham pion, also had a 69 to finish at 2 9 S, 
while C raig Stadlet with a 6 9 . and ( hip 
Beck ~ 1 were tied at 2M_

Larry Nelson, shown here after birdying sixth hole Sunday, ties Tom Watson for lead in rain-delayed I .S. Open.

L n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l

Defending champion Connors is top seed for Wimbledon

Í nited Press International

LO N D O N 

Jimmy C onnors and John 
M cE nroe, w i n n e r s of the W im bledon tennis 
c h a m p i o n s h i p s the past tw o years, are the 
top seeds going 
into M onday s opening 
round.

C onnors, the defending ch am p io n , is the 
No. 1 seed M cE nroe, the 1981 c ham pion, 
who returns to the courts w here he has d is­
played som e of his ugliest beh av io r, is the 

No. 2 seed.

M cE nroe, who faces B ob T esterm an in 
the opening round, has m ade the finals at 
W im bledon the pa s t three years but his per­
form ance has alw ays been m arred by 
m isconduct with officials and battles with 
the English press

the 

M artina N avratilova, 

defending 
w o m e n 's cham pion and three-tim e w inner, 
is seeded first in w o m e n 's play. C h n s Evert 
L loyd, the three-tim e cham pion w ho lost to 
N avratilova in last vear s final, is seeded

second

On S u n d a v . M cE nroe was apologetic in a 
colum n he wrote for The N ew s of 
the 
W'orld new spaper. He claim ed he would try 
to curb his language and tantrum s during 
the upcom ing tournam ent

“ It m ust sound stupid and rude when I 
do this and 1 becom e asham ed know ing I ve 
slipped up before thousands w atching at the 
g ro u n d .” he wrote

“ It is vital, in my opinion, that tennis 
m aintains a strong and watchful stand 
against sw eanng. I'm bitterly disappointed 
with m yself every tim e I lapse

He adm itted his behavior at the 1981 
W im bledon 
when he won the title from 
Bjorn Borg — was the “ worst of my c a ­
re e r." H e 'd like to win W im bledon again, 
he said, but w ithout the controversy

M cE nroe s m ost recent brush with a u ­
thority was at the French O pen in Paris ear 
her this m onth w hen he was lined $3.(KK)

tor cursing and tor kicking a cam era l e ns of 
an English photographer

Som etim e around lit a.m . M onday. 200 
um pires and linesm en will be sum m oned to 
a m eeting at the All England Lawn len n is 
Club and told controlling player behavior is 
a priority tor this y e a r's W im bledon C ham ­

pionships

“ I want plav to be continuous and stop 
-aid Alan M ill- a for­
these long delay-, 
m er Briti-h Davis C up player, who 
is 
succeeding Fred H oyles a- tournam ent re ­
feree after six vears a s an assistant

Mi l l s and M arshall H apper. the adm im - 
trator of the M en's International P rofession­
al C ouncil, will address the um pire- and 
linesm en. 20 of whom have been certified 
b\ the council in a program that includes 
schooling and testing procedures

As it to em phasize W im bledon - no-non­
sense attitude on code of conduct enforce 
ment for thi- vear - tournam ent. Sit Brian

B urnett, 
the chairm an of 
dressed the annual m eeting 
tion o f Tenm - ftu te ss io n a - Sunday morn 
mg Hi- rem ark- were greeted witt 
plause from many of the players

the - ah 
t the 

\ - - x 

“ I'd tried to tell them how serious > we 
regard enforcem ent >! the code 
Burnet 
said later in the Jay a- he strolled the sun 
drenched grounds of the H urlinghan. Ciub 
during the traditional pre-W im bledon ca­
de n party

H apper -aid that a 1 s ix G m r d 
vi-ors would be in attendance tor 
nam ent. but that the key to controlling the 
players rested with chair um pires

> -upe: 

C o n n o r s w h o m e e '- ! dfdic I J w .0 : 

- 

South Africa in hi- first match 
defend the W im bledon title he w >n la-t 
vear bv lopping McEnroe in the tinal He 
•: three 
also won W im bledon in u 4 but 
tim es in the final — tw ice to Borg

Ivan Lendl of C zechoslovakia ■ the N

No. 

N o. 5 

A
>f Sw eden i 
pens agair 
j has mad

3 seed. G uillerm o v n
4 a n d S l a t - W ¡ ia n d e t < 
N a v r a t i l o v a , w ho s
M ould • S KJtr Atr , 
at W imbledon eight - 
the cham pionship in 
E vert, who face- A 
fir-t m atch, won in
and is a four-tim e runner-up

Be v e r y 
the finals 
ght vear-. winning 
8. 1979 and 1982 
a M oulton in her 
4 . E976 and 1981

Andrea Jaeger 
Austin. -uttering 
and Pam S hnver 
w om en -ced- are

1 -eed. 1 racy 
he V 
v a Pad back 
4 
No 5 T h e top f o e
encans

is N 

nf VS im bledon receded 

Threats of a w orldw ide television btack- 
late Sunday 
out
when the British Broadcasting ( >rporation 
and the Assixsation of Broadcasting Staff, 
involved ¡n a dispute o v er allow ance- for 
sta f working out of tow n, agreed h 
take 
the dispute to the B ritish G overnm ent s ai 
bitration s e n ice Mondav

Wright’s three hits lead Rangers to 4-1 win over Minnesota

U n ite d P ress I n te rn a tio n a l

C harlie H ough pitched a six-hitter and 
G eorge W right collected three hits, includ­
ing a tw o-run 
the T exas 
R angers to a 4-1 victory Sunday night over 
the M innesota T w ins in A rlington.

to lead 

triple, 

It w as the second straight com plete gam e 
for H ough, 5-6, and his third com plete 
gam e this season. He struck out seven and 
w alked four.

T he R angers scored all their runs in the 
third 
inning against AI W illiam s, 3-8. 
B ucky D ent w as hit by a pitch, reached 
third on W ayne 
single and 
scored on a field er's choice by Mickey R iv­
ers to m ake it 1-0.

Io lleso n s 

A fter Buddy B e ll's 

infield grounder 
forced T olleson at the plate and Larry P arr­
ish struck out, W right hit a 3-2 pitch into 
that eluded M innesota center 
left-center 
fielder D arrell Brown and scored Rivers 
from second and Bell from first to make it 
3-0. Pete O 'B rie n follow ed w ith an RBI 

double.

T om Brurtansky led o ff the seventh with 

his eighth hom er for the Tw ins' only run 

W right, w ho went three-for four, extend 

ed his hitting streak to 11 gam es

In T oronto, Luis Leal 

tossed a three- 
hitter and Ernie W hitt and Barry- Bonnet I 
each drove in tw o runs to lead the Blue Jays 
to a 6-1 victory over the C alifornia Angels 

Leal, 6-6 , struck out five, w alked four 

and hit tw o batters.

California opened a 1-Ü lead in the first 
when Ron Jackson drew a tw o-out, bases- 
loaded walk, but Toronto tied the score in 
the second on Whitt’s seventh hom er, a 
shot o ff Dave G oltz, 0-6.

The Blue Jays took a 2-1 lead in the third 
on W hitt’s RBI single that delivered Jorge 
Orta and Toronto stretched its lead to 4-1 in 
the sixth when Whitt walked and Bonnell 
drilled his fourth homer o f the season.

The Blue Jays scored again in the sev­
enth on Lloyd M oseby’s RBI single ami 
added a run in the eighth on Jesse Barfield s 
10th Home run o f the season.

Toiionto played the game under protest 
follow ing the fifth-inning ejection o f mana­
ger Bobby Cox and third baseman Garth

lorg. Iorg was throw n out after hurling hi- 
bat and helm et follow ing a called 
third 
strike and Cox was ejected after a heated 
argum ent with hom e plate um pire Jim 
Me Kean.

C alifornia, w hich lost tw o of the three 
gam es played this w eekend, h a s not won a 
series in T oronto since 1978.

At B altim ore, Eddie M urray hit 

two 
hom e runs and L eo H ernandez and Dan 
Ford delivered sacrifice flies in support of 
Jim Palm er to help the O rioles snap a three- 
gam e losing streak w ith a 6-3 victory over 
the Boston Red Sox

P alm er, 2-1. stopped B oston on three hits 
over 5 U< innings before T im Stoddard h a lt­
ed a sixth-inning B oston rally. I ippy M ar­
tinez relieved in the ninth.

Murray led oil the iourth and sixth inn­

ings w ith hom e runs o ff M ike B row n. 5-4 

Lou Piniella, w ho w ent into the game 
with five RBI. drove in five runs and Matt 
Keough becam e the Y ankees 
first right 
handed starter to register a victory this sea­
son in pacing the streaking Y ankees to an 8- 
3 trium ph over the M ilw aukee B r e w e r s in 
New York

In his tirst appearance since being ac­
quired from O akland June 15, K eough. 3-3. 
yielded three runs and five hits over 5'A 
innings as New York won its tilth straight 
game G eorge Frazier bailed Bob Shirley 
out o f a tw o-on, one-out jam in the seventh 
and finished for his third save

In K ansas C ity, C liff P a sto m ic k y 's first 
m ajor-league hit. a three-run hom er in the 
seventh inning, lifted the R oyals to a 4-2 
victory over the Seattle M ariners.

Bill C astro. 2-0. picked up the victory in 
relief with Mike A rm strong pitching out o f 
a ninth inning jam to notch his second save.

H arold B aines’ opposite-field double 
scored Ron Kittle in the fourth inning and 
Britt B um s tossed a three-hitter to lead the 
W hite Sox to a 1-0 victory over the O ak ­
land A ’s in C hicago 

At C leveland, Rookie Julio Franco d o u ­
bled hom e the go-ahead run and Alan B an­
nister follow ed w ith a tw o-run double to 
that 
highlight a five-run seventh 
gave the Indians a 7-2 victory over the D e­

inning 

troit T igers

The second gam e of the scheduled d o u ­

ble-header was postponed by rain

In N ational League action, Garry Tern 
p leto n 's second o f three doubles drove in 
tw o r u n s in a four-run fifth inning, leading 
the Padres to a 6-4 victory over the H ouston 
A stros in San D iego.

Elias Sosa, w ho took o v er for starter 
Andv H a w k i n s in the fourth after the A stros 
lead, got the victory, his first 
took a 4-1 
decision o f the year. Sid M onge set dow n 
the A stros on tw o hits over 3 
to collect 
hi s third save

Luis Salazar and Alan W iggms started 
the fifth inning uprising with s i n g l e s off 
loser Bob K nepper, 2-9, and the Padres 
loaded the bases when third basem an Den 
ny W alling 
Steve G arvey s 
grounder for an error Sixto L ezcano sin 
gled to right to score Salazar and W iggins 
to make it 4-3 and T em pleton follow ed with 
a double dow n the right held line tor tw o 
runs to put the Padres ahead 5-4

tum bled 

At San F rancisco, Jack Clark drove in 
four runs with a hom er and two sacrifice 
f l i e s to spark the G iants to a 9-6 victory 
o v e r the A tlanta B r a v e s .

The victory 

com pleted a 

three game 

sw eep o f the series for the G i a n t s

C lark, who hn a hom er in each of the 
three gam es, drove in a run in the third with 
a sacrifice fly and another with a second 
sacrifice fly in the fifth. He hit his 13th 
hom er to highlight a five-run seventh in 
m ng.

W inning pitcher M ike K ru k o w . 4-4. 
gave up three earned runs before leaving 
the gam e in the eighth. Gary Lavelle bailed 
the G iants out o f a ninth inning tarn to re g ­
ister his 10th save.

The G iants got their first four runs oft 

loser C raig M c M u rtry . 7-4

In Los A ngeles, Burt H ooton tossed a 
three-hitter for his fifth straight victory and 
Dusty B aker cracked a first-inning hom e 
run. lifting the D odgers to a 5-1 trium ph 
over the C incinnati R eds.

H ooton, w ho entered the gam e with onlv 
in 16 decisions 
four 
against C incinnati, struck out one. walked

lifetim e victories 

Twins' catcher Ray Smith loses control of ball, and Texas' Bucky Dent slides In safely In Rangers' 4-1 win Sunday.

one and allow ed one unearned run in ini 
proving hik record to 6 - 2 
It was only hi'' 
second com plete game in 14 starts

At Pittsburgh. O /z ie X irgil knocked in 
four runs with three hits, including his third 
hom er of the year to pow er the Philadelphia 
Phillies to 14 2 rout of the Pirates
The Phillies snapped a 1-1 

in the 
fourth when Tony Perez singled, went to 
second on a wild pitch by 
loser I atry 
M c W i l l i a m s . 7-5. and scored on a tw o out

tie 

single bv Virgil

Clary W oods and Ryne Sandberg drove in 
tw o runs each in a four run second inning 
and Dick Ruthven pitched a tw o-hitter to 
give the C hicago C ubs a 4-1 victory o v n 
the C ardinals in St Louis

The C u b s loaded the bases w ith no ou ts 
in the second on a single bv Keith More 
land, a walk to J e m M orales and a single 
bv L a m B o w ao ff loser Dave L aPoint. 4 4

I n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l

LaPoint struck out the next two batters and 
w a s one pitch away from escaping the jam 
when W oods hit a I 2 pitch for a tw o run 
single to left and Sandberg follow ed with a 
two-run double to right

In M ontreal, Tim R aines' tw o-run triple 
highlighted a three run fourth inning that 
helped Steve Rogers to his ninth victory 
and led the Expos to a 4-3 trium pf over the 
New 'i ork Mets

 PACE 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 20,1983

SPORTSWIRE

From s ta ff a n d w ire reports

Three Texas pitchers sign with pro teams

Three l onghorn pitchers who teamed to help lead Texas to the 
national championship this year will start off on opposing sides in 
their minor league careers

Kirk Killingsworth, Mike Capel and Calvin Schiraldi all signed 
contracts this past week and will he assigned to A A teams in the 
Texas League killingsworth joined the Tulsa (O kla.) Drillers Satur 
day Capel will join the Midland Cubs and Schiraldi will join the 
Jackson < M is s . i Mets Monday

“ I'm hxiking forward to seeing them,” Capel said. “ But 1 don't 

know about pitching against them I ’m just ready to get started

killingsworth. who was drafted in the seventh round by the Texas 
Rangers, posted a 12-3 record with a 2.53 E R A Capel, who went in 
the 13th round with the Chicago Cubs, lost only two games in three 
years at Texas, finishing his career with a 22-2 mark. Schiraldi. 
drafted in the tree agent compensation round by the Mets. led the 
team with a 1 74 E R A and was named the M V P of the College World 
Series.
Holbert wins 24-hour Le Mans road race

L E M A N S . France - American At Holbert nursed a smokey-en- 
gined works Porsche to victory in the 51st Le Mans 24-hour race 
Sunday , foiling a determined bid by Jaeky Ick.x and Derek Bell to 
complete a hat-trick of wins in the world's premier auto endurance 
event.

Holbert. who shared his drive with compatriot Hurley Haywuxid 
and Australian Vem Schuppan. took the checkered flag after approxi­
mately 3.134 miles but only 64 seconds ahead of another works 
Porsche driven by Briton Bell, who cut the American's lead from two 
minutes to 37 seconds during the last half hour.

American Mario \ndreiti. the former Formula One world champí 
on. partnered with his son Michael and Frenchman Philippe Alliot, 
took third place, six laps behind the winner

One drama during the last hour was the loss of Holbert’s left-hand 
door, which popped out as the car showed the strain of a 217 mph 
dash down the Hunaudieres straight, the fastest part of the circuit.
Brazil wins soccer’s World Youth Cup

M E X IC O C I1 \ 

Bra/il, combining its flamboyant style with a 
penaltv kick from Cieovam Silva, won soccer's W orld Youth Cup 
Sundav with a I -0 victors over Argentina

Silva scored in the 39th minute before a capacity crow dot 110,(XX) 

at Aztec Stadium in the championship lor players under 19 \ears old.

The winning shot also gave Silva the individual scoring title with 

six goals, one more than Poland's Joachim Klemenz

In the 38th minute, Argentina's Jorge Theiler fouled Paulinho a 
few yards from the goal, prompting french referee Alain Biguet to 
order a penalty kick Silva, better known for his first name, easily 
converted, sending his shot to the left while goalkeeper Luis Islas 
dived to his right.
Lewis breaks record in 200-meter dash

I N D I A N A P O L I S 

Carl L e w is Hashed to an American record in 
the 200-meter dash Sunday night to register a triple victory in the 
U S Track and F ield Championships at the Indiana University stadi­

um.

Lewis posted a 19.75 clocking to erase a time of 19.83 set by 

Tommy Smith 15 years ago in the Mexico City Olympics.

Earlier in the night. Lewis, who took the I(X)-meter dash Saturday, 

posted the second best leap ever to w in the long jump.

Lew is' 28-10' i long jump won the event and paced four leaps over 
27-4. a distance onlv five Americans had reached before Sunday.

Monday — All day, all night
*1.25 Ritas
Tuesday — 8pm-2am
All drinks 2 for 1
Wednesday — All day, all night
*1.25 Ritas

Uncle Nasty’s

458-5950
606 Maiden Lane
Mon.-FH. 4 pm-2 am Sat. & Sun. 6 pm-2 am

OneFREE 
Kodak

■ Pay lor three get the lourth color print tree processed 
by Kodak ■ Bring in your iavorite Kodacolor film nega 
lives color hides color pnnts or instant color prints’
■ Have your pnnts made from 
one or more shots ■ Special 
otter ends July 20 1983

co-op
camerasecond level

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

KNITS, SHORTS, TIES, DRESS SHIRTS, TROUSERS

MEN'S CASUAL WEAR 
607 W. M.L.K. @ NUECES 477-1239

HOp TO IT...

Ju st about everyone is familiar 
with the fable of the tortoise and 
the hare. The slow plodding, yet 
persistent tortoise won the race, 
but there’s a lesson that goes 
beyond the old story.

To be successful in classified ad­
vertising, you need the persistence 
of the tortoise, and you need the 
quick start of the hare as well.

M any people want to advertise 
all of their unwanted household 
items, but they just seem to always 
put it off. For these people, we 
make it very easy. All it takes is a 
phone call to our classified ad­
visors. Just figure out what you 
have to sell, then call our number 
471-5244

BIG HEAD-BIG SALE!

$69.95
(strung)

Reg. $113.00 strung

• 50 % larger hitting area than conven­

• 31/2 times larger sweet spot for better hits 

tional racquets

more often

• Strong tubular alum inum fra m e— stiffer than 

our Classic for added control

• S t if f nylon and fib e rg la s s yoke for added 

strength— absorbs vibration

• Foamed in place handle with grip wrapped in top 

quality leather

• All handles are extra long for 2 handed grip
• Lightweight for quickness and better control
• Exclusive Prince stringing pattern for greater 

ball response from high quality nylon

• Continuous nylon grommet strip — separate 
hole for each string — reduces string breakage

Rooster Andrews
sp o r tin g good s
Anderson Lane at Shoal C reek 

3901 Guadalupe 

Open 8 - 9 D a i l y 

Lakehi I Is Plaza
(Lam ar at Ben W hite)

• •

For those with the persistence of 
the tortoise, we offer a special 
five-time classified rate. Your ad 
will run on five consecutive days 
(or more if you wish) at a very 
special rate.

S o hop to it! Call now while this 
special offer is in effect. You’ll save 
and you'll get results!

(additional days, 4 cents per word per day)

15 Words, 5 Days, 3 Dollars’

(additional words only 20 cents each)

T h e Da ily T ex a n

* Items for sale only.

Price $500 or less must be 
listed In the ad. Offer good 
thru June 30,1983.

 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244 / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 

TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A u t o s f o r S a l e _____

A u t o s f o r S a le

M o t o r c y c le s f o r S a le

H o m e s f o r S a le

THE D A IL Y T E X A N M O N D A Y , |U N E 2 0 , 1 S 8 3 /P A G Í 9

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Rotas

15 w ord rmmmtm
Eoch w ord 1 Hme 
Eoch w ord 3 hm«s 
Eoch w ord 5 times 
Eoch w ord 10 times 
1 coJ * 1 «nch 1 time 
1 col x 1 inch 2 9 times 

S 22
$ 48
$ 59
S 97
$ 6 46
$ 6 23

1 col * 1 inch 10 or mor» times 
$ 5 9 0
$1 0 0 chorge to change copy F»r*t tw o worch 
may be oil copital letters 25< for eoch odd> 
honal w ord in capítol letters Mastercard and 
Viso accepted

20% DISCOUNT
on all cto*»iü*d odvartivng placed m parjon 
and prepaid (ca*h or check only — no credit 

cords)

451 6 9 8 5

$ 5 0 0

I Í . M V O tK S W tiK S N e w ond creed V W port-, Re 
built engine* $ 6 9 9 .n*tolled exchange He buy 
V W * ony condition 2 5 1 -2 2 6 5 

71 Super Reettr UT orange 
CONVIRTIOLE 
N ew engine .menor front end, tire* S 2 8 0 0 4 76 
7 4 2 8 weekendi/evenm q 8 3 8 ;4 ' / w eekday* 

T O Y O IA COROLLA, 1976 O riginal owner 
rmleoge AC 4 door $ ,' 9 5 0 0 0 4 4 -7 3 3 3 
Le N e e radioh cassette

1980 SUBARU G t 5 W a g .,' A A M I M 
67 0 0 0 miles $3 8 7 5 0 0 Excellent cor,ditio-
E 30th 4 7 4 8 7 2 3 ____________________

Í 9 / 8 CORVETTE block, leather sean all pow er 
A M I M cassette cruise on 1 top $ 8 0 0 0 C al1

Armando 4 7 5 2 0 2 0 , 4 4 * 0 9 3 6 ________________

1973 P O N U A C Catalina AC PS h f xinyi 
clean, depenaaoie transportatiof $ 9 0 0 i> i - 
4 7 2 2 3 2 7 Leove message 

1976 TORO COURIER 4 speed N ev. sharks, ex 
ceRent appearance and condition $ 2 '0 0 Col 

1965 C H E W Bel Air Runs but needs minor w >rk 
Nice cai Call Craig 4 7 8 8 4 0 2 Keep Coltmg 

M U S I SEU Copnce, 1973 Automatic G ood 1 
dihon N ew Parts Inspection O K $ 7 9 0 44 
ot 3 8 5 3221

CONDOS FOR SALE

Y f ltow H O N D A Expiess ir exrelie- •
$ 2 6 0 Col 454 0 6 6 8 v 4 5 3 8 -9 9

198' VA M A H A 6:
•ondit,i.r $1,200 
44 ’ 8 JOS eve- .ng

1980 H O N U A t« 
basket* C <jl Am

9 0 0 0 n 

e- 9 2 8

te a t r onci.no 
12 8am lOon

, S '5 0 f 
SUZUK 
Bell r-etmefs ««trot
2 8 2 -4 3 8 9 

9 8 0 outstanding conditio< 
9 7 0 0 m4es Must sel $1695
_____________

1982 Y E U O W Yamaha Towny E xc s b tit condi 
tion $ 5 5 0 0 0 4 8 0 -8 6 0 4 

! 98 H O N D A Passport 6 8 0 mrles G o o d const 
’ 0 0 MPG Brght yeRow $ 4 0 0 negotiable 
Hoc 
4 4 5 5881 

_

1979 & '9 8 SUZUK 185 Bott ex e«em 
tu,- Moke .Ae> on one ot both 4 5 9 8 72

nf condi

1973 B M W R 7 5 6 30 0 0 0 m ,les G au d Caddition
$1 5 0 0 0 0 4 78 9 0 8 8 

____________

1975 TRIUMPH Indent 7 5 0 Electric start G o o d 
tires Two helmets Runs good Best offer 4 4 / 
3 2 5 9

B ic y c le s f o r S a le

26 IN C H man "s Western Auto ¡0 speed $ 6 0 Cali 
4 78 9 3 6 5 <j8e' 5 p m Keep trying

S t e r e o s f o r S a le
TEAC TAPE dec* with 75 reefs $ 2 5 0 Used fozz
ond classic©! records 3 2 7 9138 after 5

recor 
STEREO/CASSETTE 
Professional portable Like 
fer 835-6 1 8 4

vtaionu C D 3 3 0 
$150 O r bes» of

CoR 4 7 8 1576

N o n eed to look an y lo n g e d Just call G S l on d 
w e will put you in th e co n d o o f your des e 
2 o r 3 b ed ro o m s a n d W est a n d f os’ (by lo w 
from $ 6 4 4 0 0 - $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 

Sch o o l) cam pus 

C a ll fo r Joonie o r D ons fo r app o in tm en t

GSl

4 7 7 - 5 7 2 1

U1 C O N D O 1 bedroom plus loft Heart ol W es' 
Compus $ 4 9 9 0 0 451 2 2 4 2 Ask CASS 3 4 5 
5 2 9 7 

______

ENFIELD C O N D O 
$ 5 2 .5 0 0 451 2? 4 2 Ask lor CASS 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7

two bedroom on shuttle 

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED /BR /B A condor- - 
um for sole by owner Pool, Hoi tup 5e. jnty f.ve 
blocks to campus $ 7 1 ,5 0 0 Cotí David 4 7 9 -8 2 9 2

$ 6 9 5 0 0 PERFECT for you- UT kids 3 /2 /2 , toff 
pool, tennis, 8 ’ 7 % V A Total payment $ 4 9 0 0 0 
O w ner, agent 441-1212

STEREO SPEAKERS Kenwood JL70G 3 
great Excellent condition Ten morí tbs 
pr Call John 4 7 7 - 4 4 7 0 Daytime

< look 
$ 2 2 5

BARTON HILLS area N ew efficiency condomm, 
um never occupied Spectacular v.ew of city and 
Zilker Park Purchase $ 3 6 .9 5 0 3 2 7 -5 6 5 1

2BR/2BA, ALL motor applionces met W A DR po 
ho 
location
$ 8 0 ,0 0 0 4 7 6 - 9 7 3 3 after 5 3 0 

fireplace C A /C H shuttle Enfield 

___

HURRY'I O N L Y 2 units left at the W ynnw ood Con 
dominiums The best priced condos in west campus 
orea 2-1 a* $ 7 9 ,5 0 0 and 2 - l i 7 o' $ 8 5 0 0 0 Coll 
Joonie at 4 7 / 5 721 o ' come by 811 Nueces fot 
further information

3 0 0 0 GUADALUPE 1BR Shuttle or walk to ram 
pus Has ceiling tons appliances $ 3 9 9 0 0 assum 
able 474 2142 9 2 6 1661 4 5 4 0 5 9 5

FOR SALE

M o t o r c y c le s f o r S a le

.q 
200cc VESPA Scooter $ 8 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 miles 
goge rack back rest windsh.eld Cal* - Jney

4 5 4 7 5 0 0 

____ 

__________

1980 SUZUKI G 5 5 5 0 E 
$ 9 5 0 2 8 2 2 0 3 8 o- 2 8 2 0 6 4 
leave message

in excellent condition 
If no an *w er 

EXCELLENT 150 M P G 1981 Y am aha M o p e í Un 
der 2 0 0 m.les helmet lock, current license sticker 
— $ 3 0 0 A Steal — CaR Bonnie 9 2 6 8 2 9 9

M u s ic a l f o r S a le

AUSTI
books

I S BEST select*on o1 sheet 
•>V West 29th 4 7 7 5 0 0 9

P IA N O FOR sole Excellent 
months old Only $ 9 5 0 C a ! 2 8 8 32

ion Just seven

V IO L IN W CASE W O B O W $135 0 0 after 4 30 
N o t oW German Phone 4 4 2 3132

P e ts f o r S a le

S A M O Y E D PUPPIES AKC 
dam approved Excellent quality $ 75 44 2 9 9 9

'egistered S<ye ond 

M o b i l e H o m e s f o r S a le

large 01 near Southwest 
1979 LANCER 14x78 
Texas State tinversify m So- Marcos ?BR 2BA 
C A /C H dishwasher disposal, corpon 2 recks, 
gorden window, circle kitchen Convent,ono' loon 
$ 4 2 0 0 0 512 6 9 6 3 9 2 4 a ry t,m e '8 '" 6 5 5 -3 3 6 9 

after 5pm weekends

1981 SCHULTZ. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Vaste- Bed 
room with G orden Tub Boi Porch Rotio Fuliy- 
skirted storoge shed with applionces $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 
N eg 4 4 4 1622 weekdays after 5 3 0 c m Week 
enefs anytime

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

PHOENIX

f MOTOR WORKS. INC. 

