Daily Texan Vol. 82, No 143 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at A ustin nutscay Aprti 28 '963 T wenty Five Cents Reagan urges Congress to approve aid to B Salvador United Press International W A S H IN G T O N — P re s id e n t R ea­ gan w a r n e d C o n g r e s s W e d n e s d a y that c o m m u n is t s u b v e r s io n is a th reat to the "security of all th e A m erica s" a n d u rge d a p p ro v a l of th e military aid El Salvador n e e d s to " h o l d off th e g u e rril­ las." "I d o n o t believe th e r e is a majority in the C o n g r e s s o r th e c o u n tr y that co un se ls passivity, resig nation , d e fe a t­ ism in the face of th is c halleng e to free­ d o m a n d security in o u r h e m i s p h e r e , " R eag an said. A s ta n d in g o v a tio n , o n e of th ree the p re s id e n t received d u r i n g th e to u g h ly w o rd e d sp e e c h , g r e e te d his d ec la ra­ tion. The p re s id e n t, a p p e a r i n g before a rare joint sessio n of C o n g re s s , outlined a fou r-part policy o n C en tral America — s u p p o r t for h u m a n rights a n d free­ d o m , e co n o m ic assistan ce, military aid a n d fresh d ip lo m atic initiatives. But Reagan said dire co n se q u e n c e s lay ah e a d if the U nited States fails to stop Soviet-backed rebels in the region "If the Soviets can a s s u m e that noth ing sho rt of an actual attack on the U nited States will p ro v o k e an Ameri can re s p o n se , w hich ally, w hic h friend will trust us th e n ? " he asked I h e nationally televised a d d r e s s , billed by W hite H o u s e aides as p rim a ri­ ly ed ucation al, w a s fraug ht with refer­ ences to a global strug gle b e tw e e n a n d M oscow . Reagan W a sh in g to n p o in ted ly n o te d a Soviet " th re a t to sta tion n ucle a r missiles this h e m i ­ sp h e re — five m in u te s from the U nited S tates." in I h e p r e s id e n t's re m a rk s w e re in te r­ r u p te d 10 times by a p p la u s e , w ith the greatest su sta in e d ov ation g reetin g his declaration that the struggle in C entral A merica w o u ld not b eco m e a n o th e r Vietnam. N o a p p la u s e came, h o w e v e r, w h e n R eagan a n n o u n c e d he is s ta n d in g firm in his requ est for nea rlv $200 million in ad dition al military aid for El Salvador this vear a n d next. R eagan s p o k e from th e p o d iu m of the H ou se, w ith Vice P resid ent G e orge Bush a n d H o u se S p e a k e r Ih o m a^ O 'N eill, D-M ass , seated b eh in d him I h e c h a m b e r w a s pa cke d with law m ak e rs, the C a b in e t a n d m e m b e rs of th e d iplom a tic corps. I irst lad\ Nan- cy Reagan w as in th e gallery. I h e p re s id e n t, after m a k in g his wav u p the aisle c r o w d e d bv w ell-w ishers, the high -ceilin ged room with a left th u m b s - u p sign. Im m ed iately a fte r­ w a rd , D e m ó c ra ta la w m a k e rs took the floor to c o m m e n t on th e p re s id e n t's r e ­ m arks. In his 3 4-m inute a d d re s s , Reagan re ­ m i n d e d C o n g re s s it " s h a r e s both the p o w e r a n d the resp on sibility for o u r foreign policy" a n d u n d e rlin e d his view of the threat to th e U nited States Ih e goal of the p ro fe ssio n al gut rril la m o v e m e n ts in C entral A m e ri ta is a s to destabihz* simple as it is sinister the entire region from th e P anam a C anal to Mexico, he said Reagan noted El S a l t a d o r is closer ! lex as th an Texas is to Massachusett*- a n d re m in d ed his a u d ie n c e of N a /i e tacks on Allied s h i p p in g a r o u n d 'in Panam a C anal d u r i n g V\<>rld W a r i l M an y A m ericans " h a v e th o u g h t of C entral America as a place wav d o w n below Mexico that c a n n o t possible cor stitute a threat to o u r well t-eing said he "I sav to you to nig ht th ere t at be no question: th e national sec uritv of all the A m ericas is at stake in C e n tra l A m en ca. If we can no t d e fe n d ou rselv es there, we can n o t expect to prevail else w h e re O u r credibility w o u ld collapse alliances w ould cru m b le, a n d the safe ir tv of o u r h o m e la n d w o u ld be p u t in jeopardy He also cast p o in te d barbs at th e M aros- g o v e rn m e n t »f N icaragua, ca: ing it a new dictato rsh ip that allow s Its peo ple " n o freedom no d e r m < rati< t!nd * barging rights an d m ore p o v e r t , that S alvadoran guerrillas are directed from a h e a d q u a rte rs in M an agu a H o w ev er, h l i s p uct of " p r o p a ida' U n ited States ¡s tryin g to top ple the S andinista regim e of Nicaragua saving flatly We d< not seek its o v e rth r .v I he pres id en t also d w e lt at length o n his d eterm in atio n to p u r s u e diplomatic solutions to the strife in C en tral A m e n ca an d said he will n a m e a special a m ­ b a s s a d o r at-larg t to lend U S upf >rt to the e f f o r t s of regional g o v e r n - er • to bring peai e to this u >ufe*led • a Congressional reaction to P resid ent R e a g a n 's speech is m ixed Storv, p¿ge 3. Ronald Reagan ... outlines a four- part policy on Central America. Referendum passes to establish seats for minority students By RICHARD STUBBE □a , Texan Sta" a n d A re f e re n d u m to establish ic : • seats in th e S t u d e n t Senate for minori tv W e d n e sd a y in a c a m p u s w collecting b4 4 p e r c e n t of thi K > cast. s t u d e n t s fo reig n pas^, ■ :«•- V oters also filled t w o seat- in the se n a te , electing R on ald R eed with l u vo tes to re p r e s e n t th e Graduate Sc hool of Business a n d Nick D a u s t e r with 42 v o te s th e G ra d u a te x n o o i . r e p r e s e n t to for m in on tv a n d The referendum, w o r d e d " D o you fa v o r the- e s ta b li s h m e n t of st nate p — - tions for« en stu­ d e n ts ? " passed w ith 9N2 vo tes tor an d its p a ss a g e a m e n d s the 305 against S t u d e n t s A ssociation c o n stitu tio n to create addition*! at-largv st ats m th e s e n a t e for m in o rity a n d foreign s t u ­ d e n ts . to a re f e r e n d u m , d u ri n g T he S tu d e n t S e n a te twice failed to s e n d a minority re p r e s e n ta tie»n a m e n d ­ m e n t its M arch 9 a n d M arch X) m e e t in g s How - ev er, a p etition s ig n e d bv app ro xim ate­ ly 1,500 s t u d e n ts a n d a p p r o v e d A p nl 19 bv the Judicia C o m m is s io n fc ret d th e re f e r e n d u m Each black M exican-A m erican a n d fo reign s t u d e n t will be able to cast one of his or h e r tour at-largc vote- tor .: candidate r u n n i n g tor black Hispanic or foreii lv O n e additi for each 2 HR b k Hi eig n s tu d e n ts \n v s tu d e n t, b a c k g ro u n d can ru n nontv or foreign studc *nt -ea ts reg< • dless of ethn ic r ont of th e mi- Judicial C o m m iss io n k h a ir m a n Rob flection will be newly cre a te d H arg ett said a specia held this tall to fill ti For R e e d , W ed n >dav - election m a rk - a d o u b le v icto rv B e-:d e s w in ­ n m ¿ th e se n a te -t-at ri-pr- sen tin g th e G r a d u a te School of Bu sine s- Reed chairs the C oalition fc>r 1 qu itab le Rep- trie cam pi.- org an / a t i o n rese-ntation which circulated th» petition to torce the r e f e re n d u m "1 am v e ry h a p p v c»f co u rs e, th a t w e w o n , Reed said "It i- k m d of a d o u - t ». victory b u t I thin k th e real victory f Texa- at large " s t u d e n t s r e p r e s e n t - ap p ro x im a te ly 1 9 p e rc e n t of the T h e t u r n o u t ot 85Í Reed said tw o rea» n- for th e small t u r n o u t w ere the abu n dance of s t u d e n t elections this sp r in g me th e fact that - t u d e n t - w e re prervgt stt n n g thi- week > o u can only sa tu r aft tht p e o p le so 'P eop le are )ust m u c h , Reed said. tired ot g o in g to th e p c 1 | n Reed said m e m b e r s <>< th t coalition h ad called all th e signe rs of th e petition tw ice M onday a n d T jesd av re m in d - ing the m to \ o tt in tht re f e re n d u m On the road again u a v ia b p ra g u a . e x a n b t a Roselyn and David Leonarn entertain passers-by with soul music in front of the Renaissance Market on Guadalupe Street W ednesday The couple said they perform regularly at various street festivals across the United States They stopped in Austin on their way to the New Orleans Jazz Festiva Senate committee hears testimony on bill to provide student regent Expert prescribes group counseling as treatment for eating disorders By HERB BOOTH Daily Texan Staff T he lines h a v e b e e n d ra w n : UT a d ­ m inistration vs. s t u d e n t re p r e s e n ta tio n on th e UT S yste m Board of Regents. The S en ate E du cation C o m m itte e h e a rd tes tim o n y W e d n e s d a y from p r o ­ p o n e n ts a n d o p p o n e n t s of a bill that w o u ld pro v id e for a n ex-officio s t u d e n t reg en t o n the bo ard. A lth o u g h th e c o m m itte e d id not v ote on the issue, th e bill's s p o n s o r said he h as e n o u g h v otes to p u s h th e m e a s u r e to the S en ate floor. " M a y b e we'll v ote o n it next w e e k ," said state Sen. O sc a r M auz y, D-Dallas "I d i d n 't h a v e all m y v otes h e re to­ d a y . " S en ato rs sh uffled in a n d o u t of the m e etin g b e c a u se th ey h ad to atte n d o th e r co m m itte e m ee tin g s , M au zy said. State Sen. Carl P arker, D-Port A r­ th u r a n d c h a ir m a n of the com m ittee, said the bill is " p e n d i n g b u s i n e s s " a n d can be called for a co m m itte e vote at a n y time. "T h ey'll (the s u p p o r te r s of th e bill) call for it w h e n th ey hav e the v o te s ," Parker said. Jim M cC orm ack, d irec to r of th e Tex­ as S tu d e n t Lobby, said th e s t u d e n t re­ g e n t p ost w o u ld create an effective m e a n s for s t u d e n t o p in io n to be h eard by th e board. "W e believe th e o nly wav this (s tu ­ d e n t o p in io n s tha t are h e a rd by the board) can o ccur is to ha v e o n e m e m ­ ber of th e b o ard specifically re p r e s e n t s tu d e n ts, be ac cou ntable to s t u d e n ts a n d to be a s t u d e n t , " M cC o rm ack said. "N o t only will s t u d e n t s gain from this a p p o in t m e n t , b u t th e b oard will gain from hav ing a n in fo rm e d s t u d e n t in ­ s ig h t." Mitch K reindler, p re s id e n t of the S tu d e n ts ' A ssociation, said s t u d e n ts enjo y an the University th at r e g e n ts c a n n o t share. in s id e r's v ie w p o in t to " A n d w hile re g e n ts m ig ht possess the worldly view (that) the stu d e n t can no t, the s t u d e n t h a s th e m beat on th e inside tra c k ," K reind ler said H o w ev er, UT a d m in is tra tio n r e p r e ­ sentatives a r g u e d th a t placing a stu- Ken Ryall D aily Texan Staff McCormack (r) and Kreindler wait to testify on student regent bill. d e n t reg ent on the b o ard w o u ld op en interest the d o o r g ro u p s w a n tin g a seat o n the- bo ard to o th e r special I h e bill isn t necessarily d e tr im e n ­ tal, said H e rm a n A d am s, assistant chancellor tor federal a n d state rela­ tions. "T h e g o v e rn o r h a s th e p ow e r to ap p o in t a s t u d e n t right now UT Svstem Board of R e gen ts k h.ur- m an jo n N e w t o n said in a statem en t released d u rin g the co m m itte e m eeting that th e re n ev er has been special class r e p r e s e n ta tio n on the b o a rd an d that thi- bill w o u ld i reate such r e p r e s e n ta ­ tion I believe the g o v e r n o r 's selection p o w e rs an d the S en ate s confirm ation p o w e rs sh ou ld re m a in u n fe tte r e d ,' N e w to n said in a s t a te m e n t read by |im C ro w s o n , UT S v stem vice chancellor an d g eneral c ou nsel I d o not believe that a stu d e n t carry ing a n orm al aca­ demic load at o n e of o u r institutio ns h a- th e time to d e v o te to being a regent of th e UT S v ste m ." By BRENDA CLARE THOMPSON Special to the Texan Fating d is o rd ers like anorexia an d faddish bulimia have bec om e th e th in g to talk a b o u t now accord ing to a co un selor w ho specializes in tr e a tm e n t of w o m e n w h o have the-i p ro b le m s Both d i s o r d e r s h a v e been in the n e w s recently S in g e r Karen C a r­ p e n te r d u d earlier this vear of com plications ste m m in g from anorexia Cherrv Boone, d a u g h t e r of Pat Boone, h a s w ritten a best-soiling book ab o u t her ex p e rie n c e s with a n orexia an d bulimia titled " S ta rv in g tor A ttention aptlv Soon after C a r p e n te r s d e a th thi UT C o u n selin g a n d Psychological Services C e n te r got a lot of p h o n e calls in a panic said Dav id C o ffm an o n e of the center s re s id en t experts on eatin g dis o rd e rs the Bulimia rapid is d efin ed a- c o n s u m p tio n of 2,000 or more calo