BMW EXCLUSIVELY!
• Tune-ups and m aintenance
• Problem diagnosis
• Rebuilding, m ech anical 
restoration and parts

1606 Fortview Road one block north ol Ben White at Clawson

4 4 2 - 1 3 6 1

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

Condominium Owner’s 
Home & Duplex Owners

If you worry about the hassles of keeping your property ieased 

and well kept, you should worry no longer 

W e at C . L. R e e v e s R e a l E s ta te specialize in property man­
agem ent Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of 

owning property Cali

447-8303
a n d ask fo r Connie to d a y !

TSP Roilding, Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 W W 
M o n d ay through Fndcry 
8 a m 4 3 0 p m

.

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
.
.

M o n d a y T e x a n 

 F r i d a y 11 a . m . 
.
. M o n d a y 11 a j n . 
T u a t d a y T a x a n . 
. 
. T u a s d a y 11 a . m . 
W a d n o x d a y T a x a n 
T h u r s d a y T a x a n W a d n a s d a y 11 a . m . 
. T h u r s d a y 11 a . m .
F r i d a y T a x a n 

. 

. 

I n I h a e v e n t o f a r r o r * m o d a I n o n a d - 
v a r t i s o m o n t , I m m a d l o Sa n o r t e e n t u X 
b a g iv e n a s I h a p u b l i s h e r s o r a r e ­
I n c o r r a U 
s p o n s i b l e 
f o r o n l y O N I 
I n s o r r t o n . A l l c l a i m * f o r a d |u s t m a n t « 
s h o u l d b a m o d a n o t l a t e r t h a n 3 4 
d a y s a f t a r p u b l i c a t i o n . A d v e r t i s i n g 
p r e p a y m e n t n o n - r e f u n d a b l e .

FOR SALE

A u t o s f o r S a le

1978 M G M idget convertible 3 3 ,0 0 0 ongmal 
miles ExceRent condition N e w tires ond top A M 7 
FM $2 8 0 0 4 7 4 -0 9 9 1

V W V A N 6 5 Excellent condition 
M an y new pods Sun roof extras 4 7 8 5 2 2 8

throughout 

CONDOS FOR SALE 

~

Bargain plus, completely fur­
nished one bedroom condos. 
W alk to UT campus. Parking, 
Security, Pool $ 5 7 ,0 0 0

CRES REALTORS 
346-2193

7 3 C H E W Molibu $ 5 0 0 4 5 4 0 9 8 5

domestu 
ARE Y O U m the morket lor a new cor 
or foreign? Shop oround. when you think you have 
the best deal possible, '«• me show you w h o ’ 
purchasing power con do for you fo r significant 
savings on all new cors, Coll G en e Krotewski 9 2 9

3 5 0 0 (evenings) 

_______________

1980 FORD Mustang #1 condition O ro n g e 6 
cylmdei A1 PS PB A M /F M . 3 d oor hatchbock 
$ 4 9 9 5 9 2 6 5 9 9 6 

________

1978 SAAB Turbo, red 48 0 0 0 pam pered rmle-, 
sun-root, AC. Blaupunkt A M /F M cassette olloy 
wheels Pirelli lost, economica' goroged excellent 
condition qualified buyers only $ 5 0 0 0 col 3 4 6
0 4 0 6 ______ 
_______________________________

lug 
1977 M G , 4 2 .0 0 0 miles Stereo Michelins 
goge rock runs good, looks good $ 2 5 0 0 4 7 8

3 3 3 5

76 V W RABBIT G o o d tires AC 
feet Runs welt Coll 4 7 2 1770 aftei 5 

intenor not pe- 

1974 M A Z D A RX4 N e w tires 
Clean body/intenor 

runs smoothly 
lourey, 4 7 1 -4 9 7 3 $ 1 5 0 0 

negotiable 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1979 BUICK REGAl Sport Coup ltd Turbo A M 
fM stereo/cassette all p o w ei cruise control, tilt 
wheel deluxe interior Exr ellent shape See to ap 
precíate $ 4 9 0 0 or best offer 3 4 6 6219

74 MERCURY Capr, V6, 4 speed AC A M 7FM 
cassette 721 tires, new top runs great 81.000 
$ U 0 0 4 5 4 0 8 8 5 or 4 7 2 8512 ______________

1978 CHEVY Chevette O n g m al owner N e w tues 
great gos mrleage, $ 2 1 0 0 negohable 4 4 4 9 5 6 4 

after 5 

_____ _

'7 6 V W Robbitt A M 'F M cassette new rod.ator 
battery good condition, $ 1 5 0 0 4 5 3 4 6 8 9 Keep 

trymg____________________

1979 H O N D A Prelude Immaculate condition ied 
AC 5 speed A M /F M stereo N e w Rood Hondlei 
Radiois $ 4 6 5 0 0 0 G ary 9 2 6 6 4 2 7

CONDOS FOR SALE

307 W. MLK

B e tw e e n G u a d a lu p e a n d L a v a c a

. 
e U n iT C ^ I TOM 

m

\

9-6 Daily
4 7 9 -6 6 1 8

We've Done Your Homework
Sales and leasing of Student 
Condominiums and Houses. No F ees!

Call or Como by

^\[h h oitvd

2802 Nueces

3 Blocks to Campus

Y e ste rd a y ’s M em ories Brought to L ife for the 
W ay you Live Today 

EH 1 2-2, & 1 Bedroom s w Study A v ailab le 
C on veniently luocated a t 28th S tre e t & N ueces

• 1 B l m k tu VS ( S h u t t l i

• i t-ilirifc f fn-
• Sfcurit> 11,'it-- P r ic e d fro m
• P (K )l & H i it T u b

• ( D v e r e d f ’ a r k i n g $79,400

• A n d M u t h M o r e

Model Open 10-6 Daily 

478-2782

M arketing Agent Gerald Thibodeaux

/urn Jifr. 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

901 W. 24

24th SI 

.

-2 

l l niv of 

i

 

I T * M >

W h e n y o ,u h o v e 1 5 c o n o o m r 
so d 3 0 0 c o n d o m i n j t n s os’ vPOr v O u r p o ZP 
comes *o c o n d o s U n d o Ingram 's 
,,Tmf

s * e s 

s ’ e : W h e ^ 

, o . v 
'A,hep 

P r e - L e a s e f o r F a l l

Nueces Corner 1-1 loft 

Ave. A 1-1 
Appietree 2-2 loft 
Tom Green 2-1,1-1 

San Gabnel West 1-1 
Pecan Walk 2-2, 3-2,1-1

Pecan Square 2-1 ’ ? 
Shadowtree 1-1 

Pres Square 2-2 
Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 
2313 Longview 2-1 

Graham Place 2-1

More Listings Available

D o m in io n
C o n d o m in iu m s

Two Blocks from U. T. 

A m enities:

★ S ecurity S ystem w T e le p h o n e 

Intercom System
♦ Pool. Spa S undeck
♦ M icrow ave R efrigerator

* W et Bars
★ C eiling Fans
♦ B uilt-m Desk and B ookcases

EXCELLENT BELOW 
MARKET FINANCING 
MODEL OPEN DAILY 
10-6

MODEL OPEN 
DAILY 10-6
Priced in 
the $90's

A m o n h ie s:

Microwaves 
3 Ceiling Fans 
Mtnibhnds
Stackable Washer/Dryer 
Security Gates 
ON Shuttle loute

.d H .

3200 --

.

/

t / i n f 

- j

The Most Exclusive Campus Condominium

O n ly a S elect G ro u p 
C an S till L iv e in this 
L u x u rio u s C o m m u n ity

MODEL OPEN DAILY 

1 0 - 6

0 % % W w — i c i n g

First Year Only

# n c n u N T n c u t f T Y • M c u a m u n d o w m u n d m u u h s
• ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES
3 BLOCKS TOUT

5 Blocks to UT 

476-2673

On 45th St in Hyde 
Park

Bransje

Priced from Mid 70's

• C eiling fans
e tile K ltchen/b ath Moors 
e W ooden decks
• Fireplaces
e W asher/D ryers
• C R S h u t t l e 2 B l o c k s

H yd e Park 
Christian

45th

★

2 6lh

*
>
5
I

f l l #

476-2673

ijr»ivOr%ify O* iOBCX

D evelo ped b y M ille r a n d Dryden Inc. U niversity 

fo r in fo rm a tio n call (512) 4 72 -1 1 64

of Texas

C L A S S I C O F F IC E 

S P A C E

/ tflo ftO f Hoove zo n ed O w h«Vtr_,r^ qI 
natiO f 3 blocks no^h r j UT lo w S<hoo*
Suso r a 4 3 ? 2 7 4 78 2 3 0 7

P a u l A M e i s l e r

TIMBERIDGE

lo w equffy rvof qualtFying, nor e v o k ftin g as 

vumpTtoo on fhtv 3BR ? -/BA fo w n h o m e O r,iy 
minutes Frorr downtr^wr o f walk to UT v^*ufhe 

Com m unity p>oo* ond lenn»v courts

3 4 6 - 0 7 8 2 or 3 4 6 - 2 8 9 ’

G a r a g e S a le s

jfo y e vole 1 yp©wnt*f turn»! 
Thu'vdoy 8 6 Friday % 4

M U i r FA//..; 
◦ppiioncev n
"dge af Mevo

T ic k e ts f o r S a le

JOURNEY TICKETS For vol«: Aivo N*e You»$g Vo
ouv veon o r Roof and tr ozeno 44 / - 7 5 2 ’

JOURNEY TICKET

ood a 'e ’ c .eat* $3C

JOURNEY 
coHv only Must ovk fot 1 / 4 / 8 3 3 6

FRONT Boo' ond a 

JOURNEY TICKETS lor vote O e o * hont Boot < 
low areno veot$ $ 5 ond up 4 8 0 0 7 5 7

M is c e ll a n e o u s f o r S a le

FINEST SOUTHWESTERN !nd*on jewelry piuv ex 
ceRent selection gihv & cards Nelson $ G»b* 4 502 
S Congress. 44 4 38 4

USED FURNITURE A N D REFRIGERATORS Best 
quoitty best pnce and bes» selections ir Auvt; 
N ew owners, new Fr»efchandive Austin Furniture 
M o n 1 íD 9 W QHod block east o* Sou*^ Lomar 
on Oftocf 4 4 2 -0 7 2 2

BEDS FOR sole — I! month old d o u b e wtfh ¡'ome 
$ 7 5 smgie with qttroctive wood frame ond 

bocf - $ 3 5 4 1 E 30th 

4 7 4 -8 ’ 23

LARGE DO RM 
new $ 12 5 0 0 or best 
4 5 4 -0 3 0 7

refnqerotor with freezer Like 
St offer Call mornings 9 ' 00

S O N Y H V C 2 0 0 0 color video corners 
$ 5 9 5 or best offer 8 3 5 6184

like new 

S O N Y KV12J7, 12 mcH color TV Top of Ime Elec- 
tronic tunmg $ 2 7 5 bes» offer 8 3 5 -6 1 8 4

S 'N G lE BED $ 3 5 W ooden tabte 4 choirs $125 
Couch $ 5 5 B&W TV $ 3 5 E»ectr,r Typewnte' $ 3 0 
Coll 3 2 7 3 8 5 9

PICKETT DESIGNER drafting tab<« 
Coll 4 5 4 2 8 4 9

3 x 4 $ 0 0

FURNISHED APARTM1NTS

SUMMER
RATES

2502 Nueces
BROWNLEE 
Dormitory, 
$195 ABP. 
476-4226

S 5 7 5 .0 0

SUM MER 
H O T S U M M E R S P E C I A L
to 
3816 M e o y « p e r tin e n ts 
3 0 2 W 
c h o o s e 
F u r m e h e d o r U n f u r 
f r o m 
mshed We pey gas 4 «refer Swim
rnmg poo< 4 summer fun

453-4002

WARWICK
APARTMENTS
S U M M E R 1BR S

S 2 7 5 - E!

ofp eted Ceiung Fans AC Dishwashers 

Disposals m u " muck m ore 
'la n d s c a p e d C o m p lex W ith Ou*e* Atmos 

pf.ere
Poo rvtt W afer 
*Sundeck 
*W g lkjn g D»sta' e to Cam pus Shuttfe >hoa 
Creek P ori

Also O N E 2 / A /otiabte ’ 3 

E

2 9 0 7 W e s t A v e 
(o ffW . 29th) 

4 7 7 - 1 6 3 0

SUMMER RATES 
ALL BILLS PAID

E f f > o e n a e i o n e b e d r o o m s sm all 

- w - 

b e d r o o m s 

S 2 2 0 $ 3 2 0 C e n t r o 

a i r 

w a b o r sh u *tie to U T 2 2 ’ 2 S o r G o b r e

EFFICIENCY $225 
UT SHUTTLE BUS 
4558 AVE A
HUNTINGTON VILLA 

APTS.
4 5 4 8 9 0 3 

NEWLY REMODELED

ampus o ' shuttle Hhz »enc «es $ 2 ' 5 
f * e a r 
$ 2 3 0 
E
C onveniently kx,oted •r smaí Qu*ef compte# 
45 6 5 2 ; 4 4 2 4 0 7 6

bedroom s $ 2 6 5 $ 2 8 5 

f 

38TH

3 0 2 W esf 3 8 ^ n e o r shuHfe A i sae*. ovo» 
ot»»e Furn?st,ed unfurnished G o v' wafe* pok3 
fun From $19 5
Swim m ing p o o Sum me* 

4 5 3 4 0 0 2

W EST 2 6 TH

erK.*es 
9 3 Wits* 26tF N ice community 
or shuttle G os wate* potd $ 2 4 0 * E 4 77 
2 ¡6 0

W A T 
’ O COmpu*. Summa
front doc>' Lorgt «fhciency
or unfumnk
$ 3 5 5 Fw

$225
4

SUMME I( RATES Smoi onr
oes*gr>«d o p o rim e * w « » cc
E 45 8!22 WestwoncRga
T T T T ^ M A PLAZA Woe
Enfield k'c 
. a-cje. . BR *, c.
poid $2!50 $ 3 9 5 mo One
M f 8on
__ _ b- 5 pm

2 0 * » b bek fro*
rns ABP $ 2 5 0 $: 
rt M f 8om 5pm

1708 Guadalupe

Lorge efficiencies
$325,00 ABP

av a ila b le now

478-3533

VIEWPOINT APTS

2518 leor

Efficiencies $26-0 DC 

poo* iavndrY 

AAa-ioger Ap- 16

478-3533, 476-7205

1904 San Gabriel

One Bedroom 
Pool

$285.00
prjs eiectncth

478-3533

HSHED EFFICIENCY 
mor#! plus E Col’

CAMPUS v,arge 28R 
Withrf wofktng distar e $45C 

- a pie» A«a»iob*e 
E Ker

FREE .O C A ’ N O Sen 
[ 
House* Duplexes 
HaCxta’ H unten 4 7 4

Apartm«n 
OS Ac Pr,<

26fh Nice commun 

:S 
rOnr ompus on shjttte
E 4 7 7 2160

$ /4 C

turn ibeC s 
W 38th Af sszes 
■ shuttle G os w o te paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

303 WEST 4 0 * 
ond foundry $ 3 3 5 0 0 CoM 4 5 8 -*6 3 4 4 78 3 5 3 3

af applionces poo

oroe 2 

C A * vcuh 
SKJkNSEN APTS Aiptne des»gr 
,e»lino fans porches t>a.con«i. ov 
ec 'e<‘ '*gs 
summe- rent C o í 4 5 3 4 7 8 4 fo* oppointnien 
•«Tcve message 4 2 0 5 Speedway

Sh a n * APTS B ecj**,. * op e^^'onm em poo 
: ovcxtobte tor sun 
sur'0eck pam- nees Bcrn 
n«r 4 7 6 -0 3 9

P E A SANT F jf? N ’SHE . 
• . e '/ * or shuttU
4 5 0 3 Speed w o y $ 2 3 0 'm o n * W ater po»d 385 
3 3 4 6 days 3 2 7 -5 0 2 0 nights

w a l k UT Sü m m ER O n l y Spoc*ou$ 2 

Ca 
Oise washe' disposa pat»c poo kxmdr 

p*eosont 4 5 2 6 5 8 4 ’6 3 303

NEAR D O W N T O W N _T o r shuttle Wa*er-gc 
p o c -Good conditio- eff»c«nc> one BR 
$215 12 W e s t A Struct 4 7 4 IK K ofter 5 p r r

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $ 26 0
- H y d e P a r i o o se tc campus 6 shufHe - o o 
fully c a rp e ie a d ro p e d one beoufiful'y o o - 
e>ed A ll P u * -m kitchen C A Cm 4 5 8 - A f 

4 0 0 0 A ven u e A 4 5 8 4 5 ’
C E N T R A . FROPERT ,ES NC 
4 5 ' s 5 3 3

O LD M A IN Apartments 
Four block! UT shun.* m -F

SoPER Su m m e r 

ro

$219.5* 
) compu

2800 Rio Grande
1 BR's $225, - Utilities 
4 7 7 -6 5 6 0 .

OLE M A IN Aportmenn 
blocks UT shuthe v

N O W PR E LEASING for summer & to I BR 
ond Duva: Spanish Ooks Aportments CA € H 
ond wote- po«d O r shjttte and < yv bv* Su" 
roles $ 2 5 0 4 6 7 -0698

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

N am e

Address 

C i t y 

1 

6 

11 

16 

21 

2

7

12

17

22

Start Date:

End Date:

Phone

S t a t e 

Z i p 

Total Runs:

3 

8 

13 

18 

23 

4 

9 

14 

19 

24 

5

10

15

20

25

R A T E S

(M inimum A d-15 W ords;

MINIMUM A D - 1 5 WORDS

T im e s 

Per W o r d
1 ............................................................. * 22
 2 ................................................................37
,44
 3 ...................................................... 
 4 ................................................................ 35
 5 ................................................................ 59

7 .................................................................... 73
.................................................................... «1
•
 9 ................................................................90
1 0 ................................................................ 97

0 

1 2 ............................................................ 1.17
1 3 ............................................................ 1.23
1 4 ............................................................ 1.32
1 5 ............................................................ 1.43
1 6 ............................................................ 1.54
1 7 ............................................................ 1.61
1 4 ................................................................1.72
............................................................. 1.62
19 
2 0 ............................................................1,94

To O rd e r Y our A d M a il this Coupon fo 

Texan W a n t Ads, P O Box D Austin IX 8 2

c o « 471-5244

C harge my 

VISA M asterC ard 

Exp Date

SAVE 20%!

Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 2 0% Discount.

S 3 A L L B IL L S P A I D 
IB R ’s A N D E F F IC IE N C IE S
A vo n o txr cf Tty* F ep p eH ree uOur»<Jry focAties
appuarv e*, 
: cxocics frorr shuttle Mop b e tw e e r
S p eed w ay a n d D u va ci^ 3 0 4 E 3 4 * Rerih

ranQRHQ trofT $ 2 6 5 $ 3 4 5

4 4 6 A P T S 
SP1
4 4 5 6 Ó 7 9

BE DR / uV pp* Poo^ U T shuttle or w a8 $ 2 2 5
________________________ _

£ 4 72 8 4 2 0 

'yk NE W aif tc U ’ Ar expected voconcy 18R 
one smoto 2BR ciportment Rent reduced to» i w e 
d i f occupon y M ortoge1 Apt #103 10^ t
____________ __________
32nd 4 / 6 5 9 4 0 

S h O R ' EASE Eiegonfty h ^nishec Queh condom» 
n ^ 
’ o rryto w r P oo »or uza souno coA ng torn 
shuffle $ 6 5 0 4 7 2 3319 4 72 2 5 8 9 ___________

ARGE GRE.At aporimen* fCK Ju»y subéeos* OkS 
home Hyde Pork Furm*hed n*gr ce4*rvg$. shuttle
trees Bf*H po«c $ 2 3 0 0 0 4 6 / 84 73

N *r F ONE bedroom o h e c aponmen» »u»f fwc 
tx>c*i from compus $ 3 9 5 prorated for June tm
_ _ _ _ _
'ried*ote rxcuponcy 4 74 9918 

lARGE BR oportmen* ovoHobie 
Schoo $ 2 6 0 
S’ oeTwee* OkJham* Red R*ve-

block low
E To*w«ry»e»x Aponments 2 6 # 

^4tCE EFFCtENCiES 

North r. emro* kxobor 
sned poo $ 2 4 5 $ 3 8 0 

ond 2 bedrooms Conven 
furntjhed cmd unfur 
4 5 3

E 45 4 5 6 

£Ff U if NC Y HVQE Pqt\ _orge rece hurmshed or 
,eove 
r /me cobte a & f 
messoge

peh 4 5 2 7 5 5 

iy tU' n»sc»eC •
$ 2 8 5 $34C

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

THREE ELM 

APTS.

zeor «ose

mfr $A 5C
i ? 3 3 8 8

Large 2 '2 a v a ila b le now Sm al po*ef 

t o w sum m e' rales 
com plex w rtii p o o 
40C W es* 35th, C ol 4 5 2 - 6 0 2 4 N O

(>fT5

CAMBRIDGE TOWER 2 2 ABF secunr* im t r r
swMTwmng poo wab »o compus $1000 July 1
R u * 451-5214 451-1345

N E W ’ RE M O D E ED ? bedro om o r shuWe Onty 
$ 3 4 plus Crtih O' $ 4 
wait * sr»opp*"«g Comeror ''■ace 2CXL E 52nd 
Ex*’ 51st 
omeror Rood Bnzor 4 8 0 919 4 5 3
6 2 3 9 _________________________________________

a»' P»l«. pOK3 F q o - lo u n d ry

7 08 ^ T’ „ ' y JkN E unh/rrMshed e8»cienc»es 
'_A/CH. Gos and wote- po»d Poo ond *oundr, 
$?30>monm 9 2 8 1?8
'oorr Gu*er 

tocohor 

9 2 9 -3 2 5 3 ____________________________________

W E; QF campus W q b tc J ? Efficiency ond 1&R
$24 $26C 
0 0 8 w 2 5 * 4 5 6 5 3 3 Centro
Properties ;n<

2BR GARAGE oponmerv 
oreo oose k
onpi. ond stores 2 2 0 4 Sor G abne $ 3 5 0 
m on* 4 78 8 9 0 5

’
BR . t/J t Enhetc 

P O O l foundry shuttle Kjrge 2BR
rop«:onc Apts 4 7 4 -5 9 3 0

N O W LEASING 

6 2 oedrootr aportmerrn >r
□pito P*azc orec Nice ground one poo o r 

shuttle rou te 4 5 8 * 4 5 2 ¡

BR aporiment*. ovoitaoe Wobtng dntonct UT 
ert>es 477
utilities Howef pf
$30C- $40C 

NEAR I
Qu*e‘ ompte* Poo & ioundr

m torge I
> $ 2 7 5

a rec New efficiency coodomm»- 
cx :up*ec Spectocuio view ot c*v o rifi

BARTON m 
ur 
ZMcer Pork Ren’ $ 3 2 5 CX) 3 2 ’’ 565

EFFICIENCY $ .4 C Shuttle 
4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 45 1389

H>ei trotr rompus

t EF^'C ENClES 

ond 2 bedrooms Conver 
„ 
pH* N o r * ' enma Kxat*or furnished one untur
4 5 3
u-shec poo $ 2 4 5 - * 3 8 C 

E 45 -456 

SPA . 

-FNCíE _ anc bedrooms Quiet
ampie» wtm poo; nea- shuttle $241, $ 2 7 5 * E

r Feose Por» A*ef 
- vaiiobie 'mw.edYCrten

CONDOS FPURiWT

MOVE IN TODAY 
OR PRE-LEASE FOR 
FALL

* 

SA tc - ' house o r shunte 
route p a p la c e w a s f ie p - v e * co x’ 
oec ’ o ns g o : o p p p n c e s e o r f b f o o e 
." a-pa sundecks one car 
: a rpef‘ 
g a ro a e S 5 4 0 m ont*■ Roommates 

w e lcom ed

Call Connie!
C.L. Reeve» Real Estate
447-8303

PR: lEa SE FOR AUGUST — CENTRALLY lO CA T 
ED ¿.UXURy C O N D O M IN IU M S NEAR h a n 
opp»ionce$ ceikng fo r h»e 
cHoce ooeouote storoge Frorr $ 3 4 5 AS Compo
ny 3 4 5 -9 6 4 3

DCt CENTER 

N E W qum b e e Towr Loke furnished Shod 
tong term ease $fe?5 DC negortob*e 4 ’ 8 8 0 9 6
4 7 8 -2 6 2 3 __________________________

jM M E R RaTES 

. ongview #106 A ppk 
onces fymishec mciud*nc m c'c w o ve one ce*Rng
_______________
fon $ 3 9 5 4 54-8301 

. 4 4 

ond 2 bedrooms Fg|fy 
W ALK TO compus 
equipped Jocwzz 
etevoto’ SaftiKc hie decks
3 4 5 *5 5 2 ,4 7 2 -0 9 6 7 __________________________

O N D C ^ o r 6 * Street'Ret a -
EFFICIENCY 
Square shuttle Qm e nice 'setgNtorhood $31C
______________
plus E Jim. 480-9191 

BRAND N E W luxury 2BR2 " BA condo on Enhelc 
shuttle Ce»i>r»Q tons p o o whihpoo sauna, ex 
ert»se room $ 8 0 0 investor1! R eo *, 4 7 2 3 6 8 6 or

4 7 6 -5 7 7 4 _____________________ ___ ___________

, 

ndomimurr 

3 5 * one Speedwov M» 
BR 
crowove w D ceiling fans whutpoo $ 5 2 5 Cok 
after 5 3 0 8 9 2 1963__________________________

EFFICIENCY C O N D O sec*“dec convemenl be 
fytt one Enfieic $310^ T io n * Or t>U> for

$1(XX dow r J,m 4 8 0 9 1 9 ’

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

C O N D O M I N I U M S

T T C 

| 

G A B L E

MODEL OPEN DAILY 

1 0 - 6

NS® 
t | u

' 

W hy is it that when the average .am pus condominium •$ selling 
for $120 per square foot, you can buy a condo at The Gables 
for only $ 9 9 per square foot?
Because at The G ables price is as important as the luxury built 

into each unit.

'• f r — with no paym ent until August
Excellent Below Market 
Financing Available 

476-2673

D ELPH I
CONDOMINIUMS
A vailable for 
Fall '8 3 
3 Blocks to U.T.
706 W. 24th

m

476-2673

' h j J

Because W est campus has always been your first choice.

C o m e discover th e luxury, m n v e n ie n c e ,md in v estm en t advantages 

f a beautiful une 

ir ru o -B ed ro o m , flat or studio 

co n d o m in iu m at C h e h e a C on d o m im u m s Enjtiy superb living just a tew bliK ks west 

t kampu*- Avaiiabilitv is lim ited 

and earlv interest is advised b iro units available tor Fall S e m e ster N M

P ro je ct L «catio n

2 5 tb and San G ab rie l 
1000 NXest 25th St 
Suuin, Texas 7S705

>ales ! Y tice

N07 W est ZSth Sr. 

Austin Texa*-

(512) 472-8605

A i i a r h e t tin t studerw

mmunm Ir m B L Turlingtm 6» A * * h Mir*. Ii k 

Jevelupen ••» t r a x C ndtimintii'n-, Oraham I act 

.turns, N t

C om tT v ..tniitiminmmx and C e n ten n u l Cxmdi minium 

Chelsea t.xmdomimumv n a B L Turling* m iv Axvmatex, Inc 

IVvelopm ent in axx.K

w it h C lv d r R L it t l e t i e U

 ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

PACE 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1981

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

DUPLEX

2 BR - 1 B A Duplex

O lto r f Burleson Rd o re a F replace 

w a she r d ryer connections, g a s a p ­

pliances, privacy, fenced ya rd car 

port w /storage S 4 0 5 month

Call Connie!
C.L. Reeves Real Estate
447-8303

LARGE 3 v7 SO U TH Neof Shuffle Vaulted Ce«i 
ings 
Spirt level Coll Habitat 
Hunters, 474-1532

Fenced m Yard 

W ALK TO UT la w School* 3-1 e*quwtely remod 
eied, appliances AC, cetkng Ians gleaming Hard 
wood floors S / 2 5 4 79-6153 N o pets

AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom 
Homes apor*m«nts CaH now For 24 Hour informo 
non 452 59 79______________________ ________

R O O M Y 2BR ’BA House 6 Bloc*> north of U T a* 
6 0 3 ’? Ham s $500/mo rent for summer $5 2 5 
one year thereafter 
frank Cameo, 454 9218 
Evenings

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

TW O B E D R O O M Hyde Pari Houses $4 25 $4*' 
available now Deposit $ 2 0 0 N o PeK N « * '» e 
decorated Jim 480-9191

W A ik
$185 C ail 480

WALK TO UT 
LAW SCHOOL
Charm ing 2BR/1BA, w o o d Boors, mocfc fire 
place attic lan stove a nd refrigerator lots of 
w a d o w s big trees available now $ 6 0 0 0 0 
C m dy 4 7 4 - 0 6 3 4

FOR RENT Quiet country living, unfurnished 'BR 
2BA house on 13 acres 7 Hour Austin $6 00 
month 247 44 49

C O N V E N lE N í UT. Caprtot ¡H 35, 15th St O ld *' 
brge dean 5 rooms Range ^efngerotoi 1407 
Waller $ 4 50 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 472 20 9 7

CENTRAL L O C A T IO N 
large 3-1 newly remod 
eied fireplace Hardwood floors, fented yard, re 
fngerator stove W /D connections AC, ceiling 
fans $5 9 5 479-6153 no pets 

48R 1BA FIREPLACE A C 69 0 4 DauqMery {neo 
Northwest Park)’ $ 6 5 0 lease 32 ’ 2 7 16

ROOMS

FU R N 'SH ED BOYS Walking disfame UT $185 
$2 05 ABP He well Properties 47 7 9 9 2 5

TAOS O E D D< *" ml rots the 
4/4 6 9 0 5
i#a$*ng

from UT N ow

TW O rooms shore both m beauti
M M EX ATEIY
fui him vh#d to "d o SR NR fats of entras cable
pool 8

rru, per room 443 8210

$2 5

vefVty 

oprtol Downtown ABP

PR iV A t E C O E 2 student 
r.ts 
pcwd — vummer

í V 
— now ea-.ng hiM 

oms, furnished - bits
two ¡>kx;k$
2405

S ' 4 ^ 0 0

kitchen 

Rio Grc nde 47 7 1529

 

ROOM AND BOARD

^

 

'J fo u t '% « * * ? S it m id

“S t "T tk íá T t*

$ 4 2 0 per Sedéco*

A C RO SS FROM tennis courts Neor UT large 2- 
appiKjnces furnished $5 7 5 92 8 49 25 or 4 *
04 6 4 

____________________

NEAR SHUTTLE Southeast 2 2. carpen drapes 
patio water paid N o pets $4 00 1900A Vailey 
H.II 442 8 3 77 282 09 35_______ ________ ___

OLDER SPACIOUS, convenient MoPoc Llean 2 
dmmg 
1804 ? W 6 th 47 2 -2097 478 5739 _

fireplace A/C s $5 00 

'oom, porches 

N ORTH O F campus 
anees. A C 
Westwodd Real Estate

1 garage apartment Applt 
451 812. 

$2 95 plus utilities 

TWO BLOCKS-LAW SCHOOL 
FOUR BEDROOMS

Featuring a large old home with AC /C H. gas, 
kitchen includes appliances sunny breakfast 
room piont room and den W a sh er Dryer 

connections, plenty of storage space N o p en 
$ 1 0 5 0 0 0 m o

926-7243

FURNISHED HOUSES

/J 

i c i t 

47* 0*44

N O SECURITY deposit for quality tenants w<*h<. 
pets Attractive one. two and three bedroom h, •<- 
Park Houses duplexes tnpiexes available K • 
2BRs $4 7 5 $5 2 5 3 BRs $5 2> $6 75 IBP a -
S 3 6 0 -I4 K ) Cd> Jim, 480-9191 
______ _

 

2 2 CA/CH, tive blocks north of campus Shuffle 
city bus Available June 18 August 26 $5 0 0 
bills 476 1468

^ÜRÑÍSHEDDÜPLEXES

lARR O W N 1 -i PfHter morr-ed couple AC
» n i v jrport 2907 c herry Lane Come by

473 2 * 0 0
V S tu rt h e r e ...''

K J c t w a r k

) n u h u n I he w >rri s. 
j s l . l K m (• r a m ie e j o h

r^J

FEMALE PRO FESSIO N AL or student to shu'e e. 
penses >n attractive 3BR home off W oodrow n N 
Austin $170 t 
"i utilities Conloe* Jenny. Donna 
454 1669 

___

FEMALE H O U SEM ATE to share 2 1 spin level with 
AC 4 washer 5 minutes from <ompus $!90''m or rttr 
plus 7 biNs $150 deposit 454 0 9 8 5 ____________

N E E D E D TO shore house neat compos N o n ­
smoking mofes oniy Nice set up ABP Bob 4 1 ■ 
8 0 0

FEMALE R O O M M A T E for July 1 Cooperative *e 
sponsible student to shore 3 Bd*m 2 Bath house ir 
quiet area N on smoker CR shuttfe washer Rent 
$154 0 0 deposit some N o d ogs we hove a cot 
459 4671 After 7 p m weekntghts

C U A N RESPONSIBLE : jommcrte to *hore i » « 
condo 18 vhuttle 2BR 1 BA w c f o w o v i Hoi tob 
Vicno * 1. $ 3 0 0 

E 477 47 74

RCKJMAAATf N f FDFD to ihor» Ibree bedroom 
m o M e - .me n Mid Country $ 5 0 0 0 deposit 
S / 0 0 0 0 month plus 1 elect Kevin at M 2 8 8
2 2 3 3 days, 2 8 8 10 0 7 otter 6 _____________

G W M TO shore luxury Enfield townhouse Beauti 
fully furnished Mature student or young proles 
siona' preferred Must tie clean responsible non
smoker Co# 4 7 7 7658 

__

W A N I f D M A l f roommate fot lumity condo 
hot tub microwave fuRy furnished on CR 
P 
.out* Summei oniy Reasonable 327
8 5 3 5 ______________________________________

ft O M M A Í F W A N T E D immediately Cleon, re 
sponsiNe female to shore 2 2 m Enhefd urea 
O re o ( ompfes mce poo l $ 2 2 7 5 0 plus '7 brlfs

472 7287_________ _ _ _ . _________________

W A N I Í D RESPONSIBLE qtrj(»l |non-smokeo to 
share deluxe furnished condominwm ot 2810 
Nee, es Available M a y 20th for summer sessions 
and August 20th for foil and sprmg semesters Se 
cunty deposit 345 4517 or 48 0 8149

TW O VIA E students to shore house with 3 othe 
E ill semes’er 8 miles from UT $195 includes Uhl.
lies 4 4 3 331 3

W O M A N 30 45 to shore large garage apartment 
with othei woman dog lots of art a little chaos 
books music etc — in Cknksville areu Ow n 
room ProcticaRy no rent fo' exchange of some in 
town transportation 4 74 94 7 4 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed to share 2 bed 
room aoraqe oportment $180 mo plus 7 fulls 
478 75 69

FEMALE N O N S M O K N G roommate to share fur 
mshed 2 2 condo Eost campus CR shuttle pool 
hot tub microwave, coble TV $425- month, utilities 
paid Lease lor fall Call colled for Lindo 9 5 713-
7 8 3 -8 4 0 0 _________ ____ _____________________

W A N T E D CO N SIDERATE non smoker fot 3BR 
2 '7 condo m South Austin $ 2 0 7 mo 
* E 442 
2124

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Drofesaionalh Managed by D an* Aasoi

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

The Contessa is open for both sessions this summer. •

Prufeummalb managed by Davwi 4 Aaaoc

2 0 0 2

1 OR 1 reipontible neat hou»m o*es needed now 
M iy fuyn.shed, very mre Doug. 45 4 ‘>033 

W A N T E D N O N S M O K IN G roommate for 3 
Bdrm house 9 2 8 4810 $127 0 0 mo * Btfc. 

BEAUTIFUL IA R R Y T O W N home 
M F graduate 
stodeni/foculty housemate wanted $3 0 0 plus bills 
Spot ious quiet privacy sunroom Golden Rule 
basx s 346 8 2 2 0 479 0 6 9 7 (Revo.

W ALK C A M P U S Need .oommote for 4 BR house 
4 QRxk. frame ompus S ‘?0.mo ABP 4 '4 8_/_6j

FEMALE N EE D S 1 housemate to shore 3 2 home 
to North Austin Hove tumitore dog tent negott 
able 838 1 4 6 2 '8 3 6 1462 mghts

PERSONAL

SEMI V EG G IE FEMINIST male seeks housemate 
for 2BR house with trees North Lamon Koenig 
Dave 45 4 -4 9 8 2

29 'E A R O L D 6 0' handsome P h D candidate 
with herpes desses meeting ctossy attrocttve per 
sonable tody P O Box 7245. Austin Texas ’8 - 1_ 

W A N T E D NEAT responsible mute foommoto to 
7 E
share mee 2BR *8 apt on shuttle $185 
443 1441 atter 7 p m

GIRL R O O M M A T E needed to shore 2b d ' 2bth 
duplex Wosher dryei fireplote backyord Secure 
locattoe a North West HtlLs just off M o po i 15 min 
utes from campus N o pets Rent is $200. oil bills 
paid, for 2nd summer session Call Modelttse. 345 
2493 furnished)

RESPONSIBLE LIBERAL person 25 
shore nice 
3 bdr central house July 1 Shuttle, omentties 
$2 5 0 * uhkties Linda 467 94 05 

HYDE PARK prefer uppe< division M F for 2br/l 
bath D W A C Park, poofs IF one block $ 240 ABP
____
(negotiable) jantne 45 4 -5 4 9 6 

W A N T E D TO shore 3BR 2BA house/Tarrytown 
Quiet environment graduate student preferred
N on smoker $ 2 4 5 * 2 Lulls Ron 4 7? !84j_

LIBERAL N O N S M O K E R needed to shore 3-2 
house near Intramural Fields w/2 males $150/ *3
bids 467-8316 

___ ____________

 

FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed for spacious 2 1 
furnished house with w/d ond A/C within walking 
distance UT $150 • 2 bills Jody 472 6 8 3 0

LIBERAL M IN D E D easy going upperclass male or 
female to share 2 1 duplex tn Torrytown Close to 
shuttle very nice $2 0 0 0 0 • ' 1 utilities Jonathon
480 9 4 7 5 atter 5 0 0 and w e e k e n d s 
___

 

URGENT L O O K IN G for Summer roommate Pre­
fer female student to share 28R 2BA condo neor 
campus ond w c $ 2 0 0 • ;2 electric Coll Cathy ot

48 2 -0 2 9 0 

________________ __________

M/F FO R 4 Bdr house Clarksville oreo Shuttle 
$143 rent $5 0 deposit Coll 4 74 9 7 2 0 (for de

loth)______________________________ _________
N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE to shore two bedroom 
duplex $160 plus bills For South, 4 41 4507

RESPONSIBLE LIBERAL M/F to share large home 
$237 5 0 mo $100 deposit-12 bills N o petv/ch.l 
dren 454 72 32 Leave message 

^ 

_

V EG ETARIAN N O N - S M O K IN G couple to shore 
2BR house on Martin Rent $ 2 8 0 * 
3 bills Nod
mo 451-4377 I

R O O M M A T E FOR 3-2 Mature non smoker pre 
fer grad Large house, spacious yard $2 0 0 
bills Art Keep trying.

RtSEARCH TEAM needs males for a social stereo­
type study Attet 8 pm Cali 454 1426

SINGLES-COUPLES

A unique* way *- meet Pttbp •* * ,h 
s r.-, i,s- se».;®, ntereyt*. v>a a e u t p s 

C A P IT O l S W IN G CLUR -s ,i 
, o n t'd e n t.*! 

. ii I r du, tion 

o m p ie t e * .
SC' . , 4 
Be > J63s A ,s

f p x a s 78746 tor d e ** is end 6 

0 1 S I. 

Send i ; / 
tin 
s a m p if rria g a i 'ip

M1SCELIANE0US FOR RENT

FROZEN M A RG ARITA cocktail moch.o«s for larg« 
parties Morgontoville Jay Bnm at 454 9 7 24
N .gH * 83 7 -0 8 9 0 8 3 7-3904__________________

LEASE O U R office and computer during evemng 
and early morning hours convenient secure loca­
tion M r Wnght, 476 9853

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

.EXPERIENCED PIANO/GUITAR 
Be­
ginners advanced UT degree After 5 p m 459 
4087

teacher 

BUY
IT!
Sm art S h o p p e rs 
R ead the T exan 
W an t-A d s!

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

Limited space is available for the fall term in three of the 
most convenient residences in the University of Texas area.

In tN T L & fc A Located at 2706 Nueces, 
three blocks from campus 
and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious 
meals per week, maid service, parking, swim­
ming pool, lounges, many extras. Coed. 477- 
9766.

( * $ t ! r E 8 S f t W ^ T 2707 Rk) Grande-
to 
sorority houses and shopping, parking on 
premises, maid service, nineteen meals per 
week, pool, sundecks and lounges, kitchen­
ettes in each suite. All women. 476*4648.

Convenient 

A K m d

2700 Nueces, on 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 just come on by.

EVERY DAY IS A SALAD FEAST 
AT DOME'S NEW DINING 
COMMONS.

Try our all-you-can-eat 

salad bar at Dobie.

Monthly Meal Plans 
from $150

C A LL D O B IE NOW 
AT 472-8411

A v o id the Last M in ute Rush — Prime 

Locations A v a ila b le

Willowcreek
Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 

444-0010

SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

444-0014

Unfurnished— Furnished 
Large Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $240 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $300

• X

* 

2 Large Pools

DON'T WAIT

A few choice apartm ent 
locations are still available — 
but they are go in g fart.

Aspenwood
Apts.

4539 G u a d a lu p e 

452-4447
Sum m er Rates
1 Bedroom Furnishad $270
2 Bedroom Furnishad $350

Shuttle B u s at Front D oor!
Intramural Fields across street

Free Apartment Locating

Northwest
451-2223 
8501 B Burnet Rd

W alk er Shuttle tc Cam pus!
Special Summer Rates

A partm ents

Act III
4312 Sp eed w ay
Act IV
3311 Red River
Act VI
2801 H em phill
Act V III
2808 Whitis
Act IX
2803 H em phill
Act X
3 0 1 W 29th
Three O aks
409 W 38th
Pecan Square 5 0 6 W 37th
Westerner
Rio Nueces

2806 H em phill
600 W 26th

C ond om in ium s

2000 Whitts
3000 G u ad alu p e

453-0540
474-8125
476-0411
474-5650
476-0411
474-5650
453-3383
459-1597
472-0649
474-0971

454-4621
454-4621

Ed Padgett Company 

Mom office 454-4621

THE ARBOR
Open Sunday 
1500 Royal Crest

• W alk-in closets
• First stop on RC shuttle
• Pool
• Balconies
• Laundry
• Fireplaces
• Gas paid
• Summer rates available

CO-OP HOUSING

CLARKSVILLE
A R E A

W e o re a h o u se h o ld o f 5 w o m e n a n d 5 
men, a g e s 2 6 - 3 4 , mostly v e g e ta ría n a n d non- 

sm oke rs

W e shore meals, co o k in g, a n d chore s c o o 

peratively a n d h a v e individual ro o m s

W e are lo o k in g for s o m e o n e w h o w ou ld 

like to share a h o m e with us 4 7 4 - 2 8 2 8

TA O S WILL be o Coop this foil Coed, AC wtdes 
creen coble TV, 19 homecooked meals a week 
sundeck. Across the street from UT Coll 47 4 69 05 
or come by 2612 Guadalupe for a tour 

S A N D IA C O O P Beautiful, spacious Holf-block 
campus $ 2 4 0 $2 6 0 {ABP nciudes some food/
473 85 13 ,4 74 2002 
___ __________________

STILL L O O K IN G for summer or fall housing? iCC 
C O -O P S have female/male vacancies for $217 
and up Price includes F O O D /R O O M . UTILITIES 
and more1 For more information call 4 / 6 1957 or
_________
visrt our office ot 510 W 2

r d

3

RO YAL C O O P Summer vacancies S.ngles and 
doubles Vegeionon. Call 47 8 0 8 8 0 or come by
1805 PeoH___________________________________

S A N D IA C O -O P Beautiful, spacious Half-block 
campus W e prefer mature nonsmoker Reason­
able Available August, beyond 473-8513, 4/4 

u

j

l \ y

u M

i v

, 

\ a p a r

t m e n t

s

 

A 

2124 Button Drive

“SUPER" Summ er Rates

• 1BR Furn. $240 
e 2BR Furn. $300
• Large Pool — Patio
• Luxury Club Room 
e 2 Shuttle Routes
e Furnished or
Unfurnished 

a ''
' V

4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

Davis & Associates .Management Co

¡ Tanglewood ■ 
| 
i North 
| Apartments |
■ — Summer Specials — |

| We Pay All Your | 
| Air Conditioning |

■ 1 Bed ro o m Furnished |

! 
$250 
| 
Shuttle B u s at Y o u r 
■ 
Front D o o r 
i 1020 E. 45th | 
|
452-0060 
I 

|
■
I

|

 

Professionally Managed bi Dans & Assoc 

*

Tanglewood
Westside
Apartments

S u m m e r Special

Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be 
too late for these choice residences

1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 4 0

Gas & water paid by owner

I 
I
J

Gillingwater Management Co.
4 4 4-751 6 

J

Shuttle bus is at your front door 

I
1 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 j

l . t r r r r . . .
. 1 t i r r r r c . :i

L > k
r íü l± 5

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

TWO MONTHS FREE RENT
River Hills

presents
Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!*

It y o u 'r e staying in A u stin this S u m m e r you s h o u ld 
be taking a d va nta ge of the Best D eal in T ow n. W e 
have Fff., I, 2, 3, & 4 B e d r o o m s available for o c c u p a n ­
cy Today. Prices starting at $260. 4 s w im m in g p ools, 4 Laundries, 
Sauna, 2 Shuttle B u s Routes, C o n v e n ie n t to S h o p p i n g & Enter­
tainm ent a n d C a b le T.V. is O p tion al.

SUMMER RATES
Also Leasing for fall

• 

l j 

, 

, H e r ir o r > m -

• 

I r ig h t e d I m m - L n u r t

• s h u t t l e H u - s t

,

,

• S e r u n l \ S e r *. m i

• ( i H 

I r . i n - p t >r!,iti' ir

• P i ji l U l l i e s p . i

I ) | H * n 

!< if B l i m p *

Mr in In H-( > s.it i * v

Villa£e% k'i\

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6/Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5

River H ills Apt.

fill! Bur'

1601 Royal Crest 

4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7

'f o r turthrr m fo rn u h o n stop h\ or < jll 4// rp/trctu vs w,iff be ( htn ktnf

r i v e r h i l l s .
I 6 0 I r o y a l c r « s t

GflRDCN GflT€
APARTMENTS
NOW ACCEPTING LEASE 
APPLICATIONS FOR FALL!
<e x c lu s iv e ly f o r w o m e n )

2222 Rio Grande

476-4992

FREE APARTMENT LOCATING

ALL OVEP AUSTIN 
APARTMENTS DUPLEXES TOW NHOUSES RESIDENCES 
"Ki*t One Cell end You're Home Fre*>

OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

NORTHWEST

345-6350

M ore S e r v ic e , M ore Seiec * on 

>:¡d F r - e T --ir.sp orfation

PAUL S. MEISLER 
PROPERTIES

Grab Hold o f These 
F A N T A ST IC DO LLA R S A V IN G S
305 W. 39th
$255 * E
$335 + E

1 Bedroom I Bath
2 Bedroom 1 Bath

El Campo

El Cid

1 Bedroom 1 Balh
2 Bedroom 1 Bath

El Dorado

1 Bedroom 1 Bath

La Paz

1 Bedroom 1 Bath
2 Bedroom 1 Bath

3704 Speedway
$245
$345

3501 Speedway
$230 240

401 W. 39th
$255

$355 

E

All C om p lex es L o c a te d on IF SHUTTLE

452-8537

454-7015

472-4893

451-4255

SUN FUN 
OPEN HOUSE
A short walk to Barton Springs, a jog to Zilker Park 5 minutes to 
downtown plus the cutest efficiencies anywhere with summer 
leases available at $269 + E

Address: 1123 Hollow Creek Dr.
Take Barton Springs Road west from South Lamar, left on Rob­
ert E Lee, past ball fields, then right on Barton Hills Dr & then 
left on Hollow Creek Dr Apt #103 Open 8:30-7 00 daily, or by 
appointment

454-7619 
444-0094
Prime-Pendleton Properties

Canada

Apfo.

— S u m m e r Rates —

• Ail Bills Paid
• 1 BR Furn. $250
• Nice Pool-Patio
• Walk to Campus

1 3 00 W. 24 th 
4 7 4 -6 5 0 0

1 y ^ V A ^ > A # V V V V V V V V V V N A A A A A ^

Continental 
Apts.
Fantastic Summer Rate

2 Bedroom Furnished 
$300

• Shuttle Com er • Nice Pool

910 E. 40th 451-7718 

ü s s

Villa Arcos

— S u m m e i S pe cia l —

t 1BR Furn. $250
• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Pool-Patio

3301 S p e e d w a y 
478-9555

¿J llllllt t llt lllllt llllllllllllllllllllllt lllllH H IiillL

I MARK XX I

i - Summer Special 

1 • 1BR Furn. $225 
¡ • 2BR Furn. $250 
I • Shuttle 2 Blks. 
I • Nice Pool>Patio 

i

I
I
f
I

1 3815 Guadalupe Í 
{
j 467-8726 

ñ ni n u n in h i lit m i ill lin n in m i in iim im H in i it r

TRI-TOWERS

H01 IV. 24TH ST., AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 4, 6- 619

“

l

l

l

r

A STEP ABOVE 
FOB THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN 
REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER 
ALL THE AMENITIES

Well Make You A Deal. 
Best Summer Rates in Town.

★ Summer Housing As Low As ★
★ $120 Per Session ★
Check These Features And Sign Up Today:

-A spacious floor plans 
-Fully equipped Kitchens 
-Walk-in closets 
-Garage parking available 
-Panoramic view 
-3 blocks to campus

-Pool 
-Sundeck 
-Floor parties 
-Exercise room 
-Laundry facilities 
-Cable TV hook-ups

Tri Towers Has It All Together 
For the UT Man And Woman
4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6
801 W. 84th St.