n e s in a short time a n d the rapid ex­ p ulsion th ro u g h fasting laxativi - or self-induced vom iting it is not ai w av s classified as a diseast Anorex­ is ia, a medically reco gn ized d is e a s t a n ob sessio n with that causes so m e people to literally starve th em se lv es Both d is o rd e rs primarily affect w o m e n t h i n n e s s in T re a tm e n t of e atin g d is o rd e rs is still the theoretical stage. "T he igno­ m edical co m m u n ity ra n t" ab ou t tr e a tm e n t of anorexia a n d bulimia. C offm an said a n d the psychological com m unity is, too is v e n C hro nic bin geing a n d p u r g i n g can the hav e dev astatin g effects on b ody, according to a studv on b u lim ­ ic an d anorectic w o m e n b\ M arlene B o sk in d -\\ hite a n d W illiam \ \ hite D izziness, h e ad ac h e s, stom ach pairw fatigue crying spells, irritabil­ ity, excessive worry anxiety an d d e ­ p ression are a few of the side effects that the W hites list in their studv of m ore th a n 2 000 anorectic a n d b u lim ­ ic w o m e n Bulimia/anorexia Women’s anxieties ieed disorders Second oí two arteles M etabolism d e c re a s e s w h e n thi body is d e p ri v e d of a d e q u a t e n u tr i­ tion lethargy p e s s im is m a n d ina c­ tivity are the result a n d d e p re s sio n often follow s C h ro n ic vo m itin g can e r o d e d enta l e n a m e l a n d laust- s e v e r e g u m d is ­ ease trom Potassium deficiency laxativo a n d diuretic vo m iting or a b u s e often r i - u l t - fa­ tigu e w eak n ess n u m b n e - - e rrata h e a rt rates kidnev d a m a g e a n d ev en paralysis in V erv sev ere cases. in musclt t h o u g h all the long-range effects ot anorexia an d b u lim ia a n not vet know n, the W hites studv no ted that - not an c e ssation of m e n s tr u a t io n u n u s u a l b v p ro d u i t of stress on the it is body an d u n d e r n o u r i s h m e n t still u n k n o w n w h e t h e r r child-bearing are affected tertiiitv I he I I S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r r e ­ f e r s any calls a b o u t e a tin g disordc rs to the c ou nseling c e n te r a n utritio n -aid D eb bie Pr< ti • ist or a dietician I h t of th e comm unity h ealth office trained h ealth c e n te r ha- no d in t o r s in that field, W e tell th e medical side can be d o n e at the hea lth cente r, the psychological -id e at th e c o u n s e l­ ing center, Prater said. -h e a d d e d that th em 1 he health cen te r c a n n o t gi\ e new inform ation to m ost ano rec tics or b u ­ limics w h o call ¡t Prater said Most have had long They already know tinu th e d a n g e rs the p ro b le m for a she said the C offm an said trea t­ m e n t for a w o m a n w ith ea tin g d is o r­ d ers i s a com b in ation of ind iv id ua l a n d g ro u p therapy T he s h a r in g of ideal' humiliation pain a n d d e p re s s io n is verv cathartic, he said G n up the rapv first time that the b u lim k w o m a n o p e n ly ex p re s ses her fea^s, C o ffm a n said is o ften the Ih e c o u n se lin g ce n te r h a s a C o n ­ trol p o w e r m o del for t r e a tm e n t" of anorectics a n d bulimic-- C o tt m a n It s been verv succesful a n d said w e vc been verv p le as ed w ¡th it he said. k ontrol a n d pow- r arc the kc \ C offm an said A norectics feel out of control We h ave to find o th e r w a v s feel ¡ b e s i d e s good po w erful a n d in control. t o o d ¡ th e m he lp ti Coffm an d e s c r i b e s bulimia as a sneaky kind c subversive b e h a v ­ ior sneaky p le a ­ sure ot c o n s u m in g tw o p o u n d s of cix'k it1 d o u g h at 3 a m the fascinating C o u n - d i n g ses sio n s ft*cus o n self- control being assertive an d d o in g thing-- tor thi m s d \ e s k oft m a n said "F oo d stops b a n g th» object, he said a d d in g th.o tht binge p u rg e behavior! has b e c o m e ritual­ ized thev havt to s p e n d so m e time re a d ju stin g if it A n utritionist a t t e n d s all of th e g ro u p the rvp\ se ssio n s to re-ed ucate anorectics a n d bulimics abo ut food Food beco m es a prose o p tio n until C o ttm a n relearn nutritio n thev said Nutrition a n d self-control can re­ ally s t a r t t h i n g s rnov m g in a dif ferent k off m a n said direction is to m ain tain control *The most im p o rta n t th in g Coff­ m an said If vou give up v o u r p o w e r , vou set the stage tor it he said to h a p p e n again Ih t m o re a p e rs o n can stam p their identity on all a sp ects of their the less thev will n eed to binge life a n d p u rg e C o ffm a n said " T h in n e ss h a s n o th in g to d o with It s hove vou live v our h a p p in e s s life " Page 2 The Daily Texan Thursday April 28 1983 ALTERATIONS + 604 West 29th 474-2417 Major Alterations Minor Repairs BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT AOS...471 -5244 L.S.A.T. PREPARATION: THE CASE IN BRIEF a t a ^ t á ^ - H K f l P U I N OPEN HOUSE A FREE INFORMATIONAL FORUM ON THE LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST The Austin Center Cambridge Towers Bldg. 1801 Lavaca (at M.L.K.) Suite 104 SAT., MAY 7 10 A.M.-NOON AT y S S PREPARE FOR LSAT 6/20/83 LSAT 10/1/83 Roses. At a lovable price. still the best haircuts and perm s 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel T H E E f t i i y T e x a n Kpnq Ea*o L sa Be ye' Rog#r Campbeti ages Er '«■''a.''—e—s Ea • t •a"' Maoagmq e siey Eao+ Per* Daw 6 :o c g m P as* - Rage* ¿Re N^ws EcMo Davie L -~>ose, M«e Assortments E 3?1Cv Anr a’e ™ages Ed & Mane Ma'vyne* Ca^y Rag-ana ISSUE STAFE Goins *ers taf-nmeot Edrtc>r Hem Boo'- t v t , Munoz Kristie Gottas Ju e Vowe Ke 'v S-a n nor Ray Vdoyaga >tant jar-ies M chaei Kozak C aro tor PeoD>es s Make-up Ed ta ^ ->en! Assti Assoc a’e Socr-s E&tc* Ste»e Photo EO** Asssiam Photo E&K* i z i^ersfy «V s,a- Dave Spragje CN:6 Ecuor Geoei a -lepoaecs i-ioODs pau oe a Garza tau»a F*stm Richard S'jOOe Eo W a- Bc-'Oefte L-> eer Se^*or S p o r t s'ers Comc-s M «e Bid'-* Brac Spoes Ass'Star :s Make-up Ed ior Wife Ed'tOf Copy Ed'tors Artists Photograprier v «e H a r !or JUT Puree, BoD Dav a Ricna-d Goldsmith P J Spr oge- p au a B esener Sam Hud Mark Antonucoo Mar» DesC-enes TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF TefryBe'» ~ Bieie'eot Cakse Burchett .aura O c Ueoo-e F.e'.'e' Rot>er' Ecwe1 C aud.aGfa.es Ken C CafO'yr Mangoc Greg Payne jane Porte' Va' a Pr< -g Rac e' -*e<3 Reebefg jeanette S^e' Janses Sn ’ “«e Zf#*y T en&r a s J iX ie ^ rwv » * c a h o rts B u a o n g 2 1 2 2 Of a t ’h e n e w s a O c y a tc x y C o m m u n c a U o r Eke*: I S P B u K h n g 3 Í c o n c e m t n g d e « v e f > a n d o a s s * N * d a d v e r r f s m g s o o u k 3 D e 'n a d e t r h e n a t x x a a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e r ^ a t r v e o f T h e Da»»y T e * a r s C o rn m u F w c a fc o ^ s c a s ic S t u d e n t s i«no *s 6 0 2 C " C M P S 168C M o r y w o o d C A 9 0 0 2 9 A m e n c a r P a s s a g e 5 0 0 T h ird A v e n u e W e s ’ S e a " * ? A a ■ T -ght ^983 Texas Student PuDUcat»ons " H E D A IL Y T E X A N S u e S C P > P T O N P A T E S O ne Sem ester P at O' Spnng T w c S e ^ e s ’.e 's f a* a r c Spnog S u m m e r S e s s c r S e r e p r g ^ s a n d a o o e s s c h a n g e s to T e * a s S tu d e n t F ^ jU h c a b o n s P 0 B o* 7 2 0 9 O ' to T S P B u n d n g 0 3 2 0 0 N ews S e 'v Congress th ^»uno a Sc $575 SUMMER One Bedroom Apartment This cou po n expires Ma y 4 1983 Two sun-mer semesters *or this low p nce Of course ad appliances gas & w a ter paid by low O w n e r O n sHu'H'e & with n w alking distance Swim m ing pool & Su m m er fun Le Marquee Apts. 3 0 2 W e st 3 8 th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 NOW YOU CAN LEARN BOTH! F IN A L L Y ' A S P E E D R EAD IN G PRO GRAM THAT C U T S YOUR R EA D IN G T IM E W IT H O U T SA C R IFIC IN G C O M PR E H E N SIO N OR R E C A L L ! FAST AND SMART ... ISN ’T THAT HOW YOU WANT TO READ? FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON M A Y 5th & M A Y 31st Please Call for Reservation 1 KA ED UCA TIO N A L C E N T E R t « i « l M T i o ^aid the critt na tor t .¡ch of the >2 iXH> si hol- arship'- considered w en academic ex­ cellence md«. pendent m hoiastic actix i- tie-> extra-curriiular activities, leader­ ship and financial need I he -tudi nN ¡that are scholarship recipients) are required to take a full Course load maintain a 3 73 grade- point average and cannot graduate be­ fore next Max I lDDmann said police report In the period beginning 3 p.m. Tuesdax and ending 3 p.m. W ednes­ dax, the U niversity Police Department reported the follovxing incidents: Thefts: A non-student reported I uesdax that her tennis raiket, valued at $33 had been stc»len between 1 and 1 10 p.m from the bleachers near the restroom at the UT Intramural Fields A L I student reported that her tote bag and its contents had been stolen from the northeast serving area of the second floor ot lester Center Cafeteria pleted tit lodst lent vs ot t h e s t u d e n t s for thi scholar- to submit a n ship^ b\ the Marc h 4 deadline ati I ippmann said the committee had to choose 32 f i n a l i s t s from the 391 eligible applicants and interview each ot iht fi­ n a l i s t s After two d a v s ot interviews the committee chosi tht 24 scholarship recipients liberal art- |unior The 24 scholarship r> cipients are Marc \ b e l s engineering junior; Denise Abend kellx Baker, engineering |unior; Michael Bic- Keith gerstaff, engineering Courtnev engineering junior Eheresa junior; Marsha E b a n k s , Frxe, home economics lunior Martha liberal tumor a r t s I The tote bag and contents, valued at $23 \x as taken between 3 13 and 3:40 p m Tuesdax The theft of a hair dryer and miscel­ laneous clothing items from a locker in the fourth floor men's locker room in Bellmont Hall \%as reported Tuesdax bx a UT student. The items, valued at $29, were taken between s 30 a.m and 9:30 p.m Tuesday. finance Gardner pharmacy senior; John Hel- muk )umor, H o llv Hobbs, bu-incss junior Mark Jennings, engi­ neering junior; Barrx Kobren, business ■ unior Mitch Kreindler, business sen lor, Jane Melcher, nursing junior, Am y Mohwinkel, music junior, Dorothy M ulcihy, adxertising junior; I eah O p- sak. liberal arts junior, Thomas Power, engineering se nior, Jennifer Reynolds, mathematics senior; I dward Scheibler, liberal arts junioi Christopher Sihultzi, architecture senior David Schwartz, humanities junior; Jonette Stecklein, engineering junior; and Robert W ills, /.oology sophomore correction An additional financial report tiled April 15 bv Austin C ity Council Place 4 candidate George Hum phrey, at which time he changed campaign treasurers; was not included in M onday's story concerning the financial disclosures of C itv C ouncil candidates Because of the omission, reports of Hum phrey's financial disclosure re­ flected less than the total amount of his campaign expenditures According to reports from the citv clerk's office, H um phrey s total expenditures for the campaign are S I 49,334, and his contri­ b u t i o n s include $ 9 7 , 0 0 0 in loans Place 4 candidate Mark Spaeth's to ta lled c a m p a ig n e x p e n d itu re s $ 2 3 .3 , H( )h. IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based l pon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Resident l isas PAUL PARSONS p,. A t t o r n e y at L a w B< )AR!) ( t RT1FIED • IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY I.AXX TI CAS BOARD Of 11 GAL SPECIALIZATION M C N S T R U n i C R A M P S ? Do you experience pom uuhen you hove your men- stroul period9 ULJould you be milling to keep o diary concerning houu o nern medication affects your poin for three menstrual cycles? fl physical examination, pop smear, ond laboratory tests anil be done free of charge If you ore interested, pleose coll. 2200 GUADALUPE. SUITE 216 (512) 477-7887 R io m e d ic a l R e s e a r c h G r o u p 411-117? TWO MATTE* WhEXE itW M L ) 30% OFF ALL KO DAK FILM When purchased in quantities of 10 or more! Special discount mail-in envelopes are avaiiabie a t Union Lobby Counter. A G R E A IDEA FOR V A C A TIO N S A N D TRAVEL! TEXAS UNION FILM SERVICE • ¡NF0 LOBBY • 471-4114y mthe eXom commg Moy 9 LATE « L NIGHT COPIES V Week eXtro I H O U R S 1 kinko's copies DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for classes beginning May 23, 1983 • T O E F L / U n iv e rsity p re p a ra tio n • N in e m onth c o m p reh e n sive course • S m all c la s s e s/ co n ve rs a tio n a l m ethod • A u th o riz e d u n d e r fe d e ra l la w to e n ro 'i n o n - im m ig ran t a lie n students (1-20 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-3446 PROFESSIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES A SPECIAL U.S. ARMY RECRUITING TEAM WILL INTERVIEW FOR THE FOLLOWING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • Officer Candidate School • Your college degree could be your ticket to the future. Start your career as p sec­ ond lieutenant. • Arm y Nurse Corps • Your BSN means you're a Professional Nurse. In the Army, it also means you're an Office. May 2-3,1983 8am-4pm University of Texas, Austin Campus Jester Center, Room A-223 ARM Y. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. N o rth C e n tra l C o n v e n ie n c e — T en M in u te s to U T ! C o n d o s to take yo u out of the d a ily race. Slip into the coolest shoes around! L im ite d Offei 5 I n t e r e s t * Market» V X I I I M H k ★ S O K I I I 1 O O P / s, / •K / A y . * S’ X X ____________________________1 I " • ( ’overed P a r k i n g • F i r e p la c e s • M i c r o w a v e ( h ens • C a b le T V • W a s h e r D r y e r C o n n e c t ions • R e f r ig e r a t o r s • Spurt ( 'ourt> • L ig h t e d T e n n i s ( 'ourt • M u l t id vel S w i m m i n g Pool w ith V o l l e y b a l l • ( 'lubhou -e m éh. ftf & A S S O C IA T E S 1510 W. N o rth Lo o p M o d els O pen 10-6 D a ily (512)451-2191 H u r r y L i m i t e d n u m b e r <»t homes left' L O N G - S T E M $13.95 doz. FLOWER MARKET 835 W«i 12th 477-1153 • . 9 f i x e d f i r - t x e a r . 1 1 x < <1 u . n < j >, ., i o b e d i b u . i f o u r t h x . w i ,»t | > r e \ . t i l i n g K N ' M A r a t e f o r t h r t ' e \ t ' i i f s . r t ' f i x e d a t t I n »■» \ *-.» t i n t e r s a I - . i t j n u . n ! ¡ n . : f \ \ ! \ i , e ,■ |, , r h a l a n e t - ■ d | n a n M " h ' h i I ' ! s 1! if'Il' - I- -! I rii.C r- . .n 1 \ 1 2200 f Guadalupe * FOOfTGEAR Highland M all lower level A - V \ - A - v_ > > ^ r> r» r» J fl fl fl fl T'f* fl y > f ) > world & nation The Daily Texan Thursday April 28 1983 Page 3 French farmers revolt over Common Market policy Education reforms spur student riot in Paris PARIS Rampaging I rent.h farmers angry over Common Market p rin n g policies hi),n ked product truck- hung dead piglets from railings ,md burned other imported meat Wednesday Stu- dents marched through Paris to protest proposed educational reforms I ’olice battled brief]’, w ith member of a crowd of 4,000 law st .de-its op- posed t o governm ent plans t o r educa tional reform that revise examin procedures and the make-up ot ur s i t v c aunc il Police charged and fired te.irg.i- to disperse the marchers from outside the Parliament building A tew students re plied bv throw ing s t o n e s Parliament suspended it- session tor 10 minutes, and opposition deputies protested the excessive ence outside. police pre ? re g io n s -armers m severa! ttc« countrv pressed their protest against Common Market policies that allow lower-priced im ported products to be sold m France. Ihev -aid the policies also prevented them from taking ad- vantage of the recent devaluation o f the franc to export cheap!v President Francois M itterrand was bcxx’d on a v i s i t to northern trance- I uesday by farmers apparentlv n u tp la - their cited bv his pledge • grievances uP w .th f c take c to Market j artn* r- About l,(M i farm v t< day dumped Si strawberries and Aes? b le s n trucks c a rry in g ’ G ; • cepted and take r <>vt near the s o u t h e r ; I rc n the m i e t >ther farmer- hur . ll \ P 'S "’*' *' in the area disrupted tic, daubed ta> office ,lir>-''d their vs to < net k rc'ti meat Protester- r B r and emptu i it ot tv\c ham that thev burned >r the r ..id . i .. / . tor of He Í he students' demonsti wed similar p ro test u t ‘vk ! . pharrnac* ‘ 1 iU : ~ ! ^ ‘ri •' ’ ; r T " ' h' <*Xdmir*ation s\ M itterrand, possible mmdt wavt of student protests th, extended to near sen ial -• volt almost toppled President O Caullt made clear Tuesdav rcadv t< meet w ith the stud* n thee iriev •• • n > * . Riot police battle with 4,000 students protesting education reforms through central Paris Wednesday. ... M . ^ e . . . . ■ «■ 1 Lawmakers give Reagan speech mixed reaction United Press International W ASH IN G TO N — Congress w el­ comed President Reagan's assurance Wed nesdav that no U.S. troops w ill go to Central America, but lawmakers disagreed over w hether his speech gained any votes for m ilita ry aid for El Salvador. The presidential address was "aim ed more at the public than Congress," Rep. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt., said there was "little new in the presi­ dent's speech in terms of concrete pro­ posals w hich w ill change manv votes in the C o n g re s s ," suggested Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-W is., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee Zablocki said he agreed w ith Reagan that "w e cannot walk awav from the problems in Central A m erica." But he said Congress is looking for 'a new pol­ icy that w ill promote a political solution to the turm oil that is engulfing Central America, rather than a m ilita r}’ solu­ tio n ." The committee chairman questioned w hether the special envoy Reagan said he w ill send to Central America w ill have "a mandate to m eaningfully ad­ dress the real problems m the region But House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said Reagan delivered "a darn good speech" that "could very well cause some mem bers to reassess.' Assistant House Republican leader I rent Lott of Mississippi predicted 'Congress w ill now move expeditious­ ly " to approve aid " I think w e'll have action in 10 davs to tw o weeks at the m ost." But Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee that cut Reagan's $6i> m illion aid request in half Wednesdav was doubtful about a quick turnaround Asked about Lott's prediction that C on­ gress w ould act sw iftly, 1 ong shook hi- head and said. "I d o n 't see it I don t see it." Chairman Michael Barnes, D-Md of the House Foreign Affairs Western Hemisphere subcommittee said he was v ery pleased by the general thrust and ‘ tone" of the speech But Barnes said is regrettable that Reagan focused s(. much on the m ilitary situation in th< region. It all the guerrillas in El Salvador were killed "th e problems of 1 I salva­ dor w ould not be solved," he said ^en. Edward Kenned} D - . M a s s to appoint a welcomed the decision special envov but -..rid ht is deeply concerned that the president's overall policy is a prescnption for w ider war No more American m ilitary aid -hould go to El Salvador unless tha* government a g r e e s to enter uncond Rep tional negotiations 'Kennedv said lorn IL rkin. D-Iowa, sa did not accept Reagan s p ro p What is needed, he said is ne; tio n .” " A ll this is is a b lu e prin t for It is a rex m ilitary adventunsm more suffering bv the Salvadoran pie. It is a road to n o w h e re ," H said In the official Democratic rest broadcast imm ediately after Rea speech, Sen C hnstopher Dodd Conn., called Reagan's plea fo creased m ilita ry aid "a form ula fo: Space arms opponents backed by Andropov United Press Internationa! MO SCOW — Soviet leader Yuri A n- ’d ro p o v scientists to ld A m e rica n •Wed nesdav that his countrv does not ¡want to be draw n in to an arms race in ou te r space and assured them of Sov iet sup p o rt for their effort to block such í ' sinister plans." A n d ro p o v made his remarks in a let­ ter addressed to group o f American sci­ entists and politicians w h o sent id e n ti­ cal telegrams to President Reagan and the Sov iet leader appealing for a ban on space weapons. " I w ould like to hope that scientists and public figures o f the w hole w o rld .will contribute to keeping the cosm os forever free of any kind of w eapons," A n ro p o v wrote. "I can assure you that the Soviet U n ­ ion w ill expend m aximum effort to forestall the sinister plans for taking Ih e arms race into space." In response, a State Departm ent spokesman said W ednesday the Soviet U n io n is the leader in developing a sat­ e llite kille r as part o f a m iltarv program fo r space, despite denials by A n d ro ­ p o v. ' the w o rld 's o n ly operational ASAT (anti-satellite) they continue to interceptor, w hich te s t," Alan Romberg said. "T h a t plus the w ide scope of their other m ilita ry activities in space belies their pose as cham pions of peace in outer space.” "T he Soviets possess Romberg said Moscow is developing a weapons system for space and the U nited States is forced to respond "O th e r than a com m itm ent to dev el­ op an A SAT capability to match the So­ viets, we are not planning anv space weapons system s," Romberg said I he Sov iets reportedly hav e tested in orbit a satellite kille r that approaches close to another satellite and explodes. I he weapons system could damage telecom m unications satellites vital tor U.S. m ilita ry operations. A m ong the signers o f the telegrams sent to Reagan and Andropov were l% 7 Nobel Physics prize w in n e r Hans form er Johnson Space Center Bethe, D irector C hristopher Kratt and Lee Du- bridge, honorary president o f the C ali­ fornia In stitu te of Technology Both the Americans and Andropov were w orried about plans Reagan an­ nounced to develop an anti-ballistic missile system based in outer space. H is proposal was presented late March and has met w ith considerable opposition. in Reagan gave no concrete details about the system, w hich could range from laser beams to missiles based in space. Private and governm ent re­ searchers believe it w ould take 20 to 23 years to develop. The appeal from scientists warned that, once introduced, space weapons w ill be d iffic u lt to phase out. European Parliament debates strategy to curb job shortage Uhited Press International propaganda," he said. BRUSSELS, Belgium — Members of the European Parliament said Wednes­ day the Common M arket must create at ¡east a m illio n jobs a year to stem the economic tides that have already left 12 m illio n Europeans jobless and pose a threat to democracy. In a special tw o-day meeting, the Eu­ ropean Parliament focused on a resolu­ tion to adopt a pact under w hich gov­ ernm ents and industries in the 10-na­ tion Com m on M arket could agree on a jo in t course of action. O utside the parliam ent buildings, a h andful o f unem ployed people carried placards denouncing the job shortage and lobbied parliam entarians as they entered. Parliament member Efstratios Pa- paefstratiou o f Greece said Europe spent $60 b illio n last year to help its least a quarter of unem ployed, at w hom are under the age of 25. "Y o un g people are suffering dispro­ portionately, and is a danger they w ill lose their trust in society and become prone to extremist forms of there He urged the creation of at least 1 m illio n new' jobs a year but said such a program w o u ld o n ly halt new unem ­ ploym ent in EEC countries and not put the 12,194,8(X) currently unem ployed back to w ork. Parliament member Fred Cather- w ood of Britain said employ ment had become an international problem that could o n ly be corrected through in te r­ national action. "T he w o rld is looking to us O ur trade is 50 percent greater than that of the U nited States. O u r in dustrial o u t­ p ut is greater too. Unless we act there is little hope fo r the T hird W o rld ," he said. The European Parliament, an advis­ ory branch of the Com m on Market, is a 434-member house w ith headquarters in Strasbourg, France. It advises the European Com m ission, the Common M arket's executive steering bodv Members o f the Com m on M arket are Belgium, France, West Germany, Lux- um bourg, Italv, the Netherlands, B rit­ ain, Ireland, Denm ark and Greece Up in smoke S m oke rises from a forest at Sendai. Miyagi Prefecture as a series of fierce forest fires fanned by strong winds and fueled by dry brush and trees swept across five districts n northern Ja p a n W e d n e sd a y hom es were destroyed anc thousands w ere forced to Lee for their lives At ¡east 300 o4 residents Marines wound Lebanese man B1 IRL T Lebanon L S Marines fired throe shots to halt a speeding car approaching their position near tht Thursday I S. 1 m h a s s \ shattered w o u n din g one of tw o voung men in the vehicle 1 ehanese soldiers .it the site said It w as the first time anv mem­ ber of the Marine contingent to the in m u ltinational peacekeeping Beirut had shot at or w ounded a I eba- nese citizen. force O ver tht weekend the m u ltinational french soldiers in force shot and killed a m otorist w h o plow ed through one ot their checkpoints in Beirut in preparation 1 ht American troops had taken up road Wednesdav positions on the n ight apparently tor the visit of Secretan of State George Shultz to Beirut A machine gun and tw o armored personnel carriers have been placed in front o f the L S Embas- sv I he green Mercedes plow ed into barbed-wire and a concrete traffic-con- trol bunker in the road, halting the ve­ hicle only 1(10 