TRI-TOWERS

801 W. 24T H ST. A U S T IN , TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639

11 it 801 ^

A STEP ADOVE 
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN 

RESERVE YOUR SPACE FOR FALL & SPRING 

ALL THE AMENITIES

 7Hi Í M I H if XAN M ONDAY, JUNE ¿(1, 198 \ PAGf 11

SPORTSRECORD

noueton 
Sen Dugc,

OOC 400 000-- 4
10C 0 40 10* — •

t> h R ER H SO

tW 

L P e t 

0 6

Sunday s Resuttt

Sar Leegt

MAJOR
EAf.UES

N A T I O N A i L E A G U E 

B y , ' v t * d P r e e * t r r t e m a t io n e i 
E m i

S u n d a y s B e a u t ts

M o n d a y s G a m e s 
<AI T vn e t CDT

M o n O a y s G a m e s
A* Times COT)

MMNESO'A

TEXAS
R t k k

Texas 
Mama tot* 
Texas 

31 1 6 1 Totals 3 ' 4 9 4 

000 000 ' 00— 1
004 00C 0 0 * - 4

HOUS to*»

SAh DIEGC
at r h tx

Mmnesou

Texas

* H Pi EP B6 SC

TYPING

TYPING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

! O H . 'M . Pt D 
remorólo** typ.ng $1 
>p#n, , , 4 > 89 •

Si 75 P«9«
on < o m p u v d ro p o “
78? 5596___ __________ __________

Typing WORD PROCESSING 7 DAYS 
No o«i<e hour» VERA TEE'S *54 ’ 53Í
____
D uval o re a 

WEE* 
38 1 A

PROfESSiONAi EXPf.P ÍN í I ryp*'>ij " 
p o m eir $1 0 0 /p o g e m o it <a»4 » Jo

INSTANT CASH 
& BONUS

you * * y ho(Jt 

If you need cash 
, •. 
mo* To, fo r donate »wve * a s * * * dot p r *
VS or fOdf frst fafidK# ond S ^ xowr *
h* some w**e* Ever* *emt dor«3t*of •**.
«
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15 bonw. 
ftu- - * * * r ■ - 
you? Cd vtsr Sc he»p atNrs wfcx* 
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eoki ID ond some proof of Auste 'endrv.e 
Audm Plosmc Centr 280Í Guodoiupe

888 i 34 

► F T A A!

629V or 45 

PAPt !!Mf

PRINT S K J P 
monied A8»m

PAR' ’ Ml -,t

preferred M/

S70 S

lexible hours $4 ?S/V>»< 

JIGMT CHILD CARf work 
■eatmeni cenie' for em 
Ire' oges 4 12 Hours or < 
oturdo* S3 65 nou' He

PAR’ ' ME secretary Shonr 
H o u r s w a g e s o p e n p r e fe r í
474-2301

MVS SYSTEMS Prog'om'
S1123 month immmum 1 y
internáis expe-ier ■ e nr I x

V IT A M IN CLERK

re to 

N e e d n u tritio n students w itt o n m teres* in not 
u ro l fo o d s vttamms, cosm etics, o n d h e rb s Pre 
fe r 
e x p e rie n c e n vita m in s o r n a tu ra 
fo o d s P a rt tim e 2 0 3 0 h o u rs /w e e k , sta rtin g 
$ 4 0 0 / h o u r plus b e n e fits Apply to Sun H o r 
vest F orm s V ita m in D e p o rtm e n t 8 8 0 * Re 
search Blvd

W a n te d 

listeners fo r a h e a rin g a b o ra 

to ry W o rk w ill in v o lv e liste ning to in 

tense sounds a n d m akin g lo dgem ents 

a b o u t sounds p resented o v e r hea d 
pho nes E xcellent p a y M ust be a b ie to 
w o rk fro m 1-2 3 0 p m 5 days a w eek 
fo r a t least 6 weeks C o 1 471 1704 fo r 
a p p o in tm e n t

Part time and live-in attendant po 
sitions available if you would like 
to work with disabled or elderly 
persons who are living independ­
ently Attendants help with daily 
living needs such as cooking, shop­
ping, personal care, housekeeping, 
Ideal |ob for 
etc. Flexible hours 
persons needing supplemental in­
come Call ARCIL Monday through 
Fnday at 473-2684 or apply at 
2818 San Gabriel

TYPING

zivur s

MORE 
THAN JUST
'A t y p in g sto r e

We also provide

• Wo'O Processing
• Typesetting
• Color Copres
• Xi - - 9 5 0 0 Copres 
e Reductions
e Printing and Binding
• Qtlice rnd Schoo 

1505 LAVACA 

4 7 8 -9 4 8 4

TY P IN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

.applies

The Com plete Professional

FULL TIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 H E M P H ILL PK 

P le n ty o f P a rk in g

TYPiNG BY DEANNf Spectoli/irvg m theses »erm 
papers dissertations, legal IBM Correcting Selec 
tnc Reosonoble rates 44 7- 7284 

KATHF'S QUICK Type dissertations theses lega* 
and professional References available 15 years
experience 282 6139_____________________

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Accurate service fas» turn 
around Theses dissertations, professional reports 
etc Barbara Tullos 453 5124 

WOODS TYPING Serv.ee when you want it done 
right 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance 4 72 6302

TYPING TUTORING proofreading 10 years e* 
penence former college teacher MA in English 
See your grades go up 2 76- 7 771 

PATTY'S WORD Processing Term papers profes 
s»onal reports, dissertations Pick up. rush service till 
midnight 345 4269

TYPING PROOFING/Stenography nonpareil re 
poos theses manuscripts resumes letters, statist* 
col, legal medical South Joe 44 7 2552

W ords-

plus

TYPING/W O RD
P R O C E SSIN G
R e sum e» ' Papers 
Low B rie fs ' Dissertations 
P ersonalized M u ltip le Letters
T U T O R IN G
Experienced * Professional 
Moth ond English

4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4
2404 Rio Grande

ffywtAn f in n 'jiv h j.

YES we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
So start out with good grades

TYPING - FAST, accurate reasonable Encellen! 
soeilmg grammar Resume specialist Candy 451
_ _ ____________________________
9 5 9 6 

WORD PROCESSING/TYPING m my SOUTH 
AUSTIN home Ten years secretanoi experience in
engineering and accounting fields Theses dtsser 
♦attons, technical reports law review manuscnpts, 
resumes etc M illie 4 4 8 3 9 5 9

PROFESSIONAL TYPING $ 1 .2 5 /page or $ 1 5 0 le­
gal Rushers w elcom e C andace 4 5 1 *4 8 8 5 4 52* 

9 3 7 3 

___

COMPUTERIZED TYPING Fast accurate easy 
changes e xperienced C all M a rg a re t, 8 3 7 2 4 4 0

LAST SERVICE typm g English $1 0 0 p a g e Spon
Italian Portuguese $ 1 2 5 poge Karen 4 5 2
sh 
6 7 2 6 _________________________________________

TYPING $1 00/P A G E le a a l $1 25 IBM Seiectnc H 
Professional, e xpenencea typist (near UT campus) 
4 ? 7 5 4 5 6

WE-TYPE-IT
LOW COST TYPING 
SAME DAY SERVICE 
476-3818 
813 W. 24TH ST.

TYPING SERVICE 
4 4 0 -4 4 0 0
• Expen^rxed pfo»f*ss 
• R e s u m e s T e rm P o p e 's Theses
• Proo^'ng C opv^g
• O n e d c y service
• S o tis fo c n e r g u o r o o r e e d

r ¡ •

T.E.C.S. INC 

1 0 0 5 E ST. ELMO

Master Typist

l ’h r * i.m p u te ri/e tl 1 > p»n*{ >u*r*
Some o n d o n * d a y service
AFFORDABLE EXPERT 
W O R D P R O C ES SIN G 
RESUMES
r»rm papyri. Ornertononj. Them 
« r » a Low S rrd o *

D o b ,- M o ll ■ W> 

tre e F o r k in g

h tip / jh . J f n n 'p v lu ^ ,

RESUMES

o n e o r t w o d a y s e r v i c e

with or without pictures

2707 Hemphill Park

Just N orth of 27m at Guodalupe

472-3210 472-7677

TYPING

LA XE A U S T IN N E IG H B O R H O O D T Y P IN G SER 
VICE 

IB M S e ie c tn c 2 0 y e a r s o f o c o d e m .c ly p m g 

e » p - - r- ce S p a g e C olt P a t a l 4 7 4 5 4 8 8 o r
_____________ _
477-1402 

theses etc 
TYPING 
Rui» o b s a c c e p te d C a ll 8 a m 0 p m R e a s o n a b le

(EPO RTS 

- s u m e * 

r iy a n s 

- a i- s C a r o ly n 4 5 9 9 5 2 7 

________

T A M A R A S TYP N G 2 4 s o u ' s e rv K e A p p h c tio n 

fo rm s 

r lle g * & e n g . n e e ' ng p a p e r s th es e s O v e r

n ,g h l s e rv ic e 4 4 3 9 5 7 0 East R i v e r s , O e ________

R EPO RTS 

-vT f l u G E N T L Y 

p o lis h e d 

S p e llin g 

p o ’ 
. 
■ 

'u a t . n g r n - n m o r a id P e rs u a s iv e re s u m e s w X h 
. , . .. c 

■ a tte n tio n R ush a v a ila b le E d ito

r ia l p r o fe s s io n a ls C re a tiv e S e rv ic e s 2 4 2 0 G u o d o -

■uoe 4 7 8 3 6 3 3

J 150 .0 0 TO pull 5 ’xh 
end ■ 

• 4 5 4 -5 1 3 3 o r 4 7 6 -4 5 0 4

’roller to N ev. Y ork C'ty by 

TRAVEL

TYPING

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ill

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beginning June 20, 1983

a T O E F L /U n iv e rs ity p re p a ra tio n 
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T H E S T A T E . . .

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n

RAT RACE

By LEE COLLISON & D B. WILLIAMS

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southeast at 111 to 15 mph

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DOWN

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taught
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d e p o s its
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Individuals
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2? M ajority

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r

 PACE 12/THE DAILY TEXAN MONDAY, JUNE 20,1983

SCIENCE
New Austin Living Bank 
open for organ donations

By SARAH BARNES
Daily Texan Staff

M ost p eo ple n e v e r think about 
it But tho se w h o d o mav sav e a 
life.

th ose 

people w ishin g 

It is called the L iving Bank 
a se rvice o rg an izatio n de d ic a te d 
to 
to 
d o n a te an o rgan o r th eir b od ies 
for m edical resea rch, t r a n s p l a n ­
tation. 
ther apy o r an ato m ical 
studies.

“ I t's been a very satisfy ing 
p r o g r a m , ” said G l e n K arsten . 
f o u n d e r and presid en t o f the o r ­
g an ization . “ It g ives peo p le a 
c h a n c e to sign up while they are 

h e a l t h y . ”

T h e p r o g ra m , 

in 
ch artered 
1968. has 120,(XX) m e m b e r s 
It 
recen tly o p e n e d an of fice in Aus 
tin in ad dition to its h eadq uarters 
at the T ex as M e dical C e n te r in 
H o u s ton .

of fice 

T h e Austin 

se rves 
ch iefly as an ed ucatio nal facility 
for the public and p rofes sion als , 
said Joyce C o o k , p r o g ra m c o o r ­
d in a to r for the L iv ing Bank

“ T h e A us tin o f fice was sta rt­
e d b e c a u s e I travel ail o v e r Texas 
e d u c a tin g these d ifferen t pr ofes 
sional g r o u p s . " K arsten 
said 
“ A u s tin is the h e ad q u arters tor 

many a s so c ia tio n s , like the Tex 
as Police A s s o c i a t i o n , and so it's 
e a s ie r to w o rk with the network 
o f the g ro u p s f ro m here

O r g a n s d o n a t e d can be d i v i d ­
e d into b a n k a b le a nd n o nb an k - 
said 
d o n a t i o n s . C o o k 
a ble 

B a n k ab le d o n a t i o n s are 
those 
that can be stored to a ce rtain e x ­
tent such as ev es , sk in and bone 

“ T he u n b a n k a b l e o r g a n s are 
the o n es that are m u c h m ore in 
the new s, t h e y 'r e the o n e s that 
are hard to get 
k id n ey , liver, 
h eart, lung a nd p a n c r e a s , " C o o k 
said

O r g a n s d o n a t e d ca n be d m d 
ed into b a n k a b l e a nd nonbank 
said 
able 
d o n a t i o n s . C o o k 
B a n k ab le d o n a t i o n s are 
those 
that can be stored to a c ertain e x ­
tent such as e y e s , skin and bone.

“ T h e u n b a n k a b l e o r g a n s are 
the ones that are m u c h m ore in

the n e w s , t h e y ’re the o n e s that 
k i d n e y , liver, 
are h ard to get 
h eart, lung and p a n c r e a s , " Cook 
said.

are 

Kidney 

also 
d o n atio n s 
m o r e su c cess fu l than the o th e r 
thev 
transp lan ts b e c a u s e 
o r g a n 
ca n be artificially m ai n t a i n e d on 
a p r o fu s i o n m a c h in e for 24 to 48 
h o u r s T h e k id neys are kept in a 
c a s e tte -lik e bov. C o o k said, with 
that p ro fu s e 
tu bes 
c o n n e c t i n g 
fluids t h r o u g h the kidney to s i m ­
ulate life

C'ook said many p atien ts, w ho 
are 
in the ho sp ital, disc uss the 
d o n a t i o n s with their d o c t o r and 
h a v e a difficu lt tim e c o m m u n i ­
cating with 
the ph y sic ia n b e ­
c a u s e he she is so co n c e n tr a te d 
on h ealin g

"1 h a v e a positive 

feeling 
said Dr John Y o u n g ­
ab o u t it. 
b lo o d , an o tologist 
in Austin 
" T h e y ( p h y sician s ) want the p a ­
tien ts 
about 
t h e m s e lv e s , but I think they feel 
that the patient is very a d m i r a ­
b l e . "

teel positiv e 

to 

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BOWL THIS SUMMER
Summer leagues now forming: 
For beginners or experienced bowlers

WEDNESDAYS: 7 pm Summer Doubles — Starts June 22. Two 

per team for fast-paced fun and competition.

THURSDAYS: 7 pm Thursday Trio — Starts June 23rd. Three 
games for three people against three people for your 
bowling pleasure!

All leagues are handicapped three game leagues. Handicap is a bonus point system so be­
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$2.75, includes games and trophy fund.

TEXAS UNION 
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471-1944

(24th and Guadalupe, in the basement of the Texas Union)

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T B T □
i t
J MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

AIDS becomes widespread

By M ELA N IE M . DOAN
Daily Texan Staff

A T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f Health 
report o f 32 c a s e s o f A c q u ir e d 
I m m u n e Deficien cy S y n d r o m e 
(A ID S ) in T e x a s sin ce April is a 
sm all ind ication of the d i s e a s e s 

p r e v a le n c e

A I D S is the n a m e g iv e n to the 
s y n d r o m e that results 
in a d e ­
cline o f the body 's natural d e ­
fense sys tem . T h e d ise a se was 
o rginally id en tified a m o n g male 
is now being
h o m o s e x u a l s but 

found in o t h e r g r o u p s

ton alone

K e v i n M u r p h y , an assistant 
p r o fe s s o r o f internal m e d i c i n e at 
the U T Health S cien ce C e n te r at 
D a lla s , 
state 
said Friday 
h ealth d e p a r t m e n t n u m b e r is u s e ­

the 

in d e te r m i n in g 
less 
n u m b e r of A I D S ca s e s 
state

the actual 
the 
in 

r e se a rc h 

P e t e r M a n s e l l , a d o c t o r for the 
c a n c e r 
o f 
H o u s t o n ’s M . D A n d e r s o n H o s ­
pital. sa id at least 70 c a s e s o f 
A I D S h a v e been treated in H o u s ­

d i v i s i o n 

M urp h y sa id. " I t ' s not 
m a n y c a s e s th ere are in T e x 
it's w hat is the trend “ M u r 
a d d e d , “ I d o n ' t think a n \ p A
sive sur v e illa n c e s y s te m i
r j t c . 

»
{iS

J o y c e C o w l e s , statistician 
the H ealth D e p a r t m e n t of Texa; 
said with a n e w l y p u b lic iz e d di 
ea se suc h as A I D S , it is diffictl 
the a c c u r a c y o f r 
t o an a ly z e 
p ortin g

Spacecraft crosses solar system

By C LA IR E SABO
Special to the Texan

“ T o b old ly g o w h e r e no m an 
has g o n e b e f o r e . " is not o n ly the 
m i s s i o n o f t e l e v i s i o n ’s S tarsh ip 
E n te rp r is e , but the tas k o f the P i­
o n e e r 10 as well.
10, 

and 
o w n e d by the N atio n al A e r o n a u ­
tics a n d S p ace A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , is 
a n u c l e a r - p o w e re d craft ab le to 
m e a s u re m a g n etic 
and 
c h a r g e d p articles in o u t e r space.

d e s i g n e d 

P i o n e e r 

fields 

T h e 

spa c e c r a ft c r o s s e d 

the 
o u t e r limit o f the solar sy stem 
Ju n e 13, 2.8 billion m iles fro m 
the sun at 3 0 , 5 5 8 m p h .

“ P i o n e e r 's p a s s a g e is a m i l e ­
in h u m a n h i s t o r y , " said

stone 

L a u r e n c e T ra f t o n , 
t r o n o m e r for the U niv ersity.

resea rch a s ­

" D u e to the a b s e n c e ot rust 
an d co r ro s io n in spa ce. P i o n e e r 
m a y well o u tliv e any m a n - m a d e 
in v en tio n built so t a r , " T rafto n 
said.

T ra f t o n assisted in in terpre ting 
si g na ls r eceiv ed by P i o n e e r 10 
d u r in g its flight past Ju p iter in 
1973. T h e craft w as la u n c h e d in 
M a rc h 1972.

D u r in g that tim e, P i o n e e r pro 
d u c e d the first p ictu res o t J u p i ­
t e r 's G r e a t R e d Spo t a n d m e a ­

the 

p l a n e t 's m a g n e t i c 

su red 
field.

“ P i o n e e r will be v a l u a b l e in 
scientif ic e x p e r i m e n t s for at least

the next 10 y e a r s , ” T ra f t o n saidl 
S cien tists are h o p in g o n c e P i d i 
neer r e a c h e s b e y o n d the orbit cf l 
Pluto, a m e a s u r a b l e sh oc k w a v i 
will be r e c o r d e d , he said

If a n d w h e n signals from Pio<- 

n eer are still r e c e p tiv e at the t im e 
it c r o s s e s the sho c k w a v e , thfi 
craft will e n a b l e sc ien tists 
tp 
m e a s u re and stu dy the m a g n e t o ­
p au s e. w h ic h is the poin t w h e r e 
so lar “ w i n d " a n d the interstellar 
" w i n d " fro m the stars m eet e a c h 
o th e r m o r e e x t e n s i v e l y , T r a f t o n 
said.

N A S A o fficials e x p e c t P i o - j 
n e e r 's p o w e r supply to be g o o d j 
for at least the next 21 vears.

BU SIN E SS
N E W S

T he Daily T ex an

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D e lig h t f u l 
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libations & 
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Gloves, shoes, jerseys and shorts

K irtland & Eclipse bicycle tou ring packs

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N o w in stock - the best o f the m ountain bikes
S pecialized a n d Ridge Runner

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J 3 C D \ 
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Cook has pledged to donate h er organs to medical study .

Bub Mulish, Daily Texan Staff 

T h e re are o t h e r d o n o r b ank s 
bes id es the L iv in g Bank. C o o k 
said the L iv ing B ank is not in 
c o m p e t i t i o n with o th e r bank s b e ­
ca u s e her o r g a n iz a tio n is c o m ­
pletely in d e p e n d e n t.

" P e o p l e will be gl ad to know 
that w e are not su p p o rted by the 
g o v e r n m e n t o r by any m edical 
institution.

th ey 

“ O n c e 

( o th e r b an ks) 
ca tc h on that we are g etting d o ­
nors for t h e m , no t taking th em 
a w a y , then w e w o r k with th em 
very w e l l . " C o o k said.

C o o k sa id she has pled g ed to 
d o n a te an y n e e d e d o r g a n s or 
p arts and h e r body 
tor a n a t o m ­
ical studv if n eeded.

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24th at Rio Grande 472-9187

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

TUESDAYS: 7 pm Yaba Daba Bowlers — Starts June 22. Two per 

team for fast-paced fun and competition.

1 ^ ^ ^ 

,. BC. Bodge'*2 ^ 1 *. CVompu'er*

 The Daily Texan Features Magazine

- M onday, June 20, 1983

T GAMBLER S CONFESSION
BT [DDK PERKINS 
lIFBTflE.MGE 6

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This warm country look is made from solid oak 
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8:00

G O ® © SUNDAY MORNING 
O FIRST TOUCH
(42) MOVIE A A AVi Po lterg eist (1982) C ra ig T N elson, Jo b e th W illiam s
© ® SESAME STREET (R) g
(B REX HUMBARD
63 (D JAMES ROBISON
25 KENNETH COPELAND
ffl © PTL CLUB (SPANISH)
© M O V IE A A A "B a rb a re lla ' (1968) Ja n e F o n d a M ilo O 'S h e a
© SUNDAY MASS
53) NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
® VIC’S VACANT LOT

8:05

8:30

73) LOST IN SPACE

O JAMES ROBISON 
© BREAKTHROUGH 
f f l GD ROBERT SCHULLER 
© ® HYDE PARK HOUR 
© HERITAGE OF FAITH 
03) EVANS 4 NOVAK 
(5 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (R)
9:00

O MOVIE A a i S m o k e S ig n a l'' (1955) Dana An drew s, P ip er Laurie 
O LARRY JONES 
© ® MISTER ROGERS (R)
© ORAL ROBERTS 
ffl ® PEOPLE VUE 
25 LLOYD OGILVIE 
ED © NUESTRA FAMILIA 
©TARZAN
55 COOKING WITH KERR

53) LIGHTER SIDE

9:05

9:30

9:35

10:00

G GOOD MORNING TEXAS 
O JERRY FALWELL 
O (5) MOVIE A A A 'M rs M ik e (1949) Dick Pow ell, Evelyn Keyes 
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8:00

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55 MEDIA W ATCH / HOLLYW OOD JOURNAL

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© MOVIE A A ’/i "T h e O c ta g o n " (1980) C h u ck Norris, Lee Van Cleef

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O RODEO S U P ER S TA R S CHAMPIONSHIP
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23 THIS WEEK IN BASEB ALL

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18 THE THIRD EYE

 PREVIEW ’84 
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$5 off on straighteners, frosts & tints

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(42 M O V IE A A A "W ron g Is Right" ( 1982) S ean Connery. G eo rg e Grizzard 
CD ® M O V IE A A A ’t "T h e Stranger" (1946) Fdw ard G R obinson O rson 
W elles
© © © ® F A N T A S Y IS LA N D 
0 A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E S E N T S 
f f l ® L O M E J O R D E L B O X
@ M O V IE A A A "R ich And Fa m o u s" (1981) C a n d ice Bergen, Jacqu elin e Bis 
set.

© N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S

5 2 N E W S

5 2 B O X E O D E M E X IC O

© A N IG H T A T A S T I’S

© © O O ® © © © ® CD (4 > ® N E W S 
0 N IG H T F L IG H T 
@5 R O C K C H U R C H P R O C L A IM S 
© © R O L A N D O B A R R A L 
© S P O R T S T O N IG H T

5 2 M ISSION: IM P O S S IB L E

© N IG H T C A P

© B E N N Y HILL 
© TWILIGHT ZO NE 
© C D ® S A T U R D A Y M G H T U V E 
© ® A L L IN T H E FAM ILY 
© A B C N EW S 
© M*A* 8*H
f f l ® M O V IE A A A A "W est S id e Sto ry" (1961) Natalie W ood. Richard 
Beym er

© E V A N S 6 N O V A K

© M O V IE A A Vi "H otel Pa ra diso " (1966) G in a lo llo b rtg ida, Alec G uinness

© S A T U R D A Y N IG HT U V E 
© S T A R T R E K
(42 D O L L Y IN C O N C E R T
O ® M O V IE A A "Intrigue" ( 1947) G eo rg e Raft. June Havoc 
© (9 T H E U N Q U IE T D E A T H O F JU L IU S A N D E T H E L R O S E N B E R G 
( B M O V IE A A A The G lory G u y s ’ ( 1965) Tom Tryon, Harve Presnel!
(25 B E Y O N D T H E H O R IZO N U .S. / J A P A N M A G A Z IN E
® 53 M O V IE "L o n g Play" (No Date) G racita Morales. Jo s e Luis Lopez 
Vazquez
54) M O V IE A A A 1', "T h e Howling (1981) Dee W allace. Patrick M acn ee 
® TW ILIGHT Z O N E 
5 T) N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S 
® S P O R T S C E N T E R

5 1 N IG HT T R A C K S

5 2 M O V IE " P a sto De Fieras (No Dale) Pipo, M anolo Gil 
® T H E F A C E O F T H E ’80S
© M O N E Y W E E K 
® U S F L F O O T B A L L

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CD (41 A M E R IC A R O C K S 
(25 A M E R IC A N TRAIL
5 V M ED IA W A T C H / H O L L Y W O O D J O U R N A L

© M O V I E A * A "W ild Rovers (1971) William Holden. Ryan O Neal 
4 2 ! M O V I E A 'i F ndless l ove (198 1) Brooke Shields Martin Hewitt
5 3 4 HIT CITY 
(25 700 C L U B
© T H E BIG S T O R Y

(14 M O VIE A A Bilitis (1977) Patti d'Arbanville M ona Ku tensen

1 00
© M A R Y H A R T M A N . M A R Y H A R T M A N 
© N E W S
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5 3 N IG HT T R A C K S (C O N T ’D)
© A M E R IC A R O C K S 
f f l 4 A M E R IC A S T O P TE N

52 M O VIE FI Principio (No Date) Andres G a m a Lucha Villa 
© 5 3 F U T B O L IN TE R N A C IO N A l
11 S P O R T S U P D A T E

f f l 3 : A B C N E W S

© R 6 B E X P R E S S CITY 
f f l 4 N E W S
H IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K N E W S 
n C R O S S F IR E

© 5 N E W 8

© M O VIE A A 'A I ady In A ( age ( 1964) Olivia de Havilland 
55 H E R IT A G E S IN G E R S 
® F R O M T H E E D IT O R S D E S K
(11) N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S

left ( orey 

14 M O VIE A A S 

i ion Of The Desert (198 1) Anthony Quinn Oliver Hoed

© N A S H V IL L E O N THE R O A D
(42 M O V IE A A A . Wotten (1981) Albert f mney Diane Venora 
0 N IG HT F LIG H T 
(25 HI. O O U G

16 M O VIE A A A C ry Of The City (1948) Vi< lor Mature Hi, hard Con te 
11 N E W S M A K E R S A T U R D A Y 
5 S P O R T S C E N T E R

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(1982) M arc Smqer R H 

O O f f l ' 4 D IFFR EN T ST R O K ES 
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(42 MOVIE A A "If You C o u ld S ee What I Hear 
Thom son
© (9) AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 
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(25 MOVIE A A A % I ife With Father (1947) William Powell Irene Dunne 
© 13 F A N T A S T IC O
54) MOVIE A A % "C ircle O f Two" (1980) Richard Burton Tatum O Neal 
56) B A S E B A L L
5 1 NEW S / W EATH ER / S P O R T S 
5 I 8 P O R T 8 C E N T E R

© O f f l 4 L IT T L E S H O T S 
© T H E THIRD E Y E

© © C D * Q UIN CY
O O 5 M O VIE A * So m e bo dy Killed Her H usband (1978) F arr rh f aw< nil 
Jeff Bridges
© 9 M O V I E A A Trouble In Texas (193 7) Tex Ritter Rita Hayworth 

© © © 3 L O V E B O A T
18 VII IN TER N ATIO N AL T C H A IK O V S K Y CO M P ET ITIO N
32 M O VIE Novia f sposa Y Am ante ’ (No Date! Dameta Rom<' Pedro Arrrveo- 
dariz
© 13 C A M P E O N SIN C O R O N A 
II F R E F M A N R F P O R T S 
5 U S F L F O O T B A L L

21 R O S S B A G l FY

33) NIGHT T R A C K S 
® 13 S O L F D A D 
11 S P O R T S REVIEW

O PO PI G O E S TH E C O U N T R Y C l U B
53 NIGHT T R A C K S (CO N T'D )
21 W E S T B R O O K HO SPITA L
© 13 F A N T A S T IC O 
H F R E E M A N R F P O R T S 
5 A U T O R A C IN G

 ® THE FACE OF THE ’508 
© PRIMENEWS 
© THE WORLD SPORTSMAN

CD ® WALL STREET WEEK 
CD ® © AT EASE 
© THE THIRD EYE 
(25 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON 
2 5 DANCIN DAYS 
CB © SIN PRESENTA

2 3 NEWS

■ d : i 1 a v i i a i v i m m *

DAYTIME SPORTS 

© TENNIS 

2D BASEBALL

DAYTIME MOVIES

® A A A "S e a W ife' (1957) R ichard B urton, Joan C ollins

© A A A "D e a th tra p " (1982) M ichael Caine, C h risto p h er Reeve 
(55 A A A Vi “ Rogue R ive r" (1950) Rory C alhoun, Peter Graves.

® A A Vi "B ig M o " (1973) Bernie Casey, Bo Svenson.

(5J A A A "S ab o ta g e" (1936) O scar H om olka, Sylvia Sidney

2 1 A A Vi That C ertain W o m a n " (1937) B ette Davis, H enry Fonda

© A A "J im m y The K id ” (1982) G ary C olem an, Paul LeM at.
® A A A "W h o Is K illing The G reat C hefs Of E u rop e ? ” (1978) G eorge Segal, 
Ja cqu e lin e Bisset
® A A A "K idnapped 

(1938) W arner Baxter, Freddie B artholom ew

© A A A "O h G o d !" (1977) G eorge Burns, John Denver 
© A A "F o rb id d e n " (1947) D ouglas M o ntg om e ry, Hazel C ourt 
@ A A A The M oon And S ixp e n ce " (1943) G eorge Sanders, H erbert M arshall 
® A A A “ Sea W ife " (1957) R ichard B urto n , Joan C ollins

2 5 A A A “ The Young W a rrio rs " (1967) Jam es D rury, Steve C arlson

© ) * A A D ea th trap 
'14) A A V? Big M o 

(1982) M ichael Caine, C h risto p h er Reeve 

(1973) B ernie Casey, Bo Svenson

O O i ® KNIGHT RIDER 
G O ® CD DALLAS 
CD ® TEXAS REPORT
CD ® ® MOVIE A A Vi "F a ts o " (1980) Dorn DeLuise, A nne B ancroft 
© OSKAR KOKOSCHKA: PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST 
@ 7 0 0 CLUB 
© NFL FILMS

BASEBALL

© NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS 
CD ® AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE
23 MOVIE "Cuidado Con El A m o r" (No Date) Pedro Infante Elsa A auirre 
CB © GABRIEL Y GABRIELA

O O CD ® e is c h ie d
Q O ® CD FALCON CREST
© MOVIE A A A " D e a th tra p " (1982) M ichael Caine, C hristo p h e r Reeve 
CD ® UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 
CB © 24 HORAS
® MOVIE A A A "W h o Is K illing The G reat C hefs Of E u ro p e ? " (1978) G eorge
Segal, Ja cqu e lin e Bisset
© N E W S
© FREEMAN REPORTS 
© BILLIARDS

(1944) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans 
C D ® A A " The C ow boy A nd The S eñorita 
(Í4) A A A A O u tca st O f The Isla nd s” (1952) R obert M orley, Ralph R ichardson

® * A Raw D ea l" (1978) G erard Kennedy, Gus M ercurio

2 5 Las V acaciones Del A m o r 

(N o Date) Jo rge M artinez. G raciela A ltano

© THE GREEKS

© SPORTS PROBE 
® STAR TIME

4:00 

4:35

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9:00

11:00

12:05

1:00

3:00

5:00

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EVENING

6:00

o g o q ® c d s ) 3 news
CD ® BUSINESS REPORT 
(D FAMILY FEUD 
63 ® ONE DAY AT A TIME 
© RADIO 1990
® YOU CAN’T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 
(55 BURNS AND ALLEN 
CB (TD SOLEDAD 
® ALICE 
© MONEYLINE
i 5 PLAY YOUR BEST TENNIS (R)

6:30

O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 
G PEOPLE'S COURT 
O O ® THE JEFFERSONS 
© WIMBLEDON UPDATE 
CD ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 
CD CD P M. MAGAZINE 
f f i ® M *A *S *H 
6 3 ® CARTER COUNTRY 
© BOXING
(I® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
CB © CHARYTIN
® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
© CROSSFIRE 
5) SPORTSCENTER

7:00

18 GREAT PAINTINGS

@ FIRST EDITION

O O CD ® TONIGHT 
G t h e JEFFERSONS 
€ 3 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 
CD ® DOCTOR WHO 
CD ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE
CC1 U * A * Q * U
CD ® BARNEY MILLER 
(25 ANOTHER UFE 
2 3 LUCHA UBRE 
© CHARLIE'S ANGELS 
© CROSSFIRE

® MOVIE A A Vi "T ru e C onfessions ’ (1981) R obert De Niro, R obert Duvall

CB © 24 HORAS 
11 MONEYLINE

O BARBARA MANDRELL
O O © CD t h e d u k e s o f h a z z a r d
p 0 3 ® t h e POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR
© MOVIE A A "Jim m y The K id ” (1982) Gary C olem an, Paul LeM at
CD ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
CD €D (D BENSON
© THE TOMORROW PEOPLE
(25 SUPERBOOK
2 5 XETU
® MOVIE ★★V, An Eye For An Eye" (1981) C huck N orris. C h risto p h er Lee

21 THE CATLINS 

O WRESTLING

G THE ROCKFORD FILES 
© BUDDY HACKETT: LIVE A UNCENSORED 
O © MOVIE A A "L e p k e " (1975) Tony C urtis, A n ja n e tte C om er 
CD ® BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN 
CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS 
CD QD ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
(25 BURNS AND ALLEN 
© NEWSNIGHT 
® TOP RANK BOXING

7:30

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CD ® AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 
© NIGHT FLIGHT
CB 13 MOVIE "S a n to Y La Venganza De La M o m ia " (No Date) Santo Eric Del 
C astillo
® TWILIGHT ZONE 
n SPORTS TONIGHT 
5 SPORTSCENTER

(No Date) M a u ricio G arces Paula Cusi 

14 MOVIE A A Vi "An Eye For An Eye ( 1981) C huck N orris C hristo p h er Lee

11:35

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0 6 3 ® SC TV NETWORK
CD MOVIE A A A “The Hideaways" (1973) Ingrid Bergman, Johnny Doran 
25 JACK BENNY 
® SATURDAY NIGHT

21 NIGHT TRACKS

G WRESTLING 
© ELTON JOHN PLAYS CENTRAL PARK 
CB ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
® © BENNY HILL 
(25 I MARRIED JOAN 
CB © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR

12:30

0 ROCK N‘ ROLL TONfTE
1 
® MY LITTLE MARGIE
23 CARLOS GARDEL, HISTORIA DE UN IDOLO 
C B © CHARYTIN 
® LAUGH TRAX

) GJD MOVIE A A “ The M u m m y's C urse (1944) Lon Chaney. Peter Coe 

® MOVIE A A 
A n th o n y B ooth

"Confessions Of A Pop P e rfo rm e r" (1975) R obin Ask w ith, 

q n e w s
0 6 3 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 
© T E N N IS
21 NIGHT TRACKS (CONT’D)
CD ONE ON ONE 
(25 BACHELOR FATHER

O © N E W S

CDSO UO G O LD 
(25 UFE OF RILEY 
CB © SIN PRESENTA 
® BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 
© CROSSFIRE 
© SPORTSCENTER

O 63 ® NEWS 
© ) NIGHT FLIGHT 
(25 700 CLUB
23 MOVIE "E l Sinvergüenza 
11 FREEMAN REPORTS

CD MARY TYLER MOORE 
CB 13 LA VENGANZA 
© INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 
© AUTO RACING

O MOVIE A * , Valley Of The Dolls 
21 NIGHT TRACKS (CONT'D)
Í6 MOVIE A A Vi The Siege At Red River 
© NEWSNIGHT UPDATE

( 1967) Barbara Parkins P atty Duke 

(1954) Van Johnson Joanne Dru 

® ROSS BAGLEY 
© PROFESSIONAL RODEO (R)

© MOVIE A ★ Jim m y The K id " (1982) G ary C oiem an Paul LeM at 
21 NIGHT TRACKS 
CB © SOLEDAD

1 4 ■ MOViE A A Raw Deal 

(1978) G e ra rd Kennedy Gus M e rcuno

HappyHour

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Monday thru Friday from 3 to 7 pm

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For 12 Lousy Bucks
You get sham poo and conditioner 
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G oing on 6th year in same location 
75 vears o f cum ulative expenence

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RR SHUTTLE 
1 009 E 40th

458-8274

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AUSTIN 
, 
COMPUTER T *

■ Mil m 

Ju n e 23-25 

Thurs. & Fri. 
9 am-9 pm 
Sat. 9 am-7 pm

Palm er 
Auditorium. 
Lower Level

General Admission S3 

E X H I B I T I O N S 

: -

S E M IN A R S :

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, 

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■ j/f P T«-r • M a r dq,' q I n v e n t ' ’ ► ■"W A ' " ’ ; h c M i c r o - c c r ^ p u t e r

Sem inar or exhibit booth reservations 835-8796

images mondav, june 20, 1983

I M AW ito r.................................Barbara Paulsen

Associate E d ito r ...............Richard Goldsmith
Assignments Editor 
Darby Smotherman
Reviews Ed ito r.......................Cathy Ragland
G ra p h ic s .............................Edna Jamandre
Photographers...................... Sara McAuliffe

David Cortner 
Jim Sigmon

G E SContributors

Adria Sigalos 
|ohn Stokes 
Steve Smith 
Steve Magid 
David Hudson

Dawn Albright 
Steve George 
Tim Mahoney 
Ric hard Pennington 
Eddie Perkins

■ H i l i a K l i T l !

h i a i m s : « i r i ? i »;< m

Lost wages: playing the odds 
by Eddie Perkins

A man with a gift 
by Adria Sigalos

Gambling tever can he a dangerous diversion, 
especially for college students who don't have 
stacks of money to begin with. One of Images’ 
own writes about betting the sports odds and 
confesses to a monumental losing streak.

Dr Philip Powell is one of the tew University 
professors interested in helping those who you 
would think don’t need help, the gifted. Powell 
talks about who the gifted are and about growing 
up as a gifted child in a Chicago ghetto.

page o

page 7

K i a i U H M :

Chamber of horrors? 
by Tim Mahoney

M U 111

Bookstores with a soul 
by RicharcTPennington

Do you ever get this queasy feeling in the pit of 
your stomach that Austin is heading in the same 
direction as Houston? Maybe it's because the city 
is increasingly run more by corporate financial in­
terests than b\ the citizens.

Metaphysicians don’t hang out in ordinarv book­
stores, but Austin has several book merchants that 
cater to those-who-ponder Here's six stores that 
have the kind of atmosphere the mainstream shop 
ping mall bookstores can’t compete with.

page 8

page 10

The terpsichorean scene 
by Dawn Albright

Dance companies are multiplying in the River 
City despite cutbacks in government support for 
the arts. Dancers are no longer staying in their 
traditional havens on the East or West Coast.

Weekend entertainment

A well-acted production of “ Amadeus,” a mur­
der mystery/character study, plays at the Para­
mount. Juneteenth Bluezfest is a blowout, with 
over 20 local artists performing. “ Smithereens,” 
with punk predecessor Richard Hell, will he shown 
through Thursday at the Varsitv Theatre. Jack 
Mack and the Heart Attack don’t have enough gas

page 16

page 12

j ■ H H I I t t

United Press International

j Video whiz skips college

j 

OR1NDA, Calif. — Tom McWilliams had a 
lackluster record in high school, but he went to his 
school graduation in the fire-engine red Porsche 
944 he bought with part of the $60,000 he made 
during his first year in the computer business. The 
18-year-old Miramonte High School graduate, by 
his own admission “ not the greatest student in the 
world," attracted nationwide attention in 1982 af­
ter designing a hit video game called “ Outpost’’ at 
the age of 16. “ It’s hard to say how much I ’m 
worth,“ he said sheepishly, “ I ’m not a millionaire 
— yet . ’ Instead of college, he has opted for a job 
as a video-game designer for Imagic in the Silicon 
Valley, south of San Francisco.

Dog becomes 'catnapper'

T H O N O TO SA SSA , Fla. -— W .C ., short for 
White Cat, has a problem. Her friend Spot has 
kittynapped her two babies. Spot, a black, curly- 
haired female dog, spends her days carefully 
watching over W .C .’s two small offspring, one a 
white kitten and the other black. Spot keeps the 
kittens within reach of her paws, giving them a 
motherly washing and nursing them in the comer 
of a partially finished house. Jane Gilbertson said 
while Spot keeps close guard on the two kittens in 
the comer of the house next to her mobile home, 
W .C. paces the rafters overhead, meowing and 
keeping a nervous eye on her 6-week-old off­
spring. Gilbertson said Spot took an instant interest 
in the kittens when they were bom, and about two 
weeks ago picked them up one at a time in her 
mouth and carried them to her comer Gilbertson 
takes Spot away from the kittens once a day so the

Youth addicted to computer

S U N N Y V A L E , Calif. — The young computer 
genius who nearly causes World War III in the 
current hit movie “ War Games’ has nothing on 
Robert Nelson. Nelson was kicked out of Fremont 
High School in March when school officials said 
he destroyed volumes of information stored b\ 
teachers and other students on classroom comput­
ers. Even though Nelson said it was an accident, he 
was charged with malicious vandalism. Nelson and 
his father, a computer engineer, said school offi­
cials are persecuting him because thev are envious 
of his knowledge of computers. Before he was ex­
pelled. he was getting Fs in Five of his six courses. 
Not surprisingly, he got an A in computer class 
Nelson admits to having few friends and of being 
uncomfortable in groups. “ I don’t like being in 
groups," he said. “ I don’t talk very well. Maybe I 
do spend too much time on the computer Maybe 
that's my problem.”

Machines replacing drugs?

LO S A N G E L E S — Dr Timothy 1 .ears. once a 
guru of the drug culture, says home computers are 
to the youth of America in the 1980s what LSD 
was to the youth of the 1960s — a path to increased 
freedom. “ The same moral objections to personal 
drugs are being used against personal computers 
they undermine authority,” he said Leary. 62. 
said conservative “ main-frame" thinkers respond 
with a “ knee-jerk reaction” because the changes 
ottered bv computers mean an increase in indmdu 
al freedom. Leary is ambivalent about drugs He 
said he found the effects of his experience with 
L S D and other hallucinogens “ vet\ beneficial 
but added. “ I ’m opposed to 
percent of all the 
drugs today. I don’t want there to be a drug cul 
ture."

 

3 “

..................... >

 ¿ BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244

Summer theater.

Summer

Season Ticket B a r g a i n

- Y r : 

^
'i

i 

UT S um m er T heatre
Season tic k e ts fo r o nly $12 (stu d e n ts and se n io r citize n s) 
or $15 (public). A va ila b le th ro u g h Ju ly 1 o nly at the RAC.

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat

A ra in b o w of vaudeville, jazz-rock, c a lyp so and '50s rock and 
ro ll fro m the c re a to rs of Jesus C hris t S up e rsta r and Evita. 
June 24. 25, 29. Ju ly 2, 6, 8, 14,16 and 24 
8pm (except Ju ly 24: 2pm), B. Iden Payne Theatre

Strider

Leo T o ls to y 's in s p irin g sto ry of triu m p h and d e sp a ir as seen 
th ro u g h the eyes of a p ie b ald horse has been m a g ica lly 
a d a p te d to the sta g e u sin g m im e, m u sic and dance.
June 30. Ju ly 1 .7 ,9 . 13, 15, 21. 22 and 24 
8pm, Theatre Room

Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill - 
A Musical Voyage

F orty re m a rka b le songs from th is c e n tu ry ’s great th e a tre 
co m p o se r re fle c t W e ill’s career - from the G erm any of 
B re ch t and H itle r to the A m erica of R oosevelt and G ershw in. 
Ju ly 8, 9, 13. 15, 16, 20,21 and 24 
8pm. Opera Lab Theatre

S ingle tic k e ts : $5.50 (stu d e n ts and senior citizens),
$6 50(public) at the PAC and all UTTM o u tle ts .
In fo rm a tio n : 471-1444. C harge-a-Ticket: 477-6060.

I T T , , . . / :

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P a t i o u n d e r t h e s p r e a d i n g h r a n c h e » o t A u s t i n s o l d e s t 
h \ t ‘ c i ak t r e t '

Live O a k at C o n g r e s s 

A u s t i n , TX 4 4 7 - 4 1(X)

Lunch 11-2, M o n .-F ri
> III \ 1, ,,, . • h . v

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B E E r and U U i n E

3SDD GUADALUPE

- 

- 

V

You ve seen it on T V . read about itTn"
magazines Now s your chance to expe- - 3
rience the most exciting game you II ever fe
™
play 

Individuals or Teams compete with 
CO Paint Pellet Pistols and Protective 
Goggles on 40 acres of Forest and Field

( J Every Saturday & Sunday 9 00 am & 
 1 0 0 pm Weekdays available on re-
^

18 miles East of Bergstrom A F B on 
Hwy 71 just past Hwy 21 on right beside x 
JR s Body Shop

CALL 473-2864

 i :iw :«i »7*vaisivi a n n

DAYTIME SPORTS 

© ANOY GRtFFITH

® MOVIE A A A "E q u u s " (1977) R ichard B urto n , Peter Firth

O © © ® FAME 
B B S ) MAGNUM. P.L
£ 3 MOVIE A A A “The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976) Clint Eastwood, Sondra 
Locke.
© ® MY8TERY!
© ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL 
© © (13 WISH MAN 
® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 
(2 51 SPY 
3 3 XETU
© 0 ) NO EMPUJEN
(55 MOVIE A A "Green Ice" (1981) Ryan O’Neal, Anne Archer.
(5T) PRIMENEWS 
® INSIDE THE U8FL

7 4 »
3 3 MOVIE A A A "Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies” (1969) 
Bourvil, Tony Curtis

10:40

114»

114»

11:30

G th e ROCKFORD FILES 
O ® QUINCY 
© ® COSMOS 
© CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
(25 BURNS AND ALLEN
© MOVIE “ La M ano N e g ra " (No Date) Inigo G urrea. Jo aquin H inoiosa 
(TT) NEW 8NIGHT
® THE WORLD SPORTSMAN (R)

© MOVIE A AW "O n e M inu te To Z e ro " (1952) Ann B lyth, R obert M itch um

o © f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 
© MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 
(25 JACK BENNY
® MOVIE A A W "T h e y C am e To C o rd u ra " (1959) G ary C ooper, Rita H ayw orth
124»

G BARETTA
© ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
© ® MOVIE A A "In s p e c to r C lo u se a u " ( 1968) Alan A rkin , Frank Finlay 
(57) PICK THE PROS (R)
(25 I MARRIED JOAN 
© ® UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR 
® BILLIARDS

*" (1976) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke

© THAT’S HOLLYWOOO 
I® AGAINST THE OOOS 
3 3 DANCIN DAYS 
© ® NOCHE DE GALA 
® TOP RANK BOXING

© A AW
ough.
<35 A AW
® A A A “And Your Name is Jonah” (1979) Sally Struthers, James Woods

O O © ® GIMME A BREAK 
G O ® SIMON & SIMON 
© ® GOVERNOR’S REPORT 
© © © ® ABC NEWS CLOSEUP
® PERFORMERS’ SHOWCASE: THE GREAT ORCHESTRAS OF THE WORLD 
(2D 700 CLUB

O ® MCCLOUD

£3 HEPBURN AND TRACY

12:10

12:15

12:30

@ A A 'Author! Author!" (1982) Al Pacino, Dyan Cannon

® A AW “Ten Seconds To HeM” (1959) Jeff Chandler. Jack Palance

O O f f i ® CHEERS 
3 3 ALEGRIA JUVENIL 
© ® GABRIEL Y GABRIELA

© ® A A A "Jungie Book" (1942) Sabu, Joseph Calleia.
(0 ) A A "Oreen Ice” (1981) Ryan O'Neal, Anne Archer

1:30
£21 A A % "Bugs Bunny’s 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales' (1982) Animated Voic­
es by Mel Blanc. Shep Menken

© ® A Vi "The Purple Vigilantes” (1938) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan 
(55 A A "Oh Heavenly Dog” (1980) Chevy Chase. Benji

Por Ellas Aunque Mal Paguen" (No Date) Pedro Infante, Silvia Pinal 

(55 4 A A Bar bar ella (1968) Jane Fonda. Milo O'Shea

© © © ® HILL STREET BLUES 
G O ® KNOTS LANDING 
© ® SNEAK PREVIEWS 
© O © ® 2 0 / 2 0 
(57) SPORTS PROGE 
® BY DESIGN: ELLIOTT ERWITT 
© ® 24 HORAS
® MOVIE A A A "And Your N am e Is Jo n a h ” (1979) Sally S tru th e rs. Jam es 
Woods
(O FREEMAN REPORTS

£3 WHEN THE MUSIC’S OVER

O O f f l ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 
(57) BASEBALL 
@) MY LITTLE MARGIE 
© © CHIQUILLADAS

14»
G MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 
£3 TENNIS 
© ONE ON ONE 
® ) BACHELOR FATHER
© MOVIE “ A cto De P o se sió n " (No Date) Isela Vega, A m p aro M unoz 
f f l (TT) NO EMPUJEN 
® SP O R TSC E N TE R

04) M O VIE A A "The L o n e rs " (1972) Dean S to ckw e ll, G loria G raham e

© MOVIE A A " S te lla " ( 1950) Ann Sheridan, V icto r M a tu re

© ® WORLD AT WAR 
(57) BASEBALL 
® STAR TIME
@ MOVIE "H a s ta El V iento Tiene M ie d o " (No Date) M arga Lopez. M aricruz 
Olivier 
® NEWS

33 NEWS

O G O O ® © © © ® © ® NEWS 
© ® AUOUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE
© (51 MOVIE "E n A ndalucía Nació El A m o r" (No Date) Juan Luis G allardo. 
Rodo Jurado 
<1 1 SPORTS TONIGHT 
® 8PORT8CENTER

® GREAT PAINTING8 

® NIGHTCAP

O O © ( I) TONIGHT 
O THE JEFFER8ON8 
£3 MOVIE A A A "Zoot S uit " (1981) Daniel Valdez. Edward James Olmos 
© ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 
© ® DOCTOR WHO 
© ABC NEW8 NK3HTUNE 
© M * A * 8 * H 
© ® BARNEY MILLER 
(25 ANOTHER LIFE 
1® CHARLIE'S ANGELS 
(53) CROSSFIRE

3 3 THE CATLIN8

10:35

© © ® f f l ® NEWS 
G CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
© MARY TYLER MOORE 
(25 UFE OF RILEY 
© ® NOCHE DE GALA 
TT) CROSSFIRE

© ® CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
(25 700 CLUB
(5® INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 
(55) FREEMAN REPORTS 
Cf) TOP RANK BOXING

f f l (13) LA VENGANZA
(54) MOVIE A A "D istance" (1975) Paul Benjamin, James Woods 
® TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE

3 3 MOVIE A AW "T hem " (1954) James Whitmore. Edmund Gwenn 
(IT BASEBALL
® MOVIE A AW "Black M agic" (1949) Orson Welles. Akim Tamirofl 
(IT) NEWSNK3HT UPOATE

(25 ROSS BAGLEY

4 3 WHEN THE MUSIC S OVER 
© (11 SOLEDAD
(54) MOVIE A A "Com e Have Coffee With Us" ( 1972) Ugo Tognaz/i Valentine 
(5 5) SPORTS REVIEW

(25 ANOTHER LIFE 
f f l (¡3) 24 HORAS 
(5 5) INSIDE BUSINESS 
5 SPORTSFORUM (R)

1:05

1:15

1:30

2 4 »

2:30

3 4 »

3:30

4 4 »

4:30

® POLO

® AMATEUR BOXING 

£ 3 TENNIS 

® AUTO RACING

& A A " i
(35 A A "1

® A A A

(35 AW "I

© A A A

£3 A A A
A A A
® A A A

DAYTIME MOVIES 

0 4 »
►82) Al Pacino. Dyan < 
(1952) Ida Lupino. Rc 
fleflt

1:00

2 4 0

4 4 »

5 4 »

7:30

0 4 »

114»

11:30

124»

14»

3 4 »

5 4 »

O O O O Í D © S B ® NEWS
© (? ) BUSINES8 REPORT
© FAMILY FEUD
CD ® ONE DAY AT A TIME
(57) RADIO 1300
5 1 1 0 0 6 ' WRITES
® BURNS AND ALLEN
© (£2) SOLEDAD
® AUCE
(5T) MONEYUNE
® 8PORT8FORUM

3 3 GREEN ACRES

EVENING

8 4 »

8 4 »

8:30

O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 
O PEOPLE’S COURT 
O O ® THE JEFEERSON8 
£ 3 W ABLCPO N UPDATE 
© ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 
© © P.M. MAGAZINE 
© ® M * A * 8 * H 
© (5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 
(57) (5® BASEBALL
151 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
© ® CHKXJILLAOA8 
(15) CROSSFIRE 
® 8PORT8CENTER

8:36

7 4 »

7:30

8 4 »

8:30

9 4 »

9:15

9:30

9:40

104»

10 10 

10:25 

10 30

Pizza
Transit
Authority
FRii DELIVERY

tHYWHf 

IN r x / e S f B V * I r o e r

a r e a /

WHEN IT COMES TO'PIZZA 
P.T.A. COMES TO YOU
IN 1 0 M IN U T E S .

482-0011

grab a dollar or two 
special coupon
Save on any 4 top pin g pizza $1 00 off 
smcrtl or $2 00 large

t / 1

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20 

images monday, june 20, 1981

Help us,
nurse.

We do need your help We have imme 
díate openings for .til classifications of 
nurses and nurses aides 
If von would 
like a challenge, call us Maybe we 
can help

NurseiHTT*HEI

1600 W 

i8th S t. #120 • Austin

454-6777

hom em ade, honey sweetened, frozen yogurt 
less than 15 calones per ounce 

tropical shakes 

fruit ¡nuces & yogurt 

soups, salads, sandwiches, quiche

2 6 0 4 V2 Guadalupe 

4 76 -2 0 3 8

SCORE BIG!

with a
CLASSIFIED AD

in

T h e Da il y T e x a n

 _____ 

* i- 

.________

w

i i

 I J

^

I M

 IJ a V A 1 3 1 M

l k

l [ 1 ] ^

DAYTIME MOVIES

@ MOVIE A A "Liar’s Moon” (1982) M att Dillon, Cindy Fisher 
© PRIMENEWS 
© N F L FILMS

@ * * "The Amazing Captain Nemo" (1978) Jose Ferrer, Burgess Meredith. 
® A A '/i “Dangerous Davies” (1981) Bernard Cribbins, Bill Maynard.

® A AVi "Hold Back The Night” (1956) John Payne, Mona Freeman.

@ A A "If You Could See What I Hear" (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson.
© A A AVi "Gideon's Trumpet" (1980) Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer.

(25 A A "Havana Rose" (1951) Estreiita Rodriguez, Bill Williams.

@ A A A A "Touch Of Evil" (1958) Charlton Heston, Orson Welles.

AVi The Last Chase" (1981) Lee Majors. Chris Makepeace.

(14) A A A "The Deep” (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset.
® A A '/i “Dragonwyck" (1946) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston

© A A "Safari 3000" (1981) David Carradine, Stockard Channing.
® A A A "The Man Upstairs" (1959) Bernard Lee, Richard Attenborough 
2 5 A A'/i 'Battle Shock" (1956) Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule.
(14) A A “Liar's Moon" (1982) Matt Dillon, Cindy Fisher

i A A "This Child Is Mine' '(1972) Rosemary Prinz, Rooin Strasser

12:30
(42) A A A The Corn Is Green" (1979) Katharine Hepburn, Ian Saynor Directed 
by George Cukor

® 

1:00
"Dangerous Davies” (1981) Bernard Cribbins, Bill Maynard
200

© A A "If You Could See What I Hear” (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson

5.-00

6:00

700

7:30

8 0 5

9 0 0

1100

1205

3 0 0

5 0 0

CD ® A A '/i “The Old Corral” (1937) Gene Autry, Hope Manning 
® A A A The Deep (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset

© OSCAR REMEMBERED

22) La Vida De Pedro Infante" (No Date) Jose Infante Cruz, Maricruz Olivier.
© A A A Vi “Gideon's Trumpet" (1980) Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer

23 ALL IN THE FAMILY

C D ® TO B E ANNOUNCED 
© THE THIRD EYE 
© DANCIN DAYS
CD © M l COLONIA: LA ESPERANZA 
© AUTO RACING

I BASEBALL

7:06

7:30

7:35

8.-00

O O CD © th e f a c t s o f u f e
G O ® MOVIE A A V i "The Princess And The Cabbie" (1981) Valerte Ber- 
tinetli, Robert Desiderio.
CD ® MOVIE * A A Vi "My Brilliant Career" (1980) Judy Davis, Sam Neill 
CD CD G © TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY 
© POPULAR NEUROTICS 
25 700 CLUB
CD © LA CARABINA DE AMBROSIO

8:30

O Q C D © BUFFALO BILL
© ) MOVIE 
© LA CANCION RANCHERA DE MEXICO 
CD © GABRIEL Y GABRIELA 
® PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE

4 "Wolfen" ( 1981) Albert Finney, Diane Venora

O O CD ® th e NEWS IS THE NEWS 
CD CD 0 9 © DYNASTY 
CD © 24 HORAS
© MOVIE A A A "The Deep" (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

O O ID © TAXI 
(25 STAR TIME
© NUEVAS NOCHES CON TAUNA FERNANDEZ 
© N E W S

O O O n ® CD CD ® © CD © NEWS 
CD ® AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE 
© HOT SPOTS
CD © MOVIE "Salon Mexico" (No Date) Marga Lopez, Miguel Incan 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTSCENTER

2 3 MOVIE A A A “Fighter Squadron" ( 1948) Robert Stack, Edmond O’Brien.

© MOVIE A A "Safari 3000" (1981) David Carradine, Stockard Channing.
CD S.W .A.T.
© P IC K THE PROS 
(5! JACK BENNY 
2 2 BOXEO DEL MEXICO
® MOVIE A A A “The Helen Morgan Story" (1957) Ann Btyth, Paul Newman.

O O C D ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN

Q BARETTA
(D ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
® © MOVIE A A A "Rancho Deluxe" ( 1975) Jeff Bridges. Sam Waterston
© DON DRYSOALFS BASEBALL
(25 I MARRIED JOAN
CD © UNA UMOSNA DE AMOR

© S P O R T S PROBE
(25 MY LITTLE MARGIE
CD © TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR

O O CD © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT

G MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN
© © T E N N IS
CD ONE ON ONE
(25 BACHELOR FATHER

1:15
© M O V IE A A A "The French Lieutenants Woman" (1981) Meryl Streep. Jere­
my Irons.

23 MOVIE A A "Don't Push, I'll Charge When I'm Ready 
co. Sue Lyon.

(1969) Enzo Cerusi- 

G CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
O © NEWS 
CD MARY TYLER MOORE 
(25 UFE OF RILEY
© MOVIE "Atmosfera O" (No Date) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle
CD © M l COLONIA: LA ESPERANZA
© C R O S S FIR E

EVENING

6 0 0

O 0 O O ( D § S ) ( S n e w s 
CD ® BUSINESS REPORT 
CD FAMILY FEUD 
f f l © ONE DAY AT A TIME 
(2 ) RADIO 1990
@ YOU CAN’T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
25 BURNS AND ALLEN
CD © SOLEDAD
© ALICE
(ID MONEYLINE
® HORSE RACING WEEKLY

23 GREEN ACRES

O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 
Q PEOPLE’S COURT 
O O CD t h e j e f f e r s o n s
© WIMBLEDON UPOATE
CD ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
(D CD P M. MAGAZINE
f f l ® M *A *S *H
f f l ® CARTER COUNTRY
© SPORTS LOOK
© THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
CD © TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR 
© BASEBALL 
© CROSSFIRE 
® SPORTSCENTER

6 0 5

6*30

6:35

7 0 0

I ANDY GRIFFITH

9 3 0

9:10

9:30

1030

10:30

10:35

10:40

10:55

11.-00

1135

O O CD © NEWS SPECIAL
G th e je f fe r s o n s
© VANISHED: MISSING CHILDREN 
O @ ALL IN THE FAMILY 
CD ® DOCTOR WHO 
CD ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
CD M *A *S *H 
C I © BARNEY MILLER 
(25 ANOTHER UFE 
© e l JUICIO 
© CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
© CROSSFIRE

© N E W S

O O CD ® TONIGHT 
© GREAT PAINTINGS

© THE CATLINS

G THE ROCKFORD FILES 
O ® POLICE STORY 
CD ® GENERATIONS OF RESISTANCE 
CD CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
® © ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
© RADIO 1990 (R)
(25 BURNS AND ALLEN 
© NEWSNIGHT 
© OLYMPIC BOXING

O O CD © REAL PEOPLE 
0 O ® KING PENGUIN: STRANDED BEYOND THE FALKLANDS 
© DOLLY IN CONCERT 
CD ® ART BEAT 
CD CD CD ® THE FALL GUY 
© B O X IN G
© THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 
(25 I SPY 
22 XETU

@ MOVIE A A “The Betsy" (1978) Laurence Olivier, Robert Duvall

A lthough our C 'h k ag o- 
stylc deep dish pizza could 
never be considered fast U h x J , 
C'onans delivery service 
should he rem em bered as the 
fastest way to curb an appe­
tite It you're in our delivery 
area, call us We’ll hit the

ground running to deliver the 
goods, g o od ’n hot and loaded 
w ith all the b e s t ingredients 
Here's what we re dnvtng at 
T o ask for a lot at C onans. 
is not to o m uch to ask N o r is 
it too much to ask us to get 
the load out and deliver it

M argaritas 1.00 
Strawberry D aqulrls 1.75 

Ir Pina Coladas

PLUS
THE BEST BAB SNACKS IN TOWN!
Shrimp Cocktail, Guacamole, 
Ceviche, and our Tostada Texana

a r r h i w h ilx it s h o t
4 00 to 8:00 Ir II 00 to 12 00 
Monday thru Friday

1206 West 34th Street

451-0002

1135

1130

11:40

1230

12:30

12:40

130

135

130

1:40

2 3 0

2:30

3 3 0

3 3 0

3 3 0

4:30

O C D ® NEWS

O © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
(25 700 CLUB
CD © LA CARABINA OE AMBROSIO 
© INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 
© FREEMAN REPORTS 
© SP O R TSC E N TE R

CD © LA VENGANZA
© TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE

® MOVIE A A '/i "Yankee Buccaneer " (1952) Jeff Chandler Scott Bradv 
© NEWSNIGHT UPOATE 
® HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R)

© MOVIE A A A A 
Gruenemeyer

The Boat 

(1981) Juergen Prochnow, Arthur 

23 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 
(25 ROSS BAGLEY
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE (R)

4.-00
© MOVIE A A A "The Corn Is Green ' (1979) Katharine Hepburn, Ian Saynor 
Directed by George Cukor
© MOVIE A A '/i "The Baby And The Battleship 
Attenborough
C D © s o l e d a d
© SPORTS REVIEW

(1956) John Milts Richard 

23 AGRICULTURE U S.A.
25 ANOTHER UFE 
C D © 24 HORAS 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

1*0

1 & 2 Piece 
Bathing Suits
20-60% OFF

Other Specials

WEEKEND 
SIDEWALK SALE
FRI. & SAT.

Mon-Frt 11-6 30 
Sat. 10-6 

7 06 W 29th
4 7 4 -0 9 8 0

VISA MC 

accepted

m ondav, june 20, 19 8 3 

im ages 

1 9

 cm uiaas inc.

SALES # LEASING # CONSIGNMENTS 
Specials at 3105 MANOR RD.

1.1982 Toyota Tercel - 5 sp. AM/FM,
2.1981 Datsun 210 -AT, A C ,.............
3.1981 Ford Econoline 12 pa. Van. . .
4.1981 Chevy Chevette - AT, AC. 4 Dr.
5.1981 Chevy Citation - AT, AC. 4 Dr. . 1111111 
6.1978 Buick Regal “S" - AT,

9— 

^ . . . . f gg
CALL RAY at 476-2254

$4495.00.
$2150.00.
$3550.00.
$3950.00
$3875.00.

B UY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
W ANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4

WCMENS
i n e e e a i
CENTER

l l l l RREGNANCy TESTS 

CW JNSELINC 

(eyecare)
476-1000

“Complete eyecare 
service at reasonable 
prices”
1505 GUADALUPE

KINKO'S
Low Prfceo 
No Minimum

C IE T E CCNTECE IN K C H A IN N 

Open Seven Days

TCCAL EEFEET A IS

kinko's copies

« 6 *6 8 / 8 

2404 EM) CEANEE

3 I I I IT S WEST - ET CAHEES

2200 Guadalupe 
476-4654 
2913 Medical Arts 
476-3242
H ours o f Business 
M -Th 7 a m -10pm 
Frid ay 7am -6pm 
Sal. 9 am -5pm 
Sun. 12noon-5pm

With Special Guest

ion Butcher Axis
COLISEUM 
MONDAY, JUNE 2 0 ,8PM
Tickets available at Inner Sanctum, Waterloo, Zebra South, 
Hastings North, Hastings Barton Creek, Music Express, 
Treasure Tracks, and Army & Navy.

6 

images mondav, june 20, 1983

i i i a n n i

LOST WAGES

i GAINER'S ((HKSSmr

By EDDIE PERKINS
D aily Texan S ta ff 

A t this very m om ent, I cou ld be anchored to the 
bottom o f a lake by a pair o f cem ent sh o es, so m e­
w here on the darker side o f tow n. M y body could 
be m aim ed and my fam ily slaughtered. Or, on the 
other hand, 1 could be serving a senten ce in prison. 
Either w a y , a w h ole lot o f nasty things could have 
happened to m e. Fortunately, they didn't.

You se e , what I w as doing w as illegal. And 
although 1 d id n ’t realize it at the tim e, I could have 
been con victed o f a third d egree felon y. For nine 
m onths, I w as a victim o f gam bling fever. I use the 
term v ic tim lo o sely because the word actually re­
fers to a person w ho w as cheated or fooled . 1 was 
neither. Instead, I w as a fool b ecause I started g am ­
bling in the first place.

T he First 

this dreaded 

sym ptom o f 

fever 
appeared last fall w hen a few o f m y co lle g e bud­
d ies d ecid ed to place a $25 bet on a football gam e 
with an actual b ook ie. W e'd all m ade sm all bets 
am ong ou rselves b efore, but never with a book ie. 
It d o e sn ’t seem like m uch n ow . but back then it 
seem ed like a sm all fortune.

O f cou rse, m y friends w ent on to win that bet 
and several m ore. Still I resisted the tem ptation to 
join in on the action because com m on sense told 
me their w inning streak w o u ld n ’t last forever. But 
the more I resisted, the m ore m oney they w on. 
F in ally, I gave in.

I still w in ce when I recall that first bet: $ 1 0 on 
the U n iversity o f H ouston against the U niversity o f 
M iam i (Fla). The C ougars were hum iliated. 31-12. 
T hings never got m uch better.

By the tim e football season w as o ver in mid- 
January, I had squandered my entire savin gs on 
gam blin g debts. All totaled. I 
lost o ver $ 5 0 0 . 
w hich I had risked m y life to earn by installing 
cab le telev isio n on apartment rooftops during the 
sum m er.

I w as surely the worst football handicapper in 
tow n . B etting $25 to $ 5 0 on five to ten gam es 
every w eek en d o ver four and a half m onths, I won 
m oney on ly on e w eek . The rest o f the tim e I lost. 
M y luck w as so deplorable by the end o f the season 
m y friends were callin g me to find out w ho I was 
betting on so they cou ld take the other team I’m 
not jok in g.

D espite m y m isfortune, I refused to quit.

A rm ed with Christm as m oney and an entire se ­
m ester’s allo w a n ce, I began the spring sem ester 
w ith my ey e s set on w inning m y m oney back. A f­
ter all, it w as n ow the basketball season and b e­
cau se I fo llo w that gam e more c lo se ly than foot­
ball, I figured it w ould be a p iece o f cake to pick 
winners and win m oney. Not on ly that, but round- 
ball is played seven days a w eek . If 1 d id n ’t win 
one d ay. 1 had the rest o f the w eek to win it back.

It seem ed so easy. I planned to win a few hun­
dred dollars a w eek for extra spending m oney. 
M aybe, if I w as lu ck y. I’d win $ 6 0 0 or $ 7 0 0 and 
g o to Las V egas. I w as so con fident I even recall 
phoning a travel agen cy to find out the exact cost 
o f a w eek en d in Las V egas.

What a fool I w as. I w as no better at picking 
basketball than I w as at picking football. W hen the 
N C A A tournam ent w as over in M arch, I w as again 
d ow n $ 5 0 0 . That meant I w as dow n over $ 1 .0 0 0 in 
less than seven m onths.

D esp ite my continued m isfortune, I refused to 

quit.

With on ly the N B A p layoffs rem aining before 
the end o f basketball season , I d ecided to co n cen ­
trate m y efforts on U SFL football and major league 
baseball. This tim e, though. I d ecided to get som e 
help M y self and three other friends, w ho were 
a lso exp erien cin g the sam e m iserable luck, each 
chipped in $ 25 to get picks from a tip service If w e 
c o u ld n ’t pick w inners, surely w e could pav the 
experts to pick them tor us B esid es, in baseball 
there are no lin es, just odds. All w e had to do was 
pick the team that w ould w in. Certainlx with our 
k n ow led ge and experts 
picks w e could win 
Right.'

W rong In tact, it w as the tip service that finally 
made m e d ecid e to stop gam blin g. B riefix, here's 
how the service worked, w e w ould call long d is­
tance to another city in the state and they w ould tell 
us tw o to five team s they thought were the best bets

to w in. The picks ranged from one-star to three- 
star, w hich m eans gam blers should bet three tim es 
as m uch on the three-star picks b ecau se they were 
better bets.

During the tour w eek s w e received the p ick s, the 
serv ice com p iled a losin g record that included a 0- 
5-1 streak (w in s-Io sses-ties) and 0 -3 in three-star 
picks I can t be ex a ctly sure how much the service 
cost m e, but a con servative estim ate would be b e­
tw een $ 1 ,0 0 0 and $ 2 ,0 0 0 in less than a m onth. 
Ironically, if I never got the service I w ould have 
w on m o n ey . A s it is, I lost over $ 8 0 0 .

F in ally, after nine m onth s, I d ecided to quit 

gam blin g.

B y this tim e m y gam bling habit had reached ep i­
d em ic proportions. I w as betting $ 5 0 0 to $ 1 ,5 0 0 a 
night, seven nights a w eek . From January until 
early June I bet o ver $ 7 5 ,(KX). W hen I con sid er I 
lost less than $ 2 ,0 0 0 , I feel fortunate.

The realization that neither m y se lf nor the so- 
called experts could con sistently pick w inners, 
alon g with an em pty ch eck in g account, w ok e me 
up like a cold slap in the face.

G am bling just isn't worth it.
Sure, there’s the intriguing p ossib ility you can 
get rich quick w ithout ever having to work. But the 
p ossib ility o f that is probably a m illion to on e. Any 
gam bler w ill tell you to lay o f f those kind o f odds.

The reality is that the odds are stacked against 
gam b lin g, particularly the kind I was in volved in. 
First of all, the type o f gam blin g I w as in volved in 
is illegal in this state. A ccording to the T exas Penal 
C od e, if a person places or receives more than 10 
gam blin g bets in one day or p laces or receives one 
or more gam blin g bets totaling more than $ 5 ,0 0 0 in 
on e d ay, he can be con victed o f aggravated g am ­
bling prom otion, w hich is a third d egree felon y. 
That's on e reason w hy you c a n ’t look up a book ie 
in the Y ello w p ages, as one o f my friends on ce 
su ggested .

T h ere’s also an anonym ity associated with gam ­
bling. Y ou don't g o by a nam e w ith the b ook ie, but 
a num ber. T h ere's also the gam bler’s vernacular. I 
rem em ber m ovin g into m y new apartment and bor­
row in g m y next-door n eigh b or’s telephone to call 
in m y bets. “ T his is 1220. Y ea, I need the Blue 
Jays plus 3 0 , I.p ., for a nickel and the D odgers 
m inus 5 0 , l.p ., for three and a h a lf.”

I’ll never forget the look the guy gave me when I 
hung up the phone. He must have thought I was 
from another planet. All I was saying w as that 1 
w anted to bet $ 5 0 0 on the Toronto Blue Jays and 
$ 3 5 0 on the D od gers, plus list the pitchers The 
plus 30 and m inus 5 0 were the odds.

Probably the worst part o f my gam bling was that 
1 lost track o f m y priorities. 1 w o u ld n ’t admit it to 
m y self, but betting cam e first. A s much tim e as I 
w as spending gam b lin g, 
little tim e w as left for 
sc h o o l, m y job or m y friends. M y grades tum bled 
as qu ick ly as m y ch eck in g account. I found m y se lf 
interrupting work to call to get updates on how my 
bets w ere goin g for the night. And even though I 
continued to lo se , I kept gam blin g.

There were other asp ects associated with m> 
betting habit that were not pleasant — for instance, 
I 
the crim inal type o f peop le I w as dealing w ith 
met several p eop le w h o w ere either in the business 
full tim e or had been in it. T hey exp lain ed the 
realities about p eop le w h o make their living as 
b o o k ies. M ost are linked to organized crim e, in 
on e w ay or another. They collect their m oney, 
even d it includes threats or v iolen ce Thev sell 
drugs on the side to cover their lo sses And al­
though I never saw that side o f the gam bling world. 
I'm con vin ced it’s not for me 

There were num erous other aspects ot gam bling 
I didn't particularly en joy. There were the long 
d istan ce telep h one h ills, w hich reached up to $5 0 a 
month just tor updated scores There w ere 
the 
co u n tless hours spent in front of a telev ision w .tieh - 
ing gam es I would eventually lose There were the 
long hours figuring out cxactlv how m uch w e o w ed 
the b ook ie, or. in those rare ca se s, how m uch ihe 
b ookie ow ed us.

It it sounds m iserab le, that's b ecause it w as 
S o whv did I do it?

I hon estly don't know . I'm just glad I ’m not at 
■

the bottom ot a lake som ew h ere 

 •iti Vi a:« i ra ti »m<

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Read

Teaching the gifted

By ADR1A SIGALOS
Daily Texan Staff

He grew up in C h ica g o ’ s poor South and West 
sides du rin g the |P4(k and 1950s. the second o f 
seven ch ild ren . He learned to read and w rite , be­
came a semi professional dancer, wrote poetrv and 
all before 
essays and started his own business 
the age ol 10.

That boy is now D r P h ilip P ow ell. 42, assistant 
professor ot educational psychology at the U n ive r­
sity A n expert in teaching the g ifte d . Powell con 
ducts research in the nature o f giftedness, writes 
extensively and has several professional at f i lia 
tions. in clu d in g m em bership in M H N S A an inter 
national group of m entally “ g ifte d ” individuals 

Powell is. h im s e lf, “ g ifte d ," a term he defines 
as “ m aking order out of chaos, seeing patterns 
where others see nothing and m aking sense of 
seemingly unrelated inform ation 

Pow ell 

first recognized that he was d iffe re n t 
from his peers at the age of 12 
\ t that tim e, he read 
a series of volum es on the genetic study ol genius 

that 

thought 

tim e, he 

Before 
that all children 
learned to read and w rite at age 2 and that w ritin g 
poetry and essays at ages 5 to 
’ was the average 
thing to do

an article printed in 

G ifte d in the G hetto, 
Prism, a magazine tor the gifte d 
ell is an advisory board member as w e ll as research 
describes his experience as a gifted 
d ire cto r 
black student in C hicago 
It records Ins successes 
and frustrations w ith his education

of which Pow 

In a discussion at his I due at ion B u ild in g o ffic e , 
Pow ell further described his experiences 
I was 
always placed w ith the more able k i d s , but all they 
d i d w a s double the hom ework W e were p u n i s h e d 
fo r being able

Aside from his intellectual talents. Powell is a 

w arm , 
friendly and unassuming man He men 
tinned that “ to be gifte d is not to hi in am way 
superior 
I th in k there T an he a lot of pam III gifted 
n e s s In fai t . I know there l an be

Pan of thai pain came from an educational svs 
tern that d id n 't have adequate training for gifted 
S tu d e n ts Bui even more ol the pain came from 
being som eh ow diffe re n t and nol sure how to deal 
w iih it P ow ell's poetiv served as lus expression 
for those lee lings

M i m hciship m groups of gifted individuals also 

lu lp s a person to identify w ith a com m on group 
h> know that vvhat you re (funking and u c l i n g and 
doing is not strange alter all

areas 

I prefer able 

( )ne ot Powell s l hiet concerns is th.ii people not 
become consumed w ith the labels placed on them 
Being g ifted doesn’ t mean \o u te gifted in all 
he said
Ills ob|Cvfives in education for the gifted aic fo 
have each student develop to the tullesl 
as long as 
thev recognize that g ilte d is not all ihcv arc D o n ’ t 
define yo u ise lf onlv in terms ot vom eitt

Pow ell also advocates a bm.idet m ace of fhe 
term g itte d . whn h he s.¡vs has been . onfmed to 

m enial talents A person can be equally gifted w ith 
athletic ability artistic lalent. em otional sensitiviiv 
ot an exceptional ehaiacici q u a lm such as km.I 
ness

Although the 

I Diversify din's not have mam 
c o u r s e s ot people interested m g ifted programs.

P ow ell estimates thai 1.500 to 1.000 students in the 

A u stin school d istrict are involved in up to 155 
gifte d programs. I'he closest comparable program 
at the I m versity seems to be the Plan II program 

Asked i f there were any generalizations that ap­
ply to g ifte d in d ivid u a ls. Pow ell reeled o ff several 
the gifted are perfectionism , 
C haracteristics o f 
stubbornness, a dom ineering nature lat tim es), cu 
rio s itv . a long attention span in areas o f interest, a 
fast learning rate, idea dominance ia theory Powell 
created and developed) and hyper sensitivity 
to 
feelings and surroundings 

W h ile Powell acknowledged thot not all these 
factors arc necessary, he also s a id 
that he has 
"n e v e r yet com e across a g ifted in d ivid u a l who did 
not demonstrate all these traits

( h i the Hip side ol all these aspects of giftedness 
arc the problem s often associated w ith gifted indi 

rhcse are 

viduals 
low sell esteem caused hv the 
disparity between ideal and actual performance; a 
feeling o f being stifle d or “ caged in " , a tendencv 
tow ard psycho social mal adjustment when the indi 
vidual finds it hard io relate w ith others, and stereo 
ty p ing o f sell

\ Iasi characteristic w hich Powell calls “ cpi 
is underachievement He offers tw o c x p la 
is thai many gifted 
their 

d em ic 
nations tor this 
students are not sufficiently challenged bv 
stuihcs 
tiom st that they often get too trustrated to complete 
pro feds

f he other is that the gifted arc so perfec 

factor One 

Pow ell 

is dedicated 

to education He spends 
much of his time- ta lkin g w ith his children and tries 
to challenge them in te lle ctu ally Powell and his 
wile' read io and w ith ihcu sons and encouraee 
them to use encvclopedias and other aids Powell 
also dev ises em u hmcnt ,k nv itics for h is , hildren

ith a father whom he d e s c nbes as an nictedi 
I couldn i im prove on 

in fo rm a tio n my m om and dad gave me 

Powell said tfi.it 

Me man 
the 
I hough 
wcron I poor m i armg and loving st^iport

fiis p a r e n t s were 

fin a n cia lly poor 

they 

W liai of those gifted children who come from 
poor fa m ilie s ’ Powell says to those fam ilies then 
Provide vour children w ith 
is a Ini they v in do 
M e n to rs and a library caul 
t lassifv and discuss 
things 

I )o wbat vou c an vv ith v.un env iin im icn t

( )t Powell s s i \ h ro tb e is and s i s t e r s ,i Im > i .h s o lI in 
the ( Ii k a g o gfieUos o n e brothet is ,i s u i g c o n . o n e 
s i s t e r is a t c . i c l u i a n d o n e b i other is a skilled l. ib o i 
ei He h a s a si vtc t w h o went to Spain w ith a In ! 

b right f e llo w sh ip , a brothei m math science train 
ing and a brother w h o 's a drum m er w ith a ia/z 
band

P h ilip Pow t l| is a : du d man 

\ o t onlv d.n s he 

have intellectual ability and success but he also 
has (In g ift of m aking jx'ople feel roo d ihotit them 
selves

I torn (he ( hic.tgo gliettos lo the lu lls of 

\u s tm . 

Powell s h o w s that n s nol enough |iis| to be gifted 
von v. got to do so meriting w ith those g ifts no 
matter who vou art and no matter what obstacles 
■
you face 

3800 Speedway 

452-6405

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lor i n i t i a l t o n s u l r a t i o n

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 Consensus, efficiency and closed

An analysis of the 1983 Austin City C o u n cil

By TIM M AHONEY

B etw een the news reporting in Austin and activities o f our 

local city governm ent, Austinites may find them selves som e­
where betw een the hallucinations in “ Alice in W onderland" 
and the new speak ot 

In 1982, the strategy worked more successfully, and all the bond 
propositions were successful. The cost was high though, causing the 
weakening o f the Z ilker Park Posse — an environm ental group im ­
portant in the elections o f U rdy, Duncan and D euser in 1981 — 
because o f infighting betw een those who supported and opposed the 
1984, which is, after all, just around the 
bonds.

com er.

New 1983 council m em bers were confronted by an interest among 
the surviving 1981 m em bers to have a m id-sum m er bond election. 
Although that project has been delayed until the fall, it has not been 
scaled dow n. On the contrary. City M anager N icholas M eiszer has 
proposed a $ l billion package for council consideration. As Austin 
N eighborhoods C ouncil President Sm oot C arl-M itchell puts it. The 
only reason w e’re looking at a Sl billion package is that (the c ity ) has 
tailed to do adequate planning for the last ten years

" N o t,’' he adds em phatically, “ because o f the no-growthers who 

voted against the bonds ”

Die bond election last Jan. 15 for additional financing o f the trou­
bled South Texas (nuclear) Project was the last straw that fractured 
the com m unity infrastructure and helped turn the 1983 council races 
into the m ost expensive in A ustin’s history — in the three-w ay race 
lor m ayor, two o f the candidates spent a total o f $1 m illion.

In m id-D ecem ber ol last year, Duncan attended a m eeting o f the 
Texas M obilization tor Survival (M O B L), a group with a long history 
ot opposition to the STP. D uncan urged the group, it not to support 
them , not to oppose the January $95 m illion bond proposal for a 
year's worth ot project paym ents.

This bond package is beginning to look like a shopping list Be­
cause o f a lack o f inform ation in A ustin, that proposed SI billion 
bond package is going to scare a lot o f voters, especially w hen a $425 
million bond election was just passed last year. The whole situation 
makes one ask, “ W hat is going on h e r e >"

Todd Sam usson, who was present at the m eeting, said Duncan 
successfully convinced a m ajority in attendance that this was the last 
tim e he would support city bonding authority for nuclear pay m ents, 
and he did not want to tace a re-election cam paign w ith the specter of 
raising electric rates or having the city default.

The 1983 City C ouncil, with its developing penchant for consensus 
and m anagem ent decisions, is continuing the trend e \ ident in the last 
four years o f m oving away from legitim ate citizen participation in the 
decision-m aking process W ith citizen, neighborhw xl and en \ iron- 
mental groups in seem ing disarray, m oney-based interests like the 
Cham ber o f Com m erce and the University are becom ing ever more 
influential in many of the council’s decisions.

The election o f the new council in April and May heralded a 
victory for the various factions o f the “ business” opposition over the 
so-called progressive coaliton. M ark Rose beat Larry Dueser. and 
Mark Spaeth won over G eorge H um phrey, both outspending their 
opponents 2 - 1, and both prom ising during their cam paigns to be 
decision-m akers rather than decision-deferrers A ustin A m enean - 
Statesm an editor Ray M ariotti used to editorially rail against the 
previous council tor what he called its “ politics o f denial. "

In trying to com e to term s with the “ new and im proved” 1983 
Austin City C ouncil, it’s im portant to understand that, unlike the 
election in 1981 o f a “ p rogressive" council, voter interest for the 
1983 cam paigns was soft and disinterested. W hereas in 19 8 1, door- 
to-door cam paigning was largely responsible for the victory o f a 
candidate like D euser, in 1983 it all depended on how m uch m oney a 
contender had. Roger Duncan had to run a tough, negative cam paign 
in 1983, m atching his opponent, W illie K ocurek. dollar for dollar, 
whereas in 1981, his opponent outspent him alm ost 2-1.

Ironically, the progressives played a m ajor role in arranging their 
own dem ise. Council m em bers D euser and Duncan neglected to forti­
fy the com m unity pow er base that had helped get them elected in 
1981. W hile they listened to their constituencies. the\ did so w ith an 
ear ready for com prom ise with the more traditional pow er brokers.

The bond elections o f 1981 and 1982 illustrate the decreasing 
In 
influence and input o f neighborhood and citizen organizations 
1981, 
then council m em ber Deuser appeared before the Austin 
Neighborhoods Council to urge support for that bond package. A l­
though the ANC ultim ately decided to oppose only a few o f the 
bonds, 11 ot the 16 bonds tailed to receive voter approval.

City Council profile

Little can be understood about how this City Council will handle 
the m any problem s and opportunities it faces without understanding 
the council m em bers them selves. So without further ado, here’s an 
incom plete, short biography on each council member.

Mayor Ron Mullen: Educated in San Antonio public schools and 
a 1965 graduate ot Abilene Christian C ollege, the conservative M ul­
len has by alm ost all accounts grown dram atically more astute politi­
cally since he was first elected in 1977. Som e­
tim es com bative during public hearings, Mullen 
usually earns favorable com m ents, even from 
those who disagree with him , for saying what he 
m eans. T h ere’s one anecdote a num ber of years 
ago when som e neighborhood people, while visit­
ing with M ullen in his office, were explaining 
why they were against a zoning change on a local 
property. M ullen listened intently, and then with sudden In sig h t an­
nounced casually. “ W ell, m aybe I ’m just against z oning.”

f

The 43-year-old M ullen regularly disapproves o f any zoning 
changes a property ow ner is against. The difference with this council, 
when com pared with the last, is M ullen will have a majority o f the
voles, instead ot the one or two votes he could count on last year, to
‘ *** * <***rvibvc, Md (cm ally development approach to City 

Council decision priorities. 

-

8 

images monday, june 20,1983

Sam usson, who is interested in the eventual cancellation o f the 
S I P . says ot the passage o f the January bonds. “ People around here 
need to learn the difference betw een a com prom ise and a sell-out. 
The nuke bonds were a se ll-o u t."

The 1983 City C ouncil prom ises to have m ore o f a m anagem ent 

style than the last council, leaning toward consensus rather 
than confrontation. M ayor Ron M ullen has been containing the 
new group in a tight pack since their collective sw earing in during the 

waning days o f M ay. The council spent at least three work sessions in 
the first weeks o f June organizing 172 goals they developed during 
their first week in office.

W atch this new council’s em phasis on planning and efficiency: it 
gave M eiszer the go-ahead to be city m anager for another year and 
told him to im plem ent the council’s goals. “ If they decide what to 
do. I'll decide how to do it,” M eiszer was quoted as saying in the 
A ustin A m encan-Statesm an. “ I think that's the way it should be. I 
can work well under that kind o f fram ew ork.” T hings are looking so 
w ell-organized that A ustin A m erican-Statesm an editor M ariotti, in an 
editorial right after last M ay’s runoff , even prom ised to stop calling 
the City C ouncil the "A u stin Bat C a v e .”

But neighborhood leaders are not optim istic about this new coun­
c il's interest in planning and neighborhood issues. The Hyde Park 
N eighborhood A ssociation fought the rem oval o f a couple o f single- 
family hom es in the 4100 block o f Speedw ay Street before the coun­
cil on June 16. The council voted to allow the house rem ovals but 
also talked about m odifications in the perm it process to allow more 
neighborhood input and possible zoning rollbacks in the over-zoned 
Hyde Park area north o f the U niversity.

C arl-M itchell said, “ On a lot of zoning and grow th is s u e s , w e'll 
have five votes against us. In som e cases it m ight onlv be four. I 
don t feel (a m ajority of) this council will consider long-term effects 
of zoning issues. Austin decides such issues in alm ost com plete igno­
rance o f the longMcrm planning consequences. I think the only person 
that understands that is Ms. Shipm an, but h e r s will be a lonely 
voice.'

Mark Rose, Place I: The first of the three new m em bers o f the 
council — excluding M ullen s shift to m ayor — Rose has served two 
term s on the city s park board and ran unsuccessfully against Trevino 
in 1981. For the 1981 race, he took on incum bent 
D euser, first elected as the “ neighborhood” can­
didate in 1981. O utspending D euser at least 5-1 
for the general election on April 2, it was not 
clear Rose could win the Place 1 position without 
a runoff until the last few voting boxes were 
counted.

Rose has close ties to the developm ent indus­

try, as indicated by his support from developer lobbyist Ed W endler 
S r .’s $100,000 City Council cam paign. Having state legislative and 
lobbying experience. Rose has the potential to be an effective council 
m em ber, though he has thus far chosen to be quiet in public and has 
made most o f his m oves behind the scenes, with the notable excep­
tion o f his involvem ent in the final revision charter com m ission reso­
lution.

Roger Duncan, Place 2: An experienced political cam paign m an­
ager, D uncan was first elected in 1981 and re-elected in 1983 in a 
difficult race. Now , as one o f the four senior council m em bers, 
Duncan initially has received a respect due a sen­
ior m em ber o f any organization, although Mark 
Spaeth seem s to have tested that relationship in 
the last few weeks.

Duncan has cut a rather enigm atic pose on the 
council, som etim es uncertain o f his direction 
Elected tw o years ago over an opponent who 
outspent him 2-1, in this past election he spent 
more than $100,000, as did his form idable opponent.

Although large-scale, regional “ m acro ” planning has been going 
on for years and is intensifying, neighborhood, com m unity “ m icro” 
planning has been a neglected stepchild. W hile council m em ber John 
Trevino can list one o f his preferred council goals as “ participate in 
planning the IH 35 C orridor Project with San A n to n io ," University 
students are having to find housing at increasing distances from their 
classes, and A ustinites are having to deal with increasing traffic in 
their neighborhoods.

W ith so m uch attention being given to efficiency, an important 
question is at issue: which com es first — council approval or voter 
approval of financial com m itm ents to new m ajor projects? T h ere’s 
little doubt that procedures that incorporate legitim ate citizen partici­
pation processes take tim e. Ih u s, the city has increasingly im ple­
m ented procedures in the last few years that are less likely to be 
frustrated by citizen input.

An exam ple is M ayor M ullen s and other council m em bers 

inter 
est in creating an autom atic authorization procedure o f revenue bonds 
instead of going to the voters for approval o f every individual sale A 
m uch-talked about neighborhotxi planning of fice is at best a thing o f 
the future, although neighborhood and citizen organizations have 
been an im portant presence in city politics tor the past tour y e a r s . 
Although this trend is likely to continue, there is an increasing danger 
ol a voter backlash as a lack o f inform ation about the c ity ’s options 
and problem s grow in the general populace.

The issues at stake are writ large. “ W e re the biggest polluters o f 

the C olorado R iver — have been for y e a rs ." Carl-M itchell said 
Solutions rem ain obscure as a “ result ot the last years ot rapid growth 
and the lack ot planning for im pacts on n eig h b o rh o o d s." The ques­
tion the city now faces is, “ How are we going to plan so the city 
doesn’t go broke?”

Although the ANC president foresees council approval of a neigh 
borhood planning office, it is uncertain how effective it will be. Carl- 
Mitchell said he believes the council is more predisposed to resolving 
differences am ong interest groups than focusing on issues W ith the 
hefty financial contributions made by developm ent interests during 
the last city elections, he expects an increasing num ber o f m unicipal 
utility districts to be on the co u n cil’s agenda.

C itizens organizatons, neighborhood associations and environ­
mental groups have not yet dem onstrated the stay ing pow er and p r e s ­
ence ot m ultim illion-dollar organizations like the C ham ber o f C om ­
m erce and assorted banking, real estate and developm ent interests. 
Although these citizen groups played m ajor roles in city politics a few 
years ago, during the past election their efforts and influence were 
m uted.

In the 1983 council races, polls show ed neighborhood organiza­
tions were am ong the most respected of A ustin's institutions, and 
thus, alm ost all candidates paid lip service to neighborhood interests.
I he problem is that processes to prom ote neighborhood discussions, 
cooperation amd issues are still undeveloped and som etim es inten­
tionally SO.

Neighborhood leaders wondered at the seem ingly system atic n e w s 
m anagem ent at the Statesm an, especially after the February 1980 
bond election. The AN C had voted to oppose about half of the bond 
propositions and was surprised to see an article in each ot the four 
sections the Thursday before the election reporting on 
the ANC positions. Subsequently, the voters turned dow n six o f the

N eighbor 

Sally Sh ipm an, Place 3: Shipm an has been handed the torch of 
the neighborhood m ovem ent from now form er-council m em ber Larry 
D euser. A lthough Shipm an and D euser have dif­
ferent political styles, more than other m em bers 
of the council they have sim ilar roots in A ustin’s 
neighborhood m ovem ent, even though Shipm an 
is on a m ore fam iliar basis with A ustin's develop­
ment com m unity.

T rained as an urban planner, Shipm an may 
m ature into a council m em ber w'ho has a com pre- 
hensive view o f Austin s grow th, a view that has been much too ad 
hoc during the last num ber of city councils.

v 

M ark Spaeth, Place 4: Spaeth is the most politically inexperi­
enced council m em ber and under normal circum stances would be the 
m ost vulnerable when his chance com es around for re-election. But 
Austin hasn't had norm al politics in years, and S p aeth ’s election 
represents one of the newest twists am ong local political a f fa irs 
O pponent G eorge H um phrey, rich by liberal standards, loaned his 
own cam paign about $8().(XX) o f 
$ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 
spent; 
overw helm ed by S paeth's w illingness 
$260,(XX) to his own $ 3 11,(XX) cam paign.

total 
but H um phrev was 
loan 

the 

he 

to 

Spaeth is no stranger to high finance A 1979 
item in the A ustin A m erican-Statesm an business 
colum n begins with a boldface headline: “ C O M ­
ING HO M E - Austin investor Mark Spaeth h a s 
sold the Park Lane A partm ents in Houston (considered to be the first 
plush, garden apartm ent com plex in the bayou ci t \ ) tor about $5

 doors

,o a n c « o™ ™ * . , * . .
loday the Nt.ghbor see,™ no longer repons on any stttysstde

S

*

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organizations -

Austin Area Reasearch Organization, Metro 2000 ind

M

program implementation tor decades 

'

l i v J t d w T * Th 1,10 'h,S " rs' prora,’,e Aus" " - » sreat place

l: r i i r 

r ; r ur t z ;;f

^

,hcro jrc ™ re ^ ° pie iu ■»> 

z i 

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r z \ r r "nd * ^

l" c 

— £ «¿£ 2 f Z h- m p“ 
: s
^ie::'rNi s,pr“h r
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u p e p ¿ : ^ ^ í í . : r ^ í : x

 -v* -* 

KKK to march although he failed to mention Centra! \ustm was

-

*

he 17* 
k 

T k 

i " ' h ' S 

WCM m C rK il S o 11 

- goals being developed by the council might he viewed ls
Kllv chatter by the time the histor> ol the Ron Mullen era is written

° n L' ° ,n' and devCk>Ping ^enda items 
the new council laces a series of mavasmelv
u h a tk budget tit 
/arre changes m city functions and financing, which could evenin'

- spl" thc counal s consensus 

are anxious to maintain 

a unity most council members 
mumxts

rhese financing maneuvers portend a shifting emphasis toward
ni1” ' Th ° UI tWT,Ul oh,^dUons w,lhout voter approval \„ t-v un 
i * he council s recent decision to finance the first payments of the 
a. ttte III power project with a $3 5 million transler from the electne 
t i u> department Such an unusual maneuver illustrates the lengths 

 

» - * 

 - 

.....

V' 5 million covers payments only through Sept U> Normal 
' S ch. ma|or ^cihiics as power projects are financed bv vote, 
approval revenue bonds Although the 1981 council approved panic 
ipation in the project with the Lower Colorado R,ver Author, v l ist 
November, the earliest chance vote 

 hau. J

 a

h^l'elechon1 ^

 

^ 

^ 

* * pi0posed Sl

i 

t 

. 

4 
'**<. fui f<>i d e c isio n m ik un*
' ki'p •" 'he counal chambers, o n ,™ mpui will never be ,ble id 
■
compete with IheC hamhet ol Commerce- lor control 

^ s ;c" ^ r

•mllion Spaeth says he plans to invest the names in the \Us„„ 

 

 

 

.

John I'resino. Place 5. Mayor Pro le.ni I h e 

veteran

llllsus'cesstiilh 

,

I 

,a 

I lo T-J 
¡W " ' " er 
m *l*c Great .Society programs of the
‘ 
l^bOs. Previno is .1 leader among establishment
Hispanic political forces Preferring the moderate
position amid Citv Council infighting. Previno
mav be .1 consistent fourth vote under Mullen's
leadership, along with Rose and Spaeth

< "arles le d , Pl.ee 6; One ol the- thtee os 

*,| nK.mbcr,
sleslisl in I «I. the SO vearmld Ursly, with a Ph I) in ehemistrv is 
thi most educ ated of the i tirrenl big seven 
.Somewhat of .1 disappointment to m.mv citizen 
groups during his first d.ivs m office, Hrdy is a 
council member to watch He's been learning 
and he certainly tries His last election was won 
bv fewer than I.(KM) votes and bv .1 number of 
accounts, he was surprised a few of his "friends" 
supported the opponents

(afafóí BURNETRD.

835-6993

V 

J

^ 

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nxmday. |une 20, 198d 

images 9

 'Amadeus' depicts Mozart, Salieri antagonism

friends Mozart, played by Peter Kingsley, while 
secretly betraying him, were gripping. The two ac­
tors were most effective at the climax, when both 
characters seem to become one suffering persona.

Kingsley’s Mozart was nervously energetic. His 
like mere 
self-appraisals, which would sound 
conceit from a lesser man, were spoken with a 
sincere understanding, drawing sympathy rather 
than contempt. The only complaint which one 
could level regarding Kingsley ’s performance was 

his occasional loss of volume, that made him 
barely audible in the quiet auditorium.

Tht remainder of the cast provided strong sup­
porting performances. Tanya Pushkine was sensu­
ous and playful as Mozart’s wife Constanze. The 
Venticelli. Salieri’s informers, played by Ronald 
Sopyla and W P. Dremak. provided the crisp coun­
terpoint and incidental characterizations which kept 
the scene changes smooth. Also good were Philip 
Pleasants as Fmperor Joseph. Kevin Sullivan as 
von Strack and Keith Perry as van Swieten 
( liarles Rule was especially admirable in the role 
of the stuffy Count Orsim-Rosenberg.

Mozart will be the subject of a lecture given by 
lianns-Bertold Dietz at 2 p in. Monday at the 

f)t 

Paramount Fhcatre. 713 Congress Ave. Mozart's 
music will be featured in concert at X p.m. Tuesday 
also at the Paramount Members of the Austin Bal 

let Theater, soprano Paulina Stark, baritone Jess 
AValters, violinist Leonard Posner and pianist Lita 
Guerra will perform

ON STAGE

Bv JO H N S T O K E S 
and S A N D R A W I L L E K E
Daily Texan S ta ff

Despite playwnght Peter Shaffer's 

insistence 
and the advertisements descnbing “ Amadeus" as a 
murder mystery , the touring production of the play 
treated it as something a bit more serious.

Playing less tor laughs and more for substance, 
the cast which performed Saturday and Sunday at 
the Paramount Theatre gave a performance which 
was powerful and touching. But at times it lacked 
the sparkle and tight pacing that distinguishes the 
production in New York.

C entral to the play 's success is the credibility of 
the character Antonio Salieri, through whose eyes 
the action is recounted Through charm, wit and 
reason, he must gain the audience s sympathv and 
In this capacity Jonathan Farwell 
understanding 
gave a solid, convincing performance.

Farvell avoided portraying the old, half-dement 
ed Salieri as a caricature, placing more emphasis 
on the pathos of the lonely, forgotten composer In 
portraying the young Salieri. Farwell was decorous 
(perhap* «hi decorous) and thoughtful, sometimes 
at the expense of the character’s spritelv charm and 
perversity

Farwell s performance was strongest in the sec 
ond act The scenes in which Salieri overtlv be­

Bluezfest honors 
black traditions

LIVE WIRE

By S T E V E S M IT H
Daily Texan Staff

If you're feeling tired and listless, your eyes are 
bloodshot and you drank five cups of coffee before 

working up enough energy to make it into the 
shower this morning, take heart Chances arc 
you re me ol the hundreds recovering from the 

three solid days of music, beer, food and revelry 
that was Juneteenth Bluezfest '83

rhe Bluezfest. at Liberty Lunch, was sponsored 
by the Black Arts Alliance. River City Blue/ and 
Liberty Lunch to celebrate the dale when Texas 
slaves first learned of the Emancipation Proclama 
I he festival offered a variety of local blues, 
(ton 
(a// funk and rhythm <& blues 
the mamstavs of 
black American music

More 
Bluezfest 

than 20 hands performed 

the 
this year, so it’s impossible to do 

at 

more than touch upon the highlights of the festivi 
ties

Friday « performances began with a unique new 
jazz band 
featuring award winning trombonist 
Paul M cKee M cKee, a member of the l rT Jazz 
Orchestra, uses sophisticated electronic gadgetry to 
create some of the most pleasing and unusual tones

By S T E V E N M A G ID
[fatly Texan S ta ff

" I t s party tim e '" was the battle cry of lead 
singer Max Gronenthal as he led Jack Mack and the 
Heart Attack through a night of energetic boogie 
n’ blues Friday at 6th Street lave

Armed with a five-piece brass section (three sax 
ophomsts and two trumpeters). Jack Mack attacked 
the audience with a barrage of blues music ranging 
from the rhythm-dnven "G iv e ft U p " to a l% 0 s 
sounding " I t s A lrig h t" — and everything in be­
tween

The first few selections were some of the best 
performed all night, full of the vigor and vitality 
that characterize the best of today’s rhythm n 
blues heirs But after an hour-long break, the hand 
returned without the same energy it possessed in its

16 

im ages monday, june 20,1 % Í

14 

images m onday, june 20, 1983

V a ia u m t v.ary jo . w r n o i and i onstanze (Tanya Pushkine) watch Mo/art perform.

Blank Generation's dreams 
captured in 'Smithereens'

composed as W ren herself would want them to be 

Smithereens" is filled with moments of humoi 
sly irony and skillful observation viewers won 
likely find in many of the current summer movie 
from Hollywood.

REEL TO REEL

By D A V ID HUDSO N
Special to the Texan

“ Smithereens” ; directed by Susan Seidel- 
nian, with Richard Hell, Susan Berman and 
Brad Rinn; through Thursday at the \arsity 
Theatre.

Rating:* ★ ★
In Smithereens, people push false images q 

themselves on each other to survive Wren, 
would be working class hero from New Jersey 

played with spunk and confidence by Susan Be. 
man. directs her desperate energies toward con 
vincing New T ork to believe in her dreams

Awake, Wren dreams of sitting beside a pool m 
Los Angeles eating tacos and signing autographs 
Aslec p. she dreams the world was blown to smith 
ereens years ago and no one realizes it So she 
li s the kind of dream that would conform to 
savs 

her sell image An essential pan of that image is 
the pair of cheap sunglasses featured on the photo 
copies of herself Wren passes out to strangers 

In an tipper corner of these copies, the words 
I he question is not 
W ho is this *’ are spelled out 
diretted at herself, it’s direi ted at you V\ rcn is not 
searching lor an identity, she’s pushing one on the 

and on poor sweet, unlucky Paul, 
viewer 
played by Brad Rinn Her main taiget, however, is 
musician Eric, played by real life musician Richard 
Hell, who has been considered by many to be one 
of the early founders of New York's punk move 
ment

Director Seidelman might have emphasized the 
implicit contrast between I ric anti Paul il Brad 
Rinn were not such a weak at lor and il Paul’s 
character had been conceived wuh a bit of original 
Instead Paul is a big, brown eyed lonesome 
ity 
puppy who hangs on to \k ien lor no apparent rea 
son 
fhe other characters are the basic New \ ork 
eccentrics, similar to those placet) haphazardly in 
the background of Midnight Cowboy 
Only 
here, they are given whole scenes and arc allowed 
to dominate the screen; you uin feel the camera 
'how mg them of I to mid Ament a

That s unfortunate, because 

Smithereens” has 
too much else going for it 
It’s amazing how much 
movie Seidelman gets out of the film ’s small 
is not a big 
$100.000 budget 

Smithereens 

home movie W hile at times ,t leans toward a na 
turalist sensibility, taking in the raw urban land 
,t usually offers sink, stylized shots
scape as it is 

Bluesman Johnny C opeland at Bluezfest

ever produced hy a trombone 
fhe revelry contin­
ued throughout the night with a rapid succession of 
blues and funk bands

Saturday afternoon featured several local |azz 
bands A ll of them were enjoyable, with the Bill 
lanncr Group, aided by vocalist Elouise Burrell, 
emerging as the audience favorite 
fhe night time 
acts included another notable new jazz band, the 
River City Rhythm Section and the brilliant blues 
guitar work of Johnny Copeland Both bands had 
the audience on their feet

Shows began Sunday with a performance by vet 
the 
<ind hand The 

eran Austin 
hononee o f this year s festival 

jazz bassist CJene Ramey 

performances continued into the wee hours with 
the likes of Ernest Needom and ace vocalist Bobby 
Tapseott

John Paruoio’s 

I he band began the second set w ith much slower 
music, which seemed to dilute the audience’s ener 
intricately styled keyboard 
gy 
placing was a 11 but silenced At times only Gronen 
thal s wide ranged vocals, an occasional solo by 
Greg Smith on the baritone sax and the intense 
drumming of Jack Maek (aka Claude Pepper) 
saved the band from diving six feet under the 6th 
Street stage

Fortunately, the Heart Attack saved three out 
standing songs for the encore, one of which was a 
splendid version of James Brown s “ Papa's ( rot a 

Brand New Bag, which was even more energetic 

than the original A ll things considered, the c. cert 
wasn t bad. and at times was one of the best I ’ve 
seen in quite some time 
If Mack. Gronenthal and 
the rest of the band i ould just work on writing 
better material, they might be able to give audienc 
es massive coronaries rather than just a little in 
digestion

Susan Berman ... in ‘Smithereens.’

'Heart Attack' induces indigestion

LIVE WIRE

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CAREER CENTER
The C a re e r C enter offers assistance to students by 
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your selection of a m a jo r, and counselors to teach you how 
to job hunt e ffe c tiv e ly . Jester C enter A115A 471-1217.

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W.C. CLARK BLUES REVIEW

PASSIiNGIER

N ow you can hear A u stin 's 
super jazz en se m b le as you've 
never heard them before.

7:30pm. Thursday. June 23
Pe r f o r m i n g Ar t s Ce n t er C o n c e r t Ha 
The Un i v e r s i t y of Te x a s at A u s t i n

T i c k e t s at t he d o o r onl y 
$4 Public and $3 S tudents
I n f o r m a t i o n 471-1444

P r e s e n te d >< a s s 

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m o n d a y. |u ne 20 , 19b i 

images 

15

1014 E. RIVERSID E

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 FILTHY
RICH

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LADIES
NIGHT

By RICHARD PENNINGTON
D aily Texan S ta ff

Read About It 
In
T h e Daily T exan

AUSTIN 6

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I

P eople com e to Austin for a variety o f reasons — the U niversi­

ty, state governm ent, the easy weather, the healthy econom y 
— so it’s not surprising that the city reflects that variety in its 

selection o f bookstores.

O f course. Austin has its share o f B. Daltons, W alden Books and 
University C o-O ps, with their 10,(XX)-square foot book w arehouses 
and com puterized price lists.

But readers in town are blessed with a group o f alternative, inde­
pendent bookstores as well, most o f them undercapitalized, but all o f 
them run by people deeply com m itted to their chosen realm.

Bastions against the forces o f econom ic hom ogeneity constantly 
working on Am erican culture, most o f these stores inhabit old, even 
historic buildings. The workers are dedicated and the clientele loyal.

These stores run the gam ut from the political to fantasy, from 
philosophy to Texana. Here they are in appropriately idiosyncratic 
order:

G rok — Das Hip K apital

It ’s only fair to begin with the grande dam e o f A ustin's alternative 

bookstores, Grok at 503-B W 17th St. Grok opened during the 
latter days o f hippiedom and became a pillar in the U niversity’s 
west cam pus counterculture, with an em phasis on radical politics, 
new lifestyles and consciousness-expanding by a num ber o f m eans, 
including the use o f recreational drugs. In the spirit o f the tim es, the 
original ow ners adhered to voluntary poverty and ran the store in a 
laissez-faire manner.

Despite such noble intentions, or, perhaps because they were so 
deeply affected bv the fervor o f the ’60s. Grok failed to adapt to the 
cultural changes o f the mid- and Iate-’70s. By 1978, the store was 
down to 2.000 to 3.000 titles, mostly m etaphysics, and wav on it s last 
legs.

Enter Phillip Sansone, a man who had sold incense on the Drag in 
1970. He had “ done som e evolving’’ and saw that Grok desperately 
needed the same.

“ The old ow ners were unwilling to change with the tim es. They 
d id n ’t realize that the hippie was a dinosaur. The store hadn't made 
m oney in seven y e a rs.” he said. “ So we cam e in. increased the 
inventory (to 12.(XX)) phased some things out and really changed the 
focus o f the store. Now we serve the future oriented, healths person 
looking to grow. ’’

For a w hile. Sansone called Grok a “ New A ge” bookstore, mean-

ing that as we supposedly m ove into the age o f A quarius, a spirit of 
co-operation, w hole-being and togetherness will envelope the cos 
mos.

“ W e have an em phasis on earth-goddess paganism . The m ale- 
macho-C’hnstian G od is hard to swallow and this is a new concept o f 
the diety 
it’s very co m fo rtin g ,” Sansone said “ W e have an entire 
room on alternative health ideas The body really is our tem ple.

“ We c an 't rely on the AM A (A m erican M edical A ssociation) d o c­
tors anym ore and they are fighting it. We have new form s o f music 
for stress reduction and re la x atio n ,” Sansone said “ W e’ve got a big 
section on self-help psychology and enhancing your spiritual and 
physical w ell-being. The last m ajor area is science. We have som e 
m ainstream books as well as stutt on the effects o f light and m agne­
tism on the b o d y .”

Brazos Book Shop — A tm osphere so thick ...

I f y o u ’ve ever been around Highth and Red River streets, perhaps 

y o u ’ve noticed a bunch o f old buildings housing used furniture 
shops, used appliance stores and som e that could only he called 

junk shops.

Intuition tells you that this whole area is fraught with history. In 
the midst o f it all sits the B ra/o s Book Shop, whose ow ner and 
founder. Paul Forem an, says with a sm ile, “ the neighborhixxl at­
tracts the ty p e .”

Forem an, a native T exan, poet, novelist and form er Los Angeles 
policem an, m oved to Austin from Berkeley, Calif, in 1979 so his 
children could grow up in T exas. He set up shop in a building which 
w ears its 125 years well.

O riginally a fam ily residence, it has also done time as an antique 
store, a rtist’s studio, bookstore and pool hall. B ra/os Bcx>k Shop is 
an adjunct to Forem an’s publishing com pany, Thorp Springs Press

“ The bookstore em phasizes fiction, pixitrv, dram a, philosophy, 
essays, history and b io g rap h ies," Forem an said. “ We have a careful 
buying policy. W e screen the books and keep only the good ones. 1 
have a better collection o f classic authors than anyone else in town.

“ C om pare iny W illiam Faulkner collection with any other and 
y o u 'll s e e ,” he said. “ The Southw est Room h a s the best of the best 
T exas fiction written in this century I figure if we keep it up. in live 
years w e'll be famous. “

Forem an views his store as a place for w riters to congregate, 
draw ing inspiration from each other, the h o o k s and the rustic old 
building. Chairs and couches are located throughout the four main 
room s of the store, the setting is conducive to reading and thoughtful 
conversation

A m erican Indian artifacts adorn the w alls, as well as a pair o f elk 
horns, a 25-pound turtle found in the Trinity River and an encrusted 
w ooden wagon wheel pulled from W aller Creek.

For heat in the winter. Forem an uses the tw o fireplaces at opposite 
ends o f the building and a wood stove that he bought from a m erchant 
neighbor. In the sum m er, he opens the window s and hopes for the 
best. “ I grew up without air-conditioning,” he said, watching the 
flies buzz around and the dogw ood trees shedding outside.

Forem an denies that he is a bibliophile: “ I d o n ’t have a fetish for 
books. Instead. 1 care about w h at's in them — knowledge and truth 
A lso. I like the other arts. T h at's why we have the Bois d Arc art 
gallery in the h a c k .”

Forem an takes his role as literary purveyor seriously. He sells 
m ostly books from small and college presses, things you d o n ’t find in 
m ainstream bookstores.

“ W hen you realize that the average incom e for a writer is $ 5 , (XX). 
you know th ey 're not doing it to get ric h ." he said. Forem an's not 
getting rich cither but he has cultivated other form s o f wealth

R esistencia — "L a poesía esta en el calle”

h e re ’s a myth that “ Chícanos or all poor people do n 't read or 
w rite, and w'e’re proving that w ro n g .” said Jesse Johnson, a 
1 Sixth
volunteer w orker at R esistencia B ookstore, 1105 

T

St.

The sm all, six-m onth old store with the bright blue exterior serves 
as a m eeting center for the East Austin C hicano com m unity They 
hold poetry readings every' Thursday night and are involved in social 
action at various levels

Raul Salinas, the store’s founder and a lecturer in M exican A m eri­
can Studies at the U niversity, is a short, heavily tattooed m an with 
graying hair pulled back into a ponytail. He laughs easily and often, 
but he is serious about his work.

“ The nam e. R esistencia, m eans w e’re resisting assim ilation and 
cultural im position.” S a l i n a s s a i d . “ We r e s i s t the devastation o f our 
culture and the attem pts to deny our history . We d o n ’t like the word 
‘H isp a n ic.’ W hat d<x?s it mean ’ Som e o f our ancestors w eren 't Span­
ish, they were native.

“ We have roots in A m erica, not in the Iberian P eninsula,” he 

said

“ That's right, 

said Johnson. “ We were here before the Pilgrim s, 
and w e want our people to know the true American history. That’s

10 
1 SI 

images nxmdavV 
¡

! i 

Í983

Brazos Bookstore leads a double life as an art gaHeryr

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M o n d ay
Happy Hour 3-5 p.m .

Tuesday
Happy Hour 3-5 p.m .

W ed n esd ay
Happy Hour 3-5 p.m .

Thursday
Jim m ie Gilm ore 
Butch Hancock
$1.50 UT/$2.50 public

Friday
Good music & pitchers 
of Shiner Bock $ 1.95 
9-midnight

Cactus

Located in the Texas Union, main level

Monday
’I Love Texas" Drink Special
Shiner and Lone Star Pitchers $2.25
T uesday
Chica no Night
Wednesday
Beltydancing
M argaritas $1.50

Thursday
A ll Beer Pitchers $2.50
Fnday
PRESSURE
on the patio 
$2 UT/S3 public

Saturday
BLUE ANGELS
on tho patio

«mvJxtr

monday, tune 20, 198 i 

images 11

G ro k B ookstore s e l l s kaleidoscopes and cry sta l h a l l s a s w e l l

as books. E m ployee Rita G reen gazes into the future.

what we re doing with this bookstore 
people's hands

getting information into the 

I hey claim their militance is more culturally than politically orient 
I he store is decorated with native 

ed, hut the tuo inevitably blend 

American arts and crafts, some ot which feature Che Guevara and 
Pancho V illa

Free leaflets are available urging the freedom of I eonard Peltier, 
an Oglala I akota Indian convicted ot killing two I HI agents in South 
Dakota in 
l ‘t 5 Many ot Resistencia s books come from small 
presses or publishing collectives and its current best seller is HI fhic 
ihe (nillegos Humih \merican Journey 1*01 
bio 11 he People) 
¡980

O u r books convey a positive image tor Chícanos and native 
Americans.' 
Johnson said “ W e re open Monday through Friday . \ 
to X (p m ), adjusting to working people's hours Our community 
struggles against big business and government W e don't care about 
making money. it's a non profit organization 
a lot of times we just 
barter tor other services.”

Salinas. Johnson and the others involved in the bookstore arc justi 
fiably proud of then cultural heritage and strive to preserve n in Its 
myriad fo rm s 
-You're not going to blend us in. like a milkshake or 
something." Salmas said

•'111 Ra v 

G e t M e t a p h y s i c a l

L i/ French, a clear eved blond woman wearing baggy shorts and 

a Hawaiian shirt. Mts placidlv in the center of the loom read 
ing, while a stick of intense bums in the cornet Nile's one ot 
10 volunteers who rotate shilts at Sth Ra\ Bookstore. 1002 W Uth 

St W hile the store s brick facade and window are less than 20 feet 
from the sidevv.dk. the store is obscured bv trees

I be name French says derives liom the teachings ol AIk , Hailcv 
via a Tibetan master 
- I ho first ot the seven ravs is will the second 
is love wisdom, third is active intelligence; fourth is harmony through 
function, the fdth is the concrete mind 
all things mental, numhet 
si\ is devotion and seven is ritual

I his store is about the fifth rav. cultivating higher powers and 

gaming awareness by studv and meditation." she said

\c .1 non profit organization. “Mb Rav docs no advertising, but 
while business is admittodlv slow, the sale of books pays the rent 
Most l i l i e s fall in the areas of astrologv, health, religion, philosophv 
and educ at ion

Weeklv classes on I ( lung astrologv and martial aits history iiist 
concluded for the spring 
I dth Rav publishes hi monthly booklet, 
vfr k’.n Sows which, if lathei imstical contains valuable informa 
tion and well founded adv h e on health and nutution

Frenc h is qmtk to point out th.it the people at 5th ka\ don i 
Oui dedication to 
advocate Flack magic not .nothing so sinister 
higher knowledge varies greatlv. bin most «>t us have a fairlv serious 
interest in a s tr o lo g v s h e said

Wc have nurses students 

I m studying sen i.rl woik at I I 

one person sells hot sauce another is a caterer, 
mostly vegetarians, so our lifestyles brought us together

she said We re

Nth Rav despite low volume and sales has been around for seven 
years a small unambitious group of people working on the long 
process of evolution

Rook women 

Every W o m an's Bookshop

he most soulful place on last Sixth Street’ Not Madison 
Square Garden, it's not Steamboat I X ’4, nor is u Esther's 
Follies 
It's Book women, a non profit store devoted to litera 
ture b\ and for women

T

Our primary goal is to distribute women's works not readily 
available elsewhere, those written published, and or printed bv 
It s important to us
women, 

said co-founder Karen I'mminger 

that woiks by women be allowed to define their own context by being 
brought together in one p lace."

I shirts featuring such feminist heroes as Charlotte Bronte. Susan 

B Anthony and Gertrude Stem hang from the soothing pink walls 
inside the store Posters, records and buttons, mostlv femimst-onent 
ed. are sold here, and information ot all sorts tor women is available- 
on a public bulletin board in the back of the store

I mmmger and her partner Susan Post regularly attend publishing 
conventions and try to heed customer requests in stocking the 
shelves Biographies, fiction, poetry, lesbian literature, “ herstory 
and non sexist, non-racist children's books form most ot the sek-c 
tion.

O u r Bodies, Our S e lv e s ." the historic l ‘D | book that demvsli 
lied women's bodies. Is still a hot selling item Another current 
brisk seller is Alice W alker's Pulitzer Prize winner in fiction. 
I he 
C olor Purple, 

the subject o f this month’s women’s literature group 

Originally a 12-women collective, in 1975 Bookwoinen held a 
community raffle, raising $5<X) with which to begin the store one ot 
about 125 women's bookstores m the I nited States

Ihree years ago. Book women moved to its present location be 
it was important tor us to be on Sixth Street 
l nnungci 
^ s a cross cultural area, we get a lot of toot traltic. and wc 

cause 
s‘lil* 
can reach more women this wax

I he store is more politically open than before 

I here are sonic 
feminists who prefer separation itiom m e n )," she said 
Not mam 
conk in here because they (eel we ve become too m.unstrcam But 
then we re too far out for others "

And what of the intrepid male who dares to step into this s anctuni 
'jih torum of Austin feminism 
I hirty percent oi our customers arc 
men A lot ot oui hooks arc toi anyone, it’s him that thcv'rc done bv 
women.' said Post

A

Austin Books — Beam A ourself I p

ustin Books is not “ the only store of its kind as its advertís 
mg c lamis. it oiilv because there arc two stores, 5002 N 
I anuu Blv.i and 2(H> 

I Riverside Dtive 

Still, the boast o well made since, as co-owner Ron latar said 
some people from I os \ngeles and places like that come in here 
and sav they c an t believe all the stuff we've got W e cover the entire 
spectrum, from science fiction to fantasy to comics

W in k science fiction has gained ¡sipularrlj and credibility in re 
sent years, u Mill draws the quiet disdain of literarv traditionalists 
Sc icnee fiction t mtasv tans are often stereotyped as immature geeks 
with in obsession for rocket ships and monsters

latar and hre customers aic aw are of ihis image, and naturally thev 
liberal 

Some of our h n * s involve scvufcommentary 

(km t like it 
conservative viewpoints ,nd ihe potential ol humamtv 

he said 

l ' i ” 

In September 

the original Austin Books opened on North 
I amar 
lata! and his two partners who have a total ot 60 years 
experienc c in the field have ridden the huge w a\c ot sc icnce Ik tion s 
popularity that shows no sign c't abatement

But the stores have much more than the latest Robert Hetnlein 
Piers Anthony and Harry IFim son books Since so manv ot then 
customers are film goers, thev c a m a wide range ot movie posters 
and games

I he Store sells several lines ot amazingly well engineered I.«vánese 
robots that can be taken apart and re adapted into different funtions 
Star Irek Dr W ho and of course the Star Wars trilogy have a wide 
appeal

It s kind of tun to come in here 

said l atar 

I here arc no Clift 

Notes or Chilton Shop Manuals 
I vervthing in the store appeals to 
the imagination and entertains the mind You can call it escapism, but 
it s a chance to vicanously experience something different, letting the 
mind plav with ideas “ 

_

 2915 Guadalupe 

474-5314a

Mon: Super Blues 
Parly

Tues: Call Club
Wed: Bobby Mack &

Night Train

THurs: Cobras
Fri: W.C. Claric

& Angela Strehli

Sat: Cobras

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Tomorrow:
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The 400 Blwos 
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e 
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14 

images monday, june 20, 1983

 DANCING AROUND AUSTIN

A n atm osphere of creativity 
and the popu lace's liberal atti­
tudes have helped turn Austin 
into one of the regional cen­
ters of dance in the country.

By D A W N ALBRIGHT

ancers m ove back and forth across the hardwood floor 
o f the long room in two lines, waving their hand-held 
straw fans in unison. They are wearing gym shorts, 
leotards and sw eatpants. All are barefoot. The taped 
accom panim ent sounds like a cross betw een jungle 
rhythm s and Oriental m usic, with a lot o f percussion. The rows o f 

D

people resemble caterpillars, waving their arm s in the air and to the 
sides as they crawl swiftly across an im aginary rock.

This is one o f Dee M cC andless' dance classes in the Invisible Inc. 
studio at 24th and San G abriel streets. M cCandless is one o f many 
dancers who make up a thriving dance com m unity in Austin

“ Regionally, dance is the next rising sta r,” says C ynthia A lexan­
der, director o f the Austin Dance Um brella. As dance becom es more 
decentralized, m oving away from large cities like New York and San 
Fransisco and tow ard regional centers, Austin prom ises to be a m ajor 
dance producing center in the future.

It is only in the last decade A ustin's dance scene has becom e so 
vital. Although the Austin Civic Ballet began in 1956, it operated on 
a relatively small scale and perform ed m ostly classical ballet. B egin­
ning in the 1970s, how ever, A ustin’s dance com m unity was fortified 
and diversified by the arrival o f m any choreographers and dancers 
exploring a range o f styles.

Dee M cC andless first opened her studio in 1975. The only other 
dance com pany in Austin outside the University at that time was the 
M ichael Sokoloff Dance Ensem ble. Sokoloff and several m em bers of 
his com pany left Austin for San Fransisco in the sum m er o f 1977. 
Now there are m ore than 10 dance groups and more than 30 inde­
pendent choreographers in town.

D eborah Hay brought her unusual dance style — largely unchoreo­
graphed — to Austin in 1976, after gaining a national reputation in 
New York and living on a com m une in Verm ont. She and Bill 
Jeffers, a m usician from C olorado, formed the Deborah Hay Dance 
C om pany in 1980 That spring they began offering workshops and 
putting on group perform ances. Before then. Hay usually perform ed 
solo.

In 1977, Sharon Vasquez joined the University faculty to teach 
dance and choreography. She formed the Dance Repertory Theatre 
tw o years later, giving the University dance students new opportuni­
ties to perform . The DRT won awards for excellence at the Am erican 
C ollege Dance Festival in 1981.

M any form s o f dance abound in Austin, a city which 

V asquez said “ has the m ost fertile environm ent for dance 
o f anyw here in T exas, including Houston and D a lla s." 
D ance form s range from the fam iliar classical ballet to free-form 

m odem and jazz. Vasquez says Austin is an especially good market 
for innovative dancers and choreographers because “ Austin has a 
reputation for liberal attitudes and different lifestyles.

M cC andless agrees: “ There must be a warm feeling for dance (in 

A u s tin )... T h at’s why there are so many dancers "

The Austin Civic Ballet perform s not only classical, but story, 
m odem and dem i-character ballet Every D ecem ber, m em bers o f the 
ballet and students o f the Austin Civic Baliet Academ y perform “ The 
N utcracker.” This autum n, the ACB will change its name to Ballet 
Austin when it turns professional and hires 10 professional dancers.

The ACB has been w orking for three years to becom e professional 
and has received m uch support from the com m unity. M ajor funding 
for the ballet com es through donations from foundations, corpora­
tions and individuals. M oney is also earned from ticket sales, acade­
my tuition and program advertising. A gnes DeM ille, known for her 
choreography in the play “ O klahom a!,” and M ikhail Banshnykov 
are am ong the guest artists featured in Ballet A ustin’s first season this 
fall. The artistic directors for the ACB are Eugene Slavit and A lexan­
dra N adal, both form er dancers with the Royal W innipeg Ballet.

In the costum e shop o f the ACB, in the remodeled Firehouse No. 6 
at 3002 G uadalupe S t., sparkling, colorful tutus and bodices hang 
upside dow n eight feet from the floor. Elaborate caps and gowns 
hang on racks, waiting for a dancer to take them on stage. The room 
looks like a toy shop full o f toys ready to come alive after the 
shopkeeper leaves.

T he variety in the different forms o f dance in Austin extends to 

the way each dancer or choreographer feels about his or her 
work. McCandless says her inspiration for making dances 
com es from living organisms, natural phenomena and numerical and

1 2 

images monday, june 20, 1983

Sara M cA u liffe. D aily Texan S ta ff

A limber dancer from UT's Dance Repertory Theater,

geom etric concepts.

" I like to set up visual patterns long enough for the audience to see 
what they arc, then start changing th e m ." W hat is unique about her 
dance, she says, is the presence o f “ visual three-part h a rm o n y ." In a 
dance called “ Hall o f M irro rs," one line o f dancers perform s a bass, 
or background pattern, while the other line dances the soprano, or 
m elody.

M cCandless is probably best known in Austin for her creation o f 
“ W aterw orks,” which w as perform ed 
in the w ater and on the 
grounds o f Barton Springs Pool. In a rem arkable turnout, 3,000 peo­
ple attended each o f the two free perform ances.

M cC andless, Jeff Burke and Bobbi DeAngeiis teach classes at the 
Invisible Inc. studio. M cCandless opened her studio after attending 
the University and studying choreography in New York.

In the UT dram a building, Vasquez coaches a class o f about 10 
students. “ Y our spine is alive, your head is on your spine. Now you 
go d o w n ,” she tells a red-haired man as he practices m oving from a 
standing to a kneeling position.

“ D on’t wait for a c ra n e ,” Vasquez says with a laugh to two 

wom en who are rising from a cross-legged pose on the floor.

V asquez is directing the choreography for “ Joseph and the A m az­
ing T echnicolor D ream coat,” which opens June 24 at the B. Iden 
Payne T heater.

Bill Jeffers, tall and firm -m uscled, with dark brown hair and a

Day id Conner. Daily Texan Stall

Sara M cA u liffe, D aily Texan Stall

Clockwise above, Sharon Vasquez, di­
rector of UT Dance Repertory The­
ater. Dee M cCandless of Invisible Inc. 
At right and at bottom, dancers from 
the Austin Civic Ballet perform in 'Bal­
let Under the Stars/ at Zilker Park.

beard, beats on his hand-held drum s as he w atches the m em bers o f 
the Deborah Hay D ance C om pany move The dancers, all focusing 
on the sam e image in their m inds, are not all doing the same steps.

“ It's just a m atter o f spending tim e with the dance and watching it 
and identifying with high and low em otional p la c e s ," says Jeffers, 
the m anager and m usician for the dance com pany.

H ay ’s form o f dance is different from what most people are used 
to, says Jeffers, m anager and m usician for the dance group. He 
describes her early Austin perform ances as “ confounding in a unique 
way to the audiences. Som e people cried after her perform ances 
her dance struck deep places in other p e o p le .”

“ D eborah’s work is based on the prem ise that anyone can d a n c e ,” 

Jeffers said.

W hen Hay lived at the com m une, she would go into her room and 
dance for an hour every day. She might start by standing still and 
m oving only one finger, then tw o, then m ore. Her goal was to be­
com e aw are o f the m ovem ent o f every cell in her body.

H ay ’s dances are, for the most part, not choreographed. She tells 
her dancers to focus on a particular image and then m ove according to 
what they feel. The costum es and stage are usually sim ple.

Jeffers explains H ay's dance does not have a m essage or story to 
tell. “ It's not about anything. Not the story of life, not the story of 
a n y th in g .”

" T h e Light o f the B o d y .” H ay ’s latest w ork, w ill be perform ed in 

C orpus C hristi this autum n.

A part from the dancers them selves, som e o f the credit for the 

success o f A ustin’s dance com m unity can be attributed to 
the Austin D ance U m brella, a service organization tor 
dancers and dance com panies. Founded in 1977 by several dancers 

and people interested in dance, the U m brella publishes a calendar of 
events, offers technical assistance and use o f the C apitol City Play­
house and operates a bulk m ailing service for dance groups and 
independent choreographers.

C ynthia A lexander, director o f the U m brella, says the grow th spurt 
which dance in Austin has experienced in the past lew years is the 
result o f a m ore open attitude about dance. “ W e re not being as 
critical about what dance is and what dance is n 't," she says.

“ The dancers I’ve talked to in H ouston and Dallas love it here. It's 

exciting to be in this kind o f env iro n m en t,” A lexander said.

D espite the recent flourishing of A ustin's dance com m unity, danc­
ers still have problem s developing audiences and finding spaces to 
rehearse and perform . Lack o f perm anent perform ance locations 
m akes audiences w onder how strong these dance com panies are.

“ It’s a different kind o f choice for people to say 

I'm going to go 
to a dance perform ance.' " She explains prospective dance patrons 
may not know what form o f dance they want to see, or where they 
will go to see it.

M any perform ances are in unknown or out-of-the-w ay places 
M cC andless recalls a time when only about 50 people attended one of 
her perform ances at the D ancer’s Attic, 209 1: E. Sixth St. The place 
had recently reopened, and not m any people knew about it yet There 
were tim es, she says, when she perform ed at Esther s Follies and 
there were m ore people on the stage than in the audience.

M cC andless explains some people get a bad first im pression of 
dance. "T h e y may go to a boring perform ance, so they d o n 't try 
dance again for entertainm ent.

“ My fe e lin g ." she says, “ is that it can be exciting, fun and 
pleasurable to the audience. You can be artistic and entertaining at 
the sam e tim e .”

A udience support for dance varies with the dance form . “ Ballet, 
says V asquez, “ being a m ore conservative form , gets m ore support 
— from business. It’s been around longer "

Fam iliarity seem s to play a role in how w ell-supported any dance 
perform ance is. Jeffers thinks some Austinites d o n ’t attend dance 
perform ances because it may be inconvenient to try som ething new 
“ It’s a little th rea te n in g .” he says o f trying dance as a new form of 
It’s 
entertainm ent. "T h e y (m ost A ustinites) d id n ’t grow up with it 
not like a m ovie o r a rock concert. ’’

M ost o f the dance co m panies’ funding com es from grants from the 
T exas C om m ission on the Arts. The National Endow m ent tor the 
Arts and the City o f A ustin.

Austin offers audiences a variety o f dance entertainm ent, and it 
■

looks like the dance com m unity here will continue to grow. 

J im S ig m o n . D a ily T exa i S ta ll

J im S ig m o n . D a ily T ex an S ta f f

m onday, june 20, 1983 

im ages 

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