feet from a M arine ar- m ored-personnel carrier. An angry unemployed young man holds up his fist against unemploy­ ment Wednesday while the European Parliament meets. news in brief Costa Rica to release ship along with cargo -A N JOSE ( >sta Rica A Costa of fit. ia; Wednesday said dvna- 1 m *• found aboard a freighter bound • • Nicaragua mav not have been the •ant n pHi* nt w ould be released Costa Ri tr authorities m the Pacific port of • • tarenas discovered 100 tons of ex intended for tor war purposes" and ves and detonators ' • ta t c ' t ‘ • ' 1 o •• d ANTI A " ' ” hers •V. ir i-nar ; jr re g iste re d tran-p rtmg -> p - ru t iraguar Defense Ministry the 500-ton ship Lewbi. Th« s h ip w a - <-d mt Pur tarenas 72 miles west ' developed eng in e - r route to Nicaragua d authorities thi- agricultural d o c u m e n t - • 'wed ' was ■ s< arrvm g explosives Marcos ‘liquidating’ loss ! ’h ipp "le- — Presiden* ' ■ Mar -.did VVednesday his ■' hdd kJieC 5oh com m unist and . rr rebel- in a ma >r -w eep tha* M md a ted his gt .ernm ent was " liq u i­ it- armed opposition "T his is dating • wt are winr ;ng Marcos 1 n a nationally televised speech on 3Hth anniversary >f the fo un d ing o f ppmt Armv Marcos earlier - month -.aid there were about 1,201* m u n i-t ¿uerniia- Moslem separa rr :id- wer* previously estimat , 'Ot' to 10,000 nun ber from * ’ - said the m :..tar} could easily tht cuem llas w ith in a the govemmen* >tf all but ht saio ' ' sf r wh " * • J ’ v-. a- seeking to w in the rebels over Collaborators revealed v >K Y V! A torm er Soviet spy w ho detected to *ne L nited State- has iden- * 'led *our rr r th ro w in g her out of office Debt ceiling too low recall vote Tuesday in her W A S H IN G T O N - The Treasury Departm ent said Wednesdav the na­ tio n s debt w ill break through th e $ l 2U trillio n ceiling set bv Congress bv the a m onth earlier than ex­ end of Mav pected As a result Treasury U nder­ secretary Bervl Spnnkel told a news . onferenct* the adm inistration is ask­ ing L ongress to raise the lim it to $1 .388 trillio n through September 1963 so the governm ent can continue borrow ing to cover it- expenses Officials had thought tht SI 24 trillio n w ould not be exceeded u n til the end of lune GOP to keep tax cut W A SH IN G TO N — Senate Republi­ can leaders predicted Wednesday they w ill preserve President Reagan's 10 percent income tax cut scheduled for lulv 1 despite a deep n ft w ith in their ranks I'll tell you o u trig h t We w ill re tain the th ird vear of the tax c u t," Senate Republican leader Howard Baker confidently told reporters "W e w ill also retain tax indexing.” Senate Republicans however, failed d u rin g a private meeting later to resolve their differences over taxes or defense spending for fiscal 1984 '‘ Page 4 The Daily Texan Thursday April 28, 1983 Check a dollar for a scholar at preregistration. THE UNBEARABLE TENSION MOUNTS AS FINALS ORAuJ NEAR’ T n« D a ily T # « a n i Boari viewpoint Attend acid rain films 11 ’night at the I B! School A ustinites will get a c h a n c e to w atch tour films on the con trov e rsial acid rain q u e s ­ tion including a C a n a d i a n -m a d e film labeled be the U .S . 'p r o p a g a n d a Justice D ep a r tm e n t as Acid rain we know , h a s b e c o m e a g ra ve e c o n o m ic and political problem for n o rt h e a s t e rn A m erica n s an d ’sou theastern C a n a d ia n s . Acid rain is th ou gh t to c a u s e as much a s $ 5 billion in d a m a g e s annually The solution, which calls for tighter c o n trols on s u l f u r d ioxid e an d ni­ trogen oxid e e m issio ns re leased from pow er plants, smelters a n d a u tom o b iles, o n the oth er h and, is e x p e c t e d to cost a n y w h e r e from S3 to $ 7 billion, ' d he R e ag a n ad m in istratio n has been reluctant to in­ voke su c h c o rre ctiv e m e a s u re s , claim ing that too little is k no w n ab ou t acid rain s c a u s e s an d effects. Critics point out that m o r e is k no w n about acid rain tod ay th an w'as known a b ou t air pollution w h e n C o n g r e s s p ass ed the Clean Air Act in 1971). O n the national an d in ternational level, acid rain has clearly b e c o m e e n tre n ch e d in politics. Austinites, too, h ave e x p r e s s e d c o n cern o v e r acid rain, especially in re s p o n s e to the city's in volv em en t in lignite coal b urning. It is doubtful, h o w e v e r , that the additional i n c r e a s e in S O ; f r o m o n e p l a n t w o u ld s ig n if ica n tly a f ­ fect th e a c i d i t y o f rain in A u s t in area seal s, rivers a n d t o r e s ts. Unlike n o r t h e a s t e r n U.S. g e o logy , Austin soils are blessed with a high c o n t e n t of calcium carb on ate, which a i d s m n eutraliz in g acidic rainfall. M oreov er, a plenitude of alkaline dust in the air also serve s to lessen its aciditv. T h e se tw o factors s erve to mitigate acid rain to a s u b ­ stantial d e g re e . H o w e v e r , o u r natural buffering ca pacity is vu ln erab le to collapse if w e overload it. T h e T e x a s Air C o n trol Board h as found that in Austin N O , e m issio n s are six times g reate r per s q u are mile than S O , e m issions. N O , results from a u tom o b ile e x h a u s t an d the b u rn in g of natural gas. High nitrogen o xid e c o n c e n tra tio n s are a lrea d y seen a ro u n d the H o u s to n an d B e a u m o n t areas. This is o c c a ­ sioned primarily by the p r e s e n c e of p e tro-ch em ica l plants and o th e r internal c o m b u stio n p rocesses. A ustin d o e s not h a ve the dirtv industries of H o u s to n or B e a u m o n t; h o w e v e r , as A ustin g ro w s , so d o e s its traffic — w hich alread y c o n stitu tes the larg est sou rce of air pollution in the city. Acid rain is a co m p lex ecological p h e n o m e n o n — e x ­ c e e d e d in c o m p lex ity only by its e c o n o m ic and political implications. T h ou gh A ustinites h ave less to w o r ry about than N o r t h w e s te rn e rs , p r u d e n c e dictates that, for p ro ­ vincial in terests alone, w e sho uld begin e d u c a tin g o u r ­ selves m o re ab ou t acid rain. To this en d, to n igh t's "acid rain film festival" from 7 :3 0 to 9 p .m . in the East C a m p u s Lecture Hall in the LB] School co m p le x w a rr a n ts a t t e n ­ d ance. R oger W orthington y candidates respond Ron Mullen, mayor By STUART HENRY I a g r e e w ith o n ly o n e t h i n g in Lisa B e y e r 's e n d o r s e m e n t of I ow'ell L eb er- tn a n n . H e is i m a g i n a t i v e . S o i m a g i n a ­ tive, in fact, he c a n c o n v i n c e p e o p l e he s u p p o r t s t hi n g s w h e n h e d o e s n o t. He f ooled a g r e a t m a n v of us in his 1971 e le c t io n a n d is f o o lin g m a n v p r o g r e s - sives w h o h a v e a rriv e d s in c e t h e n . But the m a jo r i t y o f u s h av e c o m e to re s p e c t Ron M u l le n — for his c a n d o r , his l e a d ­ e rs h i p a n d his ability to g et t h e right t h i n g s d o n e . T h a t is w h v M u lle n is a b e tter c h o i c e . Y o u d o no t h a v e t o dig t h r o u g h the a rc h iv e s to find the d e c e p t i o n that is L ow ell L e b e r m a n n the po litic ia n . J u st turn o n y o u r 7 V and y o u will s e e him b e m o a n s e w a g e in L ake T rav is. G o o u t tí' L a k e T ra v is a n d vou will s e e the s e w a g e plant 1 ow ell he lp e d build . He served o n t h e bo ard of a utility distr ict hat a p p lie d receiv ed a n d now holds th e larg est s e w a g e d i s c h a r g e p e r ­ mit on L a k e Travis. for, . R on M u lle n h e lp ed p a s s the L a k e \ u s t m W a t e r s h e d O r d i n a n c e t h r o u g h a c o n s e r v a t iv e co u n c il. L ow ell pro- po sed it b u t c o u l d not p a s s it t h r o u g h the m o s t p r o g r e s s i v e cou n c il w'e e v e r iad Mullen w as not imaginative he was effective R o n se r v e d o n t h e c o m ­ m ittee that p r o p o s e d a s tate b a n o n s e w a g e d i s c h a r g e in L a k e T r a c i s . H e -vas s o u n i m a g i n a t i v e that h e a d d e d an a m e n d m e n t t o in clu d e t rib u ta r ie s a n d testified for t h e state law to b a n d is ­ c h a r g e s in to L a ke T r a c i s . L o w e l l's M U D , h e a d e d bv his c a m p a i g n co- a f r a n k C o o k s e v , c h a ir m a n hired H o u s t o n law firm to lo b b y a g a i n s t that bill. la w s The m o s t strin g en t m u n ic i p a l e n v i ­ in T e x a s r o n m e n t a l p r o t e c ti o n p a s s e d w i th M u l le n 's s p o n s o r s h i p or fro m c o n t r o l l i n g s u p p o r t — ra n g in g d e v e l o p m e n t cre e k s . Low ell s a y s R o n w a te r e d t h e m d o w n . R on w a te r e d d o w n d e v e l o p e r o p p o s i ­ tion, a n d w i t h o u t h im , w'e w'ould n e v ­ er h a v e g o t t e n t h em p a s s e d . to p r o t e c t i n g L ow ell t a k e s cre dit for c r e a t i n g the c it y 's E n v i r o n m e n t a l O f f i c e . H e did. But w h e n that offic e b e g a n to d o an effec tiv e ]ob, he tried to g u t it. 1 k n o w exactly w h a t he did ; I w a s h e a d o f that offic e w h e n he tried to k e e p us fro m p ro t e c tin g A u s tin . Time a n d tim e ag a in o n o t h e r i ssu e s M u lle n h a s p ro v e n h e is w i th us, w h e r e a s L e b e r m a n n h a s o n l y s h o w n h e is a rt ful w ith w o rd s. Tenants' rights: M u l le n a s k e d M s. B e y e r for s u g g e s t i o n s . L o w e ll s h o w e d " t e n a n t s ' his im a g i n a t i o n by s a y i n g rig hts n e e d carefu l h u s b a n d r y ... w e n eed iro n cla d c o n t r a c t s . " A s i d e from a sexist c o n n o t a t i o n , L o w e l l sa id a b s o ­ lutely n o t h i n g , w h i l e R o n w a s o p e n to c h a n g e . A d d that Low ell u s e d to o w n a p a r t m e n t s , th e n vou h a v e a q u e s t i o n w o r t h y o f real e x ­ c h a n g e , n o t pat political p a la v e r. M u l ­ len h a s c o n s i s t e n t l y s u p p o r t e d f u n d i n g t he A u s ti n T e n a n t ' s C o u n c il . L o w e l l talks v a g u e l y a b o u t c o n t r a c t s — w h ic h are c o n t r o l l e d bv sta te la w . H e can s o u n d g o o d b e c a u s e h e h a s n o real p o w e r to d e li v e r on th at issu e. that fact th e to G row th: R o n M u lle n w a s o n l y guilty Mark Spaeth, Place 4 By MARK SPAETH I h a n k y o u for the o p p o r t u n i t y to correct s e v e ra l e r r o n e o u s ed ito r ia l c o n ­ t e n t i o n s w h i c h a p p e a r e d in y o u r re c e n t e n d o r s e m e n t for m v o p p o n e n t . 1 va lu e h ig h ly the o p i n i o n s a n d c e r ­ tain ly th e v o te s o f y o u r re a d e r s , a n d 1 think it is o n l y fair that t h e y h a v e all the, facts: ". h e (Spaeth) m an ag ed to „ (1) spen d $120,tXX) an d launch o n e o f the m ost in credible m edia blitzes this citv has ev er s e e n ." T h e facts M v o p p o ­ n e n t G e o r g e H u m p h r e y h a s now' s p e n t a total o f $ 1 4 9 , 5 5 5 s in ce the c a m p a i g n b e g a n , a c c o r d i n g to his re p o rt s o n file with th e city clerk — this is a s i g n i f i ­ ca nt s u m o f m o n e y I a g r e e th a t th e total a m o u n t o f d olla rs b e in g s p e n t in this ra ce is o b s c e n e . I w as th e first c a n ­ d id a te t o call for s i n g l e - m e m b e r d is ­ tricts, s t a g g e r e d co uncil t e r m s a n d a m a x i m u m o f for r u n o ff c a m p a i g n s t o limit s p e n d in g . t w o w e e k s (2) ". Spaeth has not received a sin ­ g le grou p en d orsem en t. " T h e facts: T h e B la ck A u s ti n D e m o c r a t s h a v e e n ­ d o rs e d m v c a n d i d a c y , and I a m p ro u d 1 to h a v e s u p p o r t. F u r t h e r , t h e i r r ec eiv ed t h e e n d o r s e m e n t o f P la c e 4 c a n d i d a t e s B ette M a y f i e ld , F7.K. B ost a nd J a c k H e f f i n g t o n , a s w ell a s the s u p p o r t o f n u m e r o u s f o r m e r s u p p o r t ­ ers of L ed a R oselle. M y o p p o n e n t h a s not r e c e iv e d th e e n d o r s e m e n t o r s u p ­ port o f a n y o f o u r f o r m e r o p p o n e n t s . (3) ' The pranks w ere som ethin g over which H um phrey h ad n o control ..." T h e facts: B e y o n d t h e u n a u t h o r ­ ized f u r n i tu r e a n d pizza d e li v e r ie s , y ou failed to n o t e that t h e s e " p r a n k s " i n ­ clu d e d h a v i n g o u r t e l e p h o n e s ( a s well as t h o s e o f B e tt e M a y f ie ld ) d i s c o n n e c t ­ ed , th e b u i ld i n g s e c u rity c u t o f f a n d m y c o m p a n y ' s Y e llo w P a g e s a d v e r t i s ­ ing c a n c e l e d . M y c a m p a i g n o f f ic e a n d p e r s o n a l b u s i n e s s are t h e s a m e b u ild in g — t h e s e " p r a n k s " c o s t h u n ­ d r e d s o f d o lla r s an d m u c h w a s t e d tim e, a l o n g w ith c o n s i d e r a b l e i n c o n ­ v e n ie n c e . A m e m b e r of th e C i t y C o u n ­ cil will h a v e t h e c o n tro l a n d t h e a u t h o r ­ ity t o hire s u c h offic ia ls a s t h e city m a n ­ a g er, city a t t o r n e y a n d b u d g e t d ir ecto r. In his first m a jo r p e r s o n n e l d e c is i o n , m y o p p o n e n t hired an d trusted t h e i n ­ d iv id ual r e s p o n s i b l e for w h a t h e c o n ­ s id e rs to b e " p r a n k s . " I t h i n k t h e v o t ­ in to public of c a n d o r w h e n h e sa id t h e r e is n o t h ­ ing w e c a n d o a b o u t g r o w t h . H is s t a t e ­ m e n t m u s t be t a k en in c o n t e x t . H e has a lre a d y p a s s e d the m o s t e f f e c t i v e o r d i ­ n a n c e s A u s ti n h a s to r e g u la t e grow th, to c o n t ro l it a n d to o p e n g r o w t h p r o ­ p o sa ls u p r e v i e w . W h e n L ow ell s e r v e d o n the c o u n c i l , h e v o te d for m a s s i v e g r o w t h b o n d p r o p o s a l s a n d for c o n t r a c t s that m a d e vou a n d m e r e i m b u r s e d e v e l o p e r s for th e citv s e r v ic e s th a t m a k e g r o w t h p ro fita b le. Transportation: L ow ell c h a i r e d the A u s ti n T ra n s it S t u d y w h e n A u s tin c o uld h a v e g o t t e n a g o o d t r a n s p o r t a ­ tion s y s t e m p l a n n e d a n d f u n d e d bv the federal g o v e r n m e n t . L o w e l l l o v e s to talk a b o u t " m u l t i - m o d a l tran s it c o rri­ d o r s , " bu t e v e r y tim e L lo y d D o g g e tt tried to kill a f r e e w a y in f a v o r ot m a s s tr ansit, L o w e ll sa v e d th e d a y f o r the ro a d w a y b u r e a u c r a t s . M u l le n t o o k the lead in g e t ti n g th e d o w n t o w n b u s i n e s s c o m m u n i t y to a g r e e to a U T -l i k e s h u t ­ tle s y s t e m . H e h a s a l r e a d y p l e d g e d to g et a M a s s T ra n s it A u t h o r i t y t o t h e v o t ­ ers in his first term . H e is less i n t e r e s t ­ ed in d i s c u s s i n g m u l ti - m o d a l c o r r i d o r s is in g e t ti n g p e o p l e to a n d t h a n h e from s c h o o l a n d w ork . line T h e b o t t o m is s i m p l e . L ow ell will tell y o u w h a t vo u w a n t to he ar. R o n will tell y ou w h a t h e will d o. T h e f o r m e r s o u n d s b e tt e r to s o m e p e o p l e . T h e la tter will give us all a b e t t e r m a y ­ or. Henr\ is a state lobbyist fo r th e Sier- ra Club an d the first director o f the Austin Environmental Departm ent. e rs s h o u ld s e r io u s ly q u e s t i o n G e o r g e H u m p h r e y ' s j u d g m e n t a n d " c o n t r o l " in i m p o r t a n t m a n a g e m e n t d e c is i o n s . (4) " . . . Spaeth has said h e w ould find it very difficult to live on the $16,000 yearly salary p a id to council m em bers. " T h e facts: In h is " S t a t e ­ m e n t o f F in a n cia l I n f o r m a t i o n ” filed w ith t h e city clerk , G e o r g e H u m p h r e y r e p o rt e d p e r s o n a l i n c o m e last y e a r b e ­ t w e e n $ 1 6 5 , 0 0 0 a n d $ 3 3 0 , 0 0 0 , ' i n c l u d ­ ing o v e r $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 in i n t e re s t o n b a n k d e ­ p o sits , o v e r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 in oil ro y alties, o v e r $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 fro m rental p r o p e r t y , o v e r $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 in d i v i d e n d s a n d o v e r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fro m a p e n s i o n . H e s a y s in c a m p a i g n a p p e a r a n c e s th a t he is p r o u d o f his real e s t a t e a n d m e r c h a n d i s i n g b u s i n e s s e s b e c a u s e t h e y a re s u c c e s s f u l , a n d he d oes not in te n d to give u p h is o u t s i d e i n c o m e s o u r c e s if e l e c t e d to t h e Ci ty C o u n c il . I w a s t h e o n lv c a n d i d a t e to releas e m y p e r so n a l i n c o m e tax return as p r o o f tha t I h a v e n o c o n f li c t s o f in ­ tere st in s e e k i n g this o ffic e . G e o r g e H u m p h r e y is c o n t e n t to rely o n t h e v a ­ g u e d is c lo s u r e form re q u ire d by the city, a n d to this d a y h e refu ses to re­ lease his tax return. by D u r i n g t h e c e l e b r a ti o n o f Texan silence adds to anti-Semitism jimmy demett james a. smith guest column Isra el's 3 5th b i r t h d a y last w e e k , t w o o f us w e r e re p e lled bv t h e r e p u g n a n t s t e n c h of a n t i - S e m it i s m at L I A l t h o u g h w e s ta n d a p a r t in o u r political i d e o lo g y , t h e Texan’s si l e n c e w e b e li e v e that a d d s c r e d e n c e to a n t i - S e m i t i s m . It sh o u ld no t ta k e a g e n i u s t o u n d e r ­ sta nd that J e w s feel a p a rt ic u la r s e n s i ­ s y n a g o g u e s . tivity W h ile to v o u n g , c o m f o r t a b le C h r i s t i a n s , h is to ry has s h o w n that s u c h a c t i o n s w h e n not publicly c h a s t iz e d ca n lead t o a p o p u l a ­ tion m in d - s e t that a l lo w s a c c e p t a n c e o f a n y atrocit y . to s w a s t i k a s o n it m a y s e e m i n s ig n if i c a n t W e feel that the Texan h a s sh ow n n o c o m p a s s i o n to v ictim s o f t h o s e i n t o l e r ­ a ble a c t i o n s tha t t o o k p l a c e at t h e C ha- bad H o u s e last w e e k . D u r i n g th e c o m ­ bat in B eruit, Texan e d it o r ia l w rite rs w e re q u ick to fault M e n a c h e m B e g i n 's a c t i o n s in a w a r thev k n e w n o t h i n g a b o u t. W h e r e is the c o n d e m n a t i o n o f o p p r o b r i o u s a c t i o n s so c l o s e to h o m e ? W e d o not p r o f e s s th at t h e Texan is t he on iv m e m b e r o f the m e d i a th a t is guilty o f in s e n s i t i v it y t o J e w i s h i o n - ce r n s . T h e r e are m a n v i n j u s t i c e s p e r ­ p e tra te d bv th e m e d i a at th e e x p e n s e o f J e w s . S i n c e the\ are " s u b t l e " a n t i - S e m ­ itic slu rs, the h a r m d o n e t o J e w s o f t e n g o e s u n n o t i c e d . I h e Houston Chronicle s p o r t s e d i ­ tor, no t lo n g a g o , i n t e r v i e w e d a team c h a p la in w h o said , "All d e n o m i n a t i o n s of C h r i s t i a n s a r e r e p r e s e n t e d at p r e ­ g a m e c h a p e l m e e t i n g s . " F h e re a s o n J e w s w e r e no t r e p r e s e n t e d , t h e c h a p ­ lain sa id, w a s b e c a u s e t h e y " o w n e d th e t e a m s . " o f Time m a g a z i n e fre q u e n t ly d e m o n ­ s tra tes an ti-Isra el ed ito r ia l p o lic v . In a P r e s i d e n t r e p o r t t h e n - F r e n c h G e o r g e s P o m p i d o u 's visit to New Y o rk , Time w r o t e : " I h e v e h e m e n c e ot c o m m u n i t y ' s t he A m e r i c a n J e w i s h i m p r e s - s u p p o r t fo r Israel c r e a t e s an firing line Reports inaccurate T u e s d a y ' s storv cm the C i t y C o u n c il c a n d i d a t e s ' c a m p a i g n f i n a n c e r e p o r t s w a s ju s t a n o t h e r e x a m p l e o f The Daily Texan's i n n a c c u r a t e a n d d is to rt e d re ­ p o r t in g o n th e P la c e 4 runoff. I h e storv listed G e o r g e H u m p h r e y ' s e x p e n d i t u r e s s in c e th e last re p o r t at $ 4 4 , 5 2 6 . The offic ial r e p o r t s at the city c l e r k 's o ffic e s h o w e x p e n d i t u r e s d u r ­ i n g th is perio d o f $ 6 5 , 9 0 2 . 1 3 . c a m p a i g n I h e storv listed G e o r g e H u m p h r e y ' s t o t a l at $ 9 7 , 3 2 8 . T h e official r e p o r t s George has filed w ith t h e citv s h o w total e x p e n d i ­ t u r e s o f $ 1 4 9 , 5 5 4 . 54. e x p e n d i t u r e s The s t o r v st a ted that G e o r g e H u m ­ p h r e y h a s c o n t r i b u t e d $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 in p e r ­ s o n a l l o a n s to his o w n c a m p a i g n s in ce M a r c h 30. T h e c o r r e c t fig u re fro m the offic ia l citv r e c o r d s is $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , b r in g in g t h e total h e h a s l o a n e d his c a m p a i g n to $ 8 7 , 0 0 0 . in m e n t i o n i n g H u m p h r e y ' s s o u r c e o f c a m p a i g n f u n d s , y o u fa iled to i n ­ c l u d e t h e $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 he rec eiv ed fro m d e ­ v e l o p e r D o v l e W i ls o n a n d t h e $ 5 , 0 0 0 h e re c e iv e d ( plus N o r r i s ' c o s i g n a t u r e on $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 o f H u m ­ p h r e y ' s lo a n s) . f r o m Paul N o r r i s I s u p p o s e n o t h i n g can k e e p th e e d i ­ torial bia s o f th e Texan fro m spillin g o v e r i n t o t h e n e w s p a g e s . H o w e v e r , 1 t h i n k y o u s h o u ld at least s t a t e t h e facts c o rre ctly . K im B ro w n C a m p a ig n m a n a g e r fo r M a rk Spaeth Deadly consistency In R o g e r W o r t h i n g t o n ' s ed it oria l on r e p r o d u c t i v e f r e e d o m (Texan, April 19) h e s t a t e s that p r o - c h o ic e r s " m a k e an h o n e s t a t t e m p t to test th e ir p rin c ip le s w ith in a social c o n t e x t . " L ik e w i s e , sla ­ v e o w n e r s th eir b eliefs w i th in a so cial c o n t e x t , in s is ti n g that b l a c k s w e r e no t fully h u m a n . It is t h o s e w h o a d v o c a t e a b o r t i o n w h o a r e so c ia l­ ly i r r e s p o n s i b l e , so l v in g a social p r o b ­ lem by d e s t r o y i n g i n n o c e n t h u m a n liv es. ra tio n a liz ed i n s o f a r as c h o i c e o n l v W e a g r e e c o m p l e t e l y that " w e m ust e x e r c i s e it d o e s n ' t restr ic t that o f o t h e r s " A c c o r d ­ in g ly , m y f r e e d o m o f c h o i c e e x t e n d s o n l y a s far a s y o u r u n b o r n n o s e W e m u s t a p p r o a c h t h e p r o b l e m in a n o n ­ v i o l e n t m a n n e r : w o r k i n g for be tter birth c o n t r o l , r e s e a r c h in g birth d e fe c t s , p r o v i d i n g p re n a ta l c a re a n d p r o m o t i n g t h e a l t e r n a t i v e o f a d o p t i o n R o g e r W o r t h i n g t o n is c o n c e r n e d that th e u n r e s tr ic t e d u s e o f h u m a n g o n a d s in T h ird W o r ld c o u n t r i e s is as d a n g e r ­ o u s a s a t o m i c w e a p o n s But in m a n y First W o r ld c o u n t r i e s w e are s e e i n g t h e u n r e s tr ic t e d use o f h u m a n that sio n in th e m in d that W a s h i n g t o n is a c t i n g n o t on th e b a s i s o f n ation a l in ­ t erest bu t out o f f e a r o f J e w i s h w ra t h . W h e n p u blic o ffic ia ls o f n a t io n a l s t a t ­ ure, su ch as J o h n L i n d s a y a n d N e l s o n R o c k e f e ll e r ( w h o d e c i d e d no t to a t te n d a d i n n e r w ith P o m p i d o u a s g u e s t) , a b ­ d ic a t e th e ir c e r e m o n i a l r e s p o n s i b i l i te s t o w a r d a f o r e i g n l e a d e r , it is a sig n that p r e s s u r e - b l o c po litic s is t a k in g p r e c e d ­ e n c e o v e r c o m m o n s e n s e a n d public d u t v . " Isn't po litical p r e s s u r e , b a s e d o n e t h ­ nic lo y a lty , a fix tu re o f A m e r i c a n de- m o c r a c y ? H a v e n ' t A m e r i c a n s o f Irish, Italian, A f r i c a n a n d S p a n i s h d e s c e n t e x e r te d g r o u p p r e s s u r e for political d e ­ c i s i o n s ? W h v t h e n is th e J e w i s h s u p ­ port c h a r a c t e r i z e d as " v e h e m e n t " and in c o n t r a v e n t i o n o f " p u b l i c d u t v ' 1 lo b b y is t a ctiv ities F o r J e w s , m e d i a c o v e r a g e f e a tu r e s al­ m o st e n ti r e l y o n i s s u e s r e g a r d i n g J e w ­ ish in W a s h i n g t o n a n d J e w i s h s u p p o r t tor the s t a t e of Is­ rael. I his ov era ll i m p r e s s i o n m a n u f a c ­ tu red bv th e m e d i a c a t e r s t o the s t e r e o - t v p e s that J e w s a re c l a n n i s h a n d J e w s a re o n l y c o n c e r n e d w ith is­ s u e s . " "Jewish I he Texan c h o s e no t to re g a r d anti- S e m i t is m or e v e n v a n d a l i s m o n c a m ­ pu s as worthv of an ed it oria l N o vail for su rv e illa n ce , n o p le a s for p r o s e c u ­ tio n, not e v e n a " s h a m e o n y o u . " it o c c u r s at the U n i v e r s i t y , P e r s e c u t io n a n v pla ce is h e i n o u s , but w h e n it sh ou ld be s e e n as particularlv m a l e f i ­ ce n t. Tho se w h o a llo w e d it to g o u n ­ c e n s o r e d a re guiltv of a id in g a n d a b e t ­ ting evil. W e c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d how the m a n a g e m e n t o f t h e Texan, so e g a l it a r i ­ an on o t h e r issu es, van s t a n d m u t e in the fa ce ot p r e ju d i c e d ir e c te d a g a in s t anv g ro u p . S e e n in the histo rical c o n ­ text of J e w i s h s u ff e ri n g , the Iex an 's si­ lence roars W h e n th e Texan ca n s e r io u s ly q u e s ­ tion re m o v a l o f histo rica l m o n u m e n t s as p e r h a p s b e in g offensiv e t o a m i n o r i ­ ty, but r e m a i n s ile n t a g a i n s t o v e r t a c ­ tions then w e h a v e to q u e s t i o n n o t onlv ed itorial ob jectivity but m o t i v e s as well. A m Yisr ael C h a i 1 Clem ett an d Smith are both joum al- ism students. c h o i c e " is a m o r e i m m e d i a t e d a n g e r t h a n a t o m i c w e a p o n s . T h e w o m b is the m o s t d a n g e r o u s p l a c e in this co untry f o r a child to be. O n e in t h r e e isn 't g e t ­ tin g o u t aliv e. A b o r t io n is th e d o m e s t i c s i d e o f t h e a r m s race . A b o r t io n a d v o ­ c a t e s a n d n u c l e a r a d v o c a t e s a re often very' d i f f e r e n t po litic ally . But w e all s e e m to s h a r e a te r r i f y in g w illin g n e s s t o t a k e h u m a n life o n a m a s s i v e scale f o r t h e s a k e o f a p a rticu la r f r e e d o m R e g a r d l e s s o f po litic al d i f f e r e n c e s , o u r o v e r a l l a t t i t u d e s h a v e a d e a d l y c o n s i s t ­ e n c y . W'e d o n ' t d o u b t that p r o - c h o ic e r s are m a k i n g a n h o n e s t a t t e m p t to test thei r p r i n c i p l e s w i t h i n a so cial c o n t e x t No s e l f - r e s p e c t i n g p r o - c h o i c e r is p ro -a b o r - tio n — t h e y s i m p l y w a n t th e o p ti o n to hav e o n e . R o n a l d R e a g a n d o e s n ' t w a n t w a r a s k h im . H e ju s t w a n t s the o p ­ tio n t o d e c l a r e o n e . If his fragile i n t e r ­ c o n t i n e n t a l c o n d o m b r e a k s , h e 's re a d y f o r g lo b a l c u r r e t a g e . T h e a b o rt io n m e n ­ tality is t h e n u c l e a r m e n t a l it y . Life is c h e a p . W e c a n g r o w s o m e m o r e . T h e Third W o r ld a n d t h e f e tu s are bo th e x ­ p e n d a b l e p a r a s i te s , p a w n s in th e g a m e o f P o w e r a n d S e x u a l Politics. A b o rt io n is p r a c t i c e for t h e real h o lo c a u s t . A s A d r i e n n e R i c h p o in t s ou t in he r b o o k , " O f W o m a n B o r n , " a b o r t i o n is a fin al, d e s p e r a t e act o f v i o l e n c e for w o m e n w h o c a n s e e n o o t h e r c h o i c e . It is a q u ick , v i o l e n t s o l u t io n that d e ­ s t r o y s t h e child a n d s ca r s the m o t h e r , w h i l e m a k i n g h e r se x u a l l y available o n c e m o r e a c o n v e n i e n t o u t c o m e for th e m a l e i n v o l v e d . I h e d e s t r u c t i o n o f lite in t h e w o m b wil 1 o n l y c e a s e w h e n w o m e n a r e r e s p e c t e d , is r e c o g ­ n iz e d as s a c r e d a n d m e n a s s u m e equ al re s p o n s i b i l i t y for t h e c a r e o f ch ild re n . life M a u rin e M cL ean A u s tin re sid e n t tasa Rogers H is to ry Church and state In his g u e s t c o l u m n in t h e April 21 Iexan, R oy B e h v m e r s e e k s to re fu te a r e c e n t Lisa B e y e r e d it o r ia l (April 19) on t h e s u b j e c t o f s e p a r a t io n o f c h u r c h and st a t e . B e h v m e r ' s cla im is that, s i n c e the First A m e n d m e n t re f e r s o n ly to res tric­ t io n s o n t h e fed eral leg is la tu re , its i n ­ t e n t i o n is to p r e s e r v e t h e s ta te s fro m f e d e r a l e n c r o a c h m e n t u p o n their leg iti­ m a t e d o m a i n ; t h u s , B e h v m e r c o n t e n d s th a t t h e a c t i o n s o f a st a t e o r a st ate ( s u c h as a s c h o o l ) a re no t a g e n c y b o u n d by t h e r e s tr ic ti o n s c o n t a in e d in t h e Bill o f R ig h ts . In re g a r d to th e First A m e n d m e n t , B e h v m e r is p r o b a b l y q u i t e rig ht. W h a t h e a n d o t h e r s t a t e s ' rig h ts a d v o c a t e s fail to m e n t i o n , h o w e v e r , is that the S u p r e m e C ou rt h a s r e p e a te d l y hel that the s t a t e s are as b o u n d bv th e Bi o f R ig h ts as t h e fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t h t h r o u g h t h e v a r i o u s c l a u s e s o f t h e 14t A m e n d m e n t 1 he la tter p r o v i d e s tha " N o S t a t e shall m a k e or e n f o r c e an law w h i c h shall a b r id g e th e p r i v i l e g e or i m m u n i t i e s o f ci t iz e n s of th e U nitei S t a t e s , n o r shall a n v St a t e d e p r i v e an liberty, o r pro pert v p e r s o n o f w i t h o u t the d u e p r o c e s s o f law " íi the S u p r e m e C our n u m e r o u s c a s e s , h a s held tha t m o s t o f the first eig h life, a m e n d m e n t s are " i n c o r p o r a t e d " inti th e 14th t h r o u g h th e d u e p r o c e s s am p riv ile g e s a n d i m m u n i t i e s c l a u s e s . Ii o t h e r w o r d s , the c o u r t h a s in t e r p r e te ! tha t h e 14th A m e n d m e n t to m e a n s t a t e s c a n n o t i n f r i n g e u p o n t h e civi rig hts w h i c h U .S . c it iz e n s e n j o y , in e l u d in g the f r e e d o m o f re lig io u s prac tice (or n o n - p r a c ti c e ) . N e e d l e s s to sa y , this in t e r p r e ta d o r h a s s p u r r e d m u c h c o n t r o v e r s y , partic ularlv w ith in th e co urt. B e h v m e r mar t h e r e f o r e w ish t o join in the legal co n t r o v e r s y , bu t p e n d i n g his victorio u: c h a l l e n g e h e s h o u ld retra ct his st a t e m e n t that " H i s t o r y d o e s no t dictatt s e p a r a t io n (of c h u r c h a n d s t a t e ) . " A: for m y s e lf, I w o u ld tend to sid e w itJ t h e p r e s e n t i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f t h e lav a n d e c h o J u s t i c e B la c k 's w o rd s: " I hav< n e v e r b e li e v e d th a t u n d e r t h e g u i s e o f e d e r a li s m t h e S t a t e s s h o u ld b e a b l e tc e x p e r i m e n t w ith t h e p r o t e c t i o n s af f o rd e d o u r c i t iz e n s t h r o u g h t h e Bill o R i g h t s . " Peter Jeff* I atm American Studie: Pray on own tim e W h a t t a b u n c h o f cr ap ! C ' m o n s e n a te , d o n ' t y o u h a v e a n y t h i n g b e t t e r t< d o t h a n ad d r id icu lo u s p o m p a n d cir c u m s t a n c e t o an a l r e a d y c u m b e r s o m e , o v e r l y p r e s u m p t u o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n ? I m e a n , really! I'm s u r e y o u h a v e m u ch m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h i n g s o n y o u r a g e n d a , d o n ' t y o u ? I read t h e Texan daily it lacks d i s c u s s i o n ol ( h e h , h e h ) a n d s e r io u s t o p ic s w h i c h h a v e d ir e ct b e a r ing o n m e, th e s t u d e n t , w h o m v o u , the s e n a t e , a l le g e d ly w o r k for; n o fa ult ol th e Texan, I'm s u re . T h i n g s like these m a k e m e u n d e r s t a n d w h y s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t w’a s d is c a r d e d in t h e p a st L o o k , I h a v e n o q u arrel w ith re ligio n; t h o s e w h o w a n t t o pra y a re o b v i o u s l y f ree to d o it o n th e ir o w n t im e , not m i n e M y q u e s t i o n is, a re y o u g o i n g to ad d d i s c u s s i o n t im e eq u a l to t h e tim e y o u will w a s t e p r a y i n g to a g o d w h i c h h a s n o part in o u r s e c u la r g o v e r n m e n t ? Ravner Dicke\ Economics in terview s by lisa beyer, maureen paskin and roger w orthington candidates; The Daily Texan Thursday April 28 1983/Page 5 ron mullen ‘ id be in favor of using industrial bonds to finance low- cost housing. W e’re looking at some other ideas to finance it. Students, other citizens are all in the same boat; they need low rent. We re working on some ideas right now. I met with some people yesterday on a way to leverage out private sector money, UT money, put them together, try to come up with 275-dollar-a-month per family rents, this type of thing.1 lexan Briefly, what are your views on the following the master plan? Mullen When the master plan was passed, they passed three chapters of stated goals They were good, but they were just goals, there were no teeth They were just saying, "W e d like this to happen " ... W e've passed the next chapter to help start implementing the master plan I specifically took on the chore of getting passed something called low-density standards And lov\ density standard is one of the things in the master plan that says, "Lock, we're going to treat property west of the city differently than we treat other proper­ ty"; anything that drains into Lake Austin needs to be treated differently The staff didn't want that to happen They wanted the traditional 45-foot road, curbs and gutters, storm sewers, right down to the lake When I got it passed — and I say " I " because I'm the one that took it on, and it took one vear to do it — the plan was, low density standards will allow 26-foot streets, low curbs or gutters, the water can run straight out into open land, no storm sewers and the density is spread out I'm in favor of the master plan, but not only do I say I'm in favor of it, I've done something to make it happen Low density standard was one of the most innovative new parts of the mas­ ter plan. Texan: What about mass transit7 Mullen: I'm for passing M TA (Mass Transit Authority). I served on an ad hoc committee to go to the railroads and see about joint use of the railroad for light rail in the future, and purchas­ ing properties, purchasing right of ways, working out whatever we can to see about coming up with a light-rail system. That would be the fastest wav because the right of wav would be* there — we could just step in and start implementation I think we need something, like on (H ighway) 183, to reserve property for high-speed b u s lanes I favor mass transit. But I favor it on a basis of, first w e've got to get it funded through M IA But second we've got to do all we can to encourage people to use it That's where the prob­ lem reallv lies. It's a real hard balance to know how far you go before people reallv begin using the system Texan: STN P? Mullen I think we need to get out of it as soon as possible. I have said I'm not in favor of cancellation because I don't feel most people understand what cancellation means Cancellation would require all four partners to agree to it. Houston Lighting & Power and Corpus Chnsti said they're absolutely not in favor of cancellation. If we re going to talk about cancellation, fine, Texan Briefly, what are your posi­ tions on the following: the master plan? Lebermann: The master plan and the attendant ordinances need to be more promotive and give greater assurance than the growth corridor concept, w'hile at the same time responding to growth where it occurs, because there's simplv no way to achieve abso lute perfection with regard to the growth corridor system W e're grow ing too fast and in too many directions But I think that we can do a much bet­ ter job of promoting grow th in the least environmentally sensitive areas if we just have the courage to adhere to the master plan, and it hasn t been done in recent vears. W ith regard to growth issues in gen­ eral let me simplv sav that the concept of managing growth touches ev erv sin­ gle discipline that has anv thing to do with a municipality. It has to do with transportation, service deliverabUitv including police and fire —■ the funding of amenities like parks and recreation, libraries, the whole thing. And the wav you do that will absolutely describe the kind of town you hav e If you're imagi­ native and creative ... you can guide and direct growth. I'm convinced of it And you can make a nicer, more pleas­ ant environment in which to live bv the design of roadway systems T hat rounds uncomplicated to sav and it's not as easy as it sounds, but it's entire­ ly do-able ... Texan What about mass transit7 Lebermann: I am completely devot­ ed to the M TA (Mass Transit Áuthori tv) concept. I think it's important be­ cause I think you need a broader base of income participation if you're going to have an M TA that makes sense Late into the next decade I think we might be able to begin and mav be even earlier, a iight rail or some form of more sophisticated transportation than just the bus system In the meantime, we can do a heck of a lot better |ob with the bus system than we re doing Our route program is archaic to sav the least and we need north-south, east- west express buses, and we need col­ lector vans in the neighborhoods to in­ terface with those express buses. And we need to begin the planning process right now for the eventual light-rail Texan Let's bneflv touch on STN P Lebermann: Sell it, if we can It not any combination of a sale, and energy guaranteed for our portion of it from our partners would be useful If Hous­ ton would come along todav and sav, "A ll nght, we ll give you $4(X) million in electncal power over the next certain penod of time for your interest in it," 1 sure would want to take a hard look at that. I want to put cancellation on the but u n le s s something else happens t< change their attitude it's not realistic When cancellation first« ame up in the counc il, I vs. as the first one to sav that it may be* a great idea And it might be* But v\ hat I'm sav mg i*- that although I might like that ide.i I don't know how we re going to do it it tv\ o main part ners sav we re not going to cancel would like to force H< *uston Power and Light to buv it I hat s mv first option I Texan Lignite7 Mullen Lignite mav be the option we have to go to for energy, but I, as late as todav, have been in discussions with some people from ( oiorado w ho offered some verv good coal instead of lignite bee ause it would burn cleaner and it would be a better source of ener gv thap lignite I don't know how this discussion's going to come out I'm not saving anything will come of it, I'm not trying to make news out of it I'm just telling you what happened But I'd like to see that as mav be- an alternative es­ pecially because we've got a problem I don't like the idea of lignite If I could come up with some coal that was cleaner that would pan out, I would lexan How should the council deal wnth the University's expansion into Last Austin? Mullen I don't believe the UT Board of Regents have assumed their social responsibility for the land What they do is displace people and leave it up to the citv and countv to help those peo­ ple I believe it L Í comes into an area and displaces the people thev should be* responsible for seeing that the dis­ placed people have a place to live that they can afford About five w e e k s ago 1 proposed that we institute the idea of " P " zon­ ing. " P " zoning would be that anv public institution that wanted to build a public building would hav e to come up for a zoning change Whether or not that would stand up in court, I'm w illing to try it Everybody else w*as talking about it, but someone needed to come up w ith something, and I came up with " P zoning. Doggett mav trv to come up w ith a bill that al- lows " F zoning. " P " zoning would sav if the state or federal government or county want to put up a building that w ill displace people, we will re­ quire something from them for that. That's the first attempt 1 know of that anvbodv really seriously tned to do something besides talk about it We arc* (also) talking about the idea of taking some property that was taken b\ emi­ nent domain in the past, and helping those displaced people bv placing them on (that) property Texan W hat do vou think of the pro­ posal to build an east-west thorough­ fare7 A possibility is Mullen We probablv need one, but we i an * us* one w ithout hav ing a tre mendous problem th> I irst and Third street combination and 1 hate to get into this too deeply because* 1 haven't got enough informa tion I'm just saving that's the only arc a I would see it as a possibility — 45th 38th, 48th streets, all th ose would affect too many people lexan What do you think of Leber­ mann s proposal to require C itv Coun­ cil members t< disclose all of their bust n e s s connec tionU Mullen Id on't have anv problems with that if he will tell me w hat he's talking about. All business connec­ tions, meaning what7 If you're a car dealer, do you show everyone who s bought a car from vou7 If vou rc a beer dealer, do vou show everyone who’s bought beer from you7 I can * answer v* *ur question unless you tell me w hat it means When that question came up of making ethic ordinances more stru t, I ebermann voted against it I find it interesting that he comes baci< after a few years and prop» >ses it again I not only voted for it but 1 lost, Carole McClellan and I, on a five-two * ote on making the one we had then more strict Texan Lebermann sav s he* voted against the proposal as a council mem­ ber because it was ineffectual Mullen Great’ I love it1 Why didn't he vole then to have lobbv ists register7 W hen that came up he left the room and didn t vote on that He came back and said, "The council h as decisively answered a question that didn t need answering, has solved a problem that doesn't need solving I have a lw a y s been extremely stringent on anvbodv who comes to talk t« me, w hether they're in mv insurance office or whether thev re in mv citv office Thev sign in and thev answ er Are vou a lobbv ist, yes or no’’ ist, thev have to go register w ith the citv Iv e always done that If the\ re a lobby­ lexan: W hat are the differences be­ tween vou and vour opponent? Mullen I would sav the main differ­ ences at the present time are experi­ ence on the council in the last six v ears He's been out of touch with what s been happening down there for quite some time. I would sav the independ­ ence that I have shown and have had ever since I've been on the council 1 m not a part of anv -.mall group of people that go out and pick out candidates Texan W hat about the differences between vou two on the issues7 Mullen I dim t know w hat the dif­ ferences are because Lebermann has been saving ves' to almost anything I find that hard to understand, how people can stand up and say "ye s" to everything, and sav in addition, " I wiH not raise propertv taxes I've gone aO over thi- citv with Mr Lebermann for month*- and I continue to find on the questionnaires that he says "y e s " to (police) substations , "yes' to pay rais­ es "yes' to the unions, "ye s" to ev­ erything vironment, "ves, yes, ves, ves " And then w her someone asks, in another part If vou are mavor will you raise property taxes" — "absolutely not." I don f know how he s going to fund it. I don't know w*here he is on the issues. 'yes to controlling the en­ Texan Do vou favor property tax in­ creases7 Mullen I don't favor it, but I think it's realistic to believe that it's going to happen How in the world can you say that vou want to protect the environ­ ment, build roads and do all the things we re talking about doing, and then sav that we re going to leave the taxes the same7 That s the political rhetoric I ve been hearing all mv life 1 don't think anvbodv believes it As far as the differences on issues, look at the record — on the ethics is­ sue, on the question of whether or not t» have lobbyists register, look at the questior )f w hat you reallv did do on ordinances to p- itect the environment. Not the broad plar with goal- and nothing behind it Not the broad T m for affirmative ai tior. were done were done more for looks than for substance and that's what I've tned to dc is put substance into w hat we re talking about. I find all those things that I passed the master Texan What do students have to gain bv supporting your candidacy? Mullen Probablv the same things anvbodv has to gam good govern­ ment, open government Texan One of the biggest problems students face is ever-increasing rent and inadequate tenants nghts. What would you do to address this7 Mullen If vou would share with me some ideas on what might be done I'd be amenable to discuss them Texan Like encouraging the devel­ opment of low-cost housing. Mullen Yeah I d be in favor of that — using industrial bonds to come in and put ir low-cost housing, using in­ dustrial bonds to finance it Vvere looking at some other ideas to finance it Students other citizens are all ir the samv boat thev need low rent We re w orking on some ideas nght now I met with some people vesterdav on a w av to lev erage out private sector monev UT monev put them together, trv to come ur with 275-dollar-a-month per family rents, this tvpe of thing agenda of the inv e s to rs I want to look at any conceivable wav for us to nd ourselves of that that makes economic sense as well I mean, we've got to pro­ tect the financial integrity of our elec­ tric utilities at all cost*- Texan What do vou think of lignite7 Lebermann Well, it s certainly a fuel which is available to us inexpensively because it's right here Now I'm en­ tirely apprised of the env ironmental concerns relating to the mining and burning of lignite, but it s something that we can't iust simplv turn aside Texan How should the Citv Council respond to the University s expansion into East Austin? Lebermann I he citv can play a dual role One, individual council people and the City Council through resolu­ tions can work w ith and ent ourage the state Legislature to give us zoning au­ thority over state facilities and state fa­ cilities development in this citv and others across the state which we need And there is such legislation afoot at this time: it's been introduced bv Sen Doggett. And in addition to that 1 think the citv and the leadership ot the community should work with the Board of Regents to persuade them not to intrude on, in this case the Black- land neighborhood group Particuiarlv thev should not buy land to inventory for years against a probable need and I've alreadv entered into such a conver­ sation with the chairman of the facili­ ties committee and w ith Dr Flaw n Lexan In an ad in Skyliner (a C ham- ber of Commerce publication) vou pro­ posed to ensure that citv regulatorv policy and other rate proposals are re viewed with business groups prior to the development of final recommenda­ tions bv citv staff Does that mean that business gets a first crac k at shap ing policv7 I ebermann Oh no, not at all i he point of that ad, and there have been others in other business-oriented pub­ lications, is \erv much on the Denver model where there is a business coun­ cil that is composed of representatives from businesses of all sizes with the view toward helping well in advance w ith employment issues and identifi­ cation of |ob skills and needs, not only for entry level but tor upper mobility kinds of things that will work w ith the city manpower office to identify a labor pool and tram them in advance, those kinds of th in g s And in addition to that, we need to use the skills of all g ro u p s in this citv — and I mean the professionals and environmentalists munity. the University of Texas And that's what's implied I just want to use the best that w*e have from all cate­ gories within our community the business com­ Texan You've recently said that you're in favor of full disclosure of all the b u s in e s s connections of council m e m b e r s Didn t vou vote against a similar measure as a council member7 Lebermann ieah it was a verv inef­ fectual and flaccid kind of a measure it didn t have anv merit at all I think that what we need is a reallv tough piece of legislation I don't mean anv thing that is extraordinarily burdensome w ith a lot of details, but if you're going to have a b u s i n e s s relationship with the people that vou have been in a position of impact upon while vou'rt on the council the publk needs to know it If mav not be w rong at all, I |ust think it needs to be disx losed Texan What do you think are the main differences between v ou and v'our opponent7 Lebermann Oh, thev re numerous Things hke the tact that since I w as a student bodv president on this campus I ve been involved w ith env ironmental activities w ith social movements ot all kinds ¡ helped integrate the Drag in the earlv 60s w orked tor the integra­ tion of intercollegiate athletics, ha\t been on and off the Citv Council in the citv of Austin Mv commitment to pro- gressiv e activities of thost kinds is long-standing, and he s newlv arriv ed I think he's opportunistic in that re­ gard Of course, anything 1 sav here is self-serving, but nonetheless, in addi­ tion to that, Ron is not a compelling leader for this kind ot community at all I le couldn t get along w ith Mav or McClellan, who he voted with I his tow n needs and has got to have in order to have an effective kind of municipal government someone w ho can genuinely pull diverse points of v le w s together in order hr fashion public policv Ron has never shown anv indication of the ability to do that at all v' orcis in the campaign notwith­ standing And I have, and it's been a trademark of mine over the years that I v e been able to w ork with all kinds ot groups lexan One of the main problems facing students is high rent and ab­ sence of tenants' nghts How as mavor would you address this problem7 Lebermann Well I'll be able to do a more effective iob than Ron — he sug­ gests to the Tenants Rights Council, when they appeal to him, that they go talk to the Austin Apartments Associa­ tion I feel that tenants' nghts bv their verv nature require tremendous hus­ banding because you're dealing with people who are at least transient in the sense that they're not liv ing in the same place all the time So vou need to operate with those people not so much as individuals but as groups w ho re­ quire the assurance of the law* and or­ dinance When I was on the council in the ear­ ly '70s there was tremendous com­ plaint about some of these issues. I worked w :th them verv actively through iegai aid through renters' as­ sociations and tenants nghts councils that were iust being formed to make certain that their contracts were valid and that thev were protected under contracts that their deposits were re­ turned correctly and that thev weren’t being iust moved around simplv be­ cause thev w eren t tied to anv particu­ lar group You ve got to have continui­ ty with regard to these k in d s of issues because the individuals don't aiwavs have time to go to the courthouse like somebody in a neighborhood Texan What do vou think of the pro­ po sal to build an east-west freewav through Austin? Lebermann 1 think we re going to have to have an east-west freewav or more I think that the logical place for them of course is far south or far north st' that at least thev won t disturb exist­ ing neighborhoods I think one-wav pairings of streets with better signaliza- tion and traffic systems management w ould be an identifiable, available wav to solve the problem in the inner city without interrupting neighborhoods T ou get some resistance of course, to putting one-way streets through neighborhoods but it's heck of a lot better than widening I think that prob­ ablv downtown will need an east-west kind of a freewav svstem, probably on Second and Third (streets) or First and Second depending on which lends it­ self best to solving the problem And then the one-w*av painngs, like 38th and 45th for example Texan What do the students have to gain bv supporting you7 l ebermann It’s not just the academ­ ic community benetitting, but it's also the citv benefiting from the academic community There's such a depth of talent in the students and the professo­ rial community that is simplv not being utilized by our citv It's still possible to be imaginative in municipal govern­ mental affairs, and in this city you would think that could happen pretty handily I really want to reach and out and say, look, we've got these sets of opportunities or problems and we want to use you folks with your special knowledge and talents in your particu­ lar discipline Instead of just plodd­ ing along in the usual classical ways, let's be creative and neat and make Austin the unusual community it could be Let's invite students to be on boards and commissions in the city Let's throw them into special projects and situations — I don't call that busy work, I call it using talent lowell lebermann ‘ There's such a depth of talent in the students and the professorial community that is simply not being utilized by our city. It's still possible to be imaginative in munici­ pal governmental affairs, and in this city you would think that could happen pretty handily.1 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 28, 1983 LUNCH WITH LOWELL COME TALK WITH THE CANDIDATE WHO WILL LISTEN TO STUDENTS Officials cancel Willie Nelson concert ByT. JIMMY MUNOZ D a ily T e x a n S ta ff A performance by country singer Willie Nelson that had been scheduled as part of the opening ceremonies of the Texas Special Olympics next month in Memorial Stadium has been can­ celed because officials sponsoring the event would not pay to provide securi­ ty, University officials said Wednes­ day. Ronald Brown, UT vice president for student affairs, said Texas Special Olympics officials were they would have to pay approximately $10, SCO in security costs for the event. told He said the officials chose instead to cancel the performance because they “ didn't like it (the cost)." Brown said the costs were for securi­ ty personnel to prevent people from walking out onto the field and to pre­ vent the outbreak of fights in the crowd — two causes of concern among UT officials. However, Dennis Poulos, executive director of the Texas Special Olympics, said UT officials told him during a meeting Friday that they were con­ cerned that Nelson's appearance would attract "undesirables" to thi* event. Poulos also said that the cost e s t i ­ mate offered bv the University was too high for his organization or any non­ profit organization to pay. “ We're disappointed," he said. Poulos said the free-admission event was not intended to be a fund-raising event, and said that Nelson's appear­ ance would have been a method of get­ ting a large crowd to attend the Special Olympics. Although Nelson's 15-minute sing­ ing performance has been canceled, the singer still is expected to appear in the Special Olympics opening ceremo­ nies. Nelson will participate in a foo­ trace that is open to the general public, Poulos said. Mark Rothbaum, Nelson's manager, said Wednesday he had not yet been notified bv Texas Special Olympics of­ ficials that Nelson's performance has been canceled “ That is weird," Rothbaum said when told about the cancellation. In a written statement issued Wednesday, Brown stated, "We have high regard tor Willie Nelson as an art­ ist and we take pride in our long and mutually rewarding association with the Special Olympics. “ Our staff spent a considerable time and effort in devising ways in which it would be possible for Mr. Nelson to lend his considerable talents to the Special Olympics," Brown said. A scheduled benefit performance by Nelson in 1977 was canceled when then-UT President Lorene Rogers ruled that the singer would not be al­ lowed to perform on campus for the benefit of anv campus organization. HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! M e e t E d d ie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with severe h e m p h ilia — the bleeding disease. Just a f e w yea rs ago E d d ie faced a shortened life fille d with despair, severe pain, and exten sive c rippling. Y o u r pla sm a , and the p la sm a fro m m a n y others just like you, has provided the fa c to r d es p era tely needed a n tih e m o p h ilia c ( A H F ) E d d ie needs a lm o s t daily, enabling h im to lead a c o m p le te ly n o rm a l and a ctive life. E d d ie has often asked us to th a n k you for your continued help. W e would like to join him by saying " H e y P la s m a Donor! T h a n k y o u ! " Did you know that the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe hemophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see why the need for plasma is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and crippling. SV9 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 W E S T 29TH S T R E E T AUSTIN T E X A S 78705 477 3735 Be a blood plasma donor and save a life. $8.00 for 1st donation of week and $10.00 for 2nd donation within same week. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9:00am to 5:00pm Tues. & Fri. 9:00am to 2:00pm On your 1st donation only, all new donors will receive a $2.00 bonus with this coupon. PREREGISTRATION FOR FALL April 2 5 -April 29,1983 1. Pick up preregistration Course Request at your major department. 2. See your adviser for course selection approval. 3. Submit your completed Course Request at the Academic Center between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 4. Preregistration fee bills for the fall semester will be mailed to your PERMANENT address in late July. 5. PAYMENT DEADLINE IS AUGUST 10,1983. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR TODAY, APRIL 26th TEXAS TAVERN noon-1 pm 7 /A W >7MT LOWELL LEDERMANN for mayor Pd. Pol. Ad by S tu d e n ts for G ood City Govt, 1817 E. O Itorf#1055, A ustin, TX 78741, Jim Sm ith NO DEPOSIT* FREE DELIVERY NEW FURNITURE AVAILABLE We Know How To Take Care of the Student Body SPECIAL STUDENT GROUPINGS THREE ROOMS ONLY $39.95/MO. PURCHASE OPTION LEASE NOW FOR CONVENIENT FALL DELIVERY FAST DELIVERY WIDE SELECTION SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASES A FREE Gin I VISIT CERTIFIED AND GET THIS CAN COOLER FREE! 4*; » Ce k t k d 459-4241 FURNITURE RENTAL 1001 EAST ANDERSON LANE (HWY. 183) *No deposit on approved credit (offer ends 5-31 -83) 459-4241 exan ; f urt 26 198: ONE NEAT PACKAGE DEAL • 1984 CACTUS • Subscription to UTmost • 1983-84 DIRECTORY oil for $ 9 A 0 0 only Sove $3.05 on the optional p a ck a ge plan Industral solvent DMSO could reduce alcohol brain damage By LAURA FISHER Daily Texan Staff T he con trov ersial ch em ical D M SO may p revent alcohol from co m p o u n d ­ ing d am age to injured brain cells, says a d o ctor at the U T H ealth S cie n ce C e n ­ ter in San A ntonio. Dr. M aurice A lbin, p ro fe sso r of an esth esio log y and n eu ro su rg ery , said T u esd ay that his research o f dim ethyl sulfoxide, kn ow n as D M S O , on in to xi­ cated anim als w ith brain lesio n s had indicated that th e chem ical neu tralizes p o iso n s p rod uced by in teractio n of al­ cohol and inju red brain tissue. O b tain ed as a by-p rod u ct of w ood pulp m an u factu red for p ap er and al­ lied in d u stries, D M SO is classified as an ind ustrial solv en t, not as a drug. H o w ever, som e people w h o use it claim it is a "m ira cle d ru g " that can c u re m y ria d in c lu d in g arth ritis, gou t and hem orrh o id s. a ilm e n ts , C ollab oratin g w ith Dr. L eon Bune- gin, an in stru cto r of an esth esio log y at UT H ealth S cien ce C e n te r in San A n to ­ nio, A lbin said he learned that D M SO co u n teracts the p oiso n o u s e ffe cts o f al­ coh ol, w hich breaks d ow n p rod ucts from d ying brain cells said. "A lcoh o l breaks dow n into som e of com b in es its d eg rad atio n p rod u cts, with tissu e in that area and kind of co n su m es the brain in that a r e a ," Albin said. W hen brain cells d ie, th ey prod uce p articles called "fre e ra d ic a ls," w hich com b in e w ith d am aged protein in the brain and d ig est th e m se lv e s, A lbin said. Intoxication h eig h te n s th e n u m b er of free rad icals, thu s in creasin g th e d am ­ aged area o f th e brain as m ore a d ja ce n t cells are killed by free rad icals. Last year, A lbin sh ow ed that in to xi­ cated an im als w ith head in ju rie s d ev e l­ oped brain lesio n s that w ere five tim es larger th an lesio n s d ev elo p ed by a n i­ m als giv en no alcohol. A lb in fo u n d th a t D M S O can " q u e n c h ," or neu tralize, free radicals. " T h e size of the lesio n s in th eir brains w ere red uced and w e su sp e ct it's b e ­ cau se of its (D M S O 's) ability to n eu tral­ ize th o se free ra d ica ls," A lbin said " In form er stu d ies w e had tested large n u m b ers of co m p o u n d s, and it ap p ears that D M S O is th e b e s t," A lbin A lbin caution ed that w hile his re suits suggest D M SO m ight prove to be valu able in lessen in g an o ften fatal in ­ ju ry, scien tists can n o t be certain w ith ­ out fu rth er study H e p rop o ses a special study co n ­ in coo p eratio n w ith several ducted d o cto rs to d eterm in e w h e th e r D M SO w ould be effectiv e in treatin g hum an bein gs w ith head in ju rie s, esp ecially th o se in ju ries co m p o u n d ed by alcohol "T h e in d iscrim in ate use of D M SO or any d rug to test its poten tial value in h u m an s is w orth less w ith o u t a large, carefully d esigned and con trolled clin i­ cal s tu d y ," A lbin said. O f the ap p roxim ately 2 5 ,0 0 0 alcohol- related traffic d eath s each year, ap ­ p roxim ately o n e -h alf of th o se d eath s are d irectly cau sed by head injuries, A lbin said. "M u c h grief cou ld be av oid ed if p eo ­ ple ju st w o u ld n 't d rive w h en th ey 're d ru n k ," A lbin said. " I th in k it's tim e to try to apply this (D M S O exp erim en t) to h u m a n s ," he ad ded " I f th e re 's en o u g h in terest, it'll be d o n e ." AUSTIN CRUZER BICYCLE SHOP 620BW 34 452-6864 £7) - GOLD GIVEAWAY!!! (why pay retail?) Mother’s Day and Graduation Specials 14 Kt. Gold Beads 3mm - - .35 e a . 4mm - - .65 ea. 5mm — 1.10 ea. 6mm — 1.70 ea. 7mm — 2.25 ea. 8m m — 3 .2 5 ea . Lapis Beads 5mm — 1.00 ea. 6mm — 1.20 ea. 7mm — 1.75 ea . 8mm — 2 .2 5 ea . 14 Kt. Add-A-Bead Chain 15” — 18“’ 16” — 2 0 a' 1 8 ” — 22°° 2 0 ” — 2 4 00 2 4 ” — 2 8 00 3 0 ” _ 3 5 00 Add-A-Pearl (A-Quality) 4mm — 2 .2 5 ea. 5mm — 3 .2 5 ea. 6mm — 5 .75 ea. 7mm — 7.00 ea. Sh rim p E a rrin g s, P earl & Lapis Studs, Tri-color Gold, Rope Chains, Ja c k e ts , Hoops, Corrugated Beads, etc., etc. t FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 477-2130 RUSSELL K0RMAN • Located off 6th Street • Open Sat. and Sun. Mother’s Day Weekend CUSTOM ORDER VAN'S SHOES NOW! GUYS & GALS SUMMER - PERM. JOBS GOOD NEWS-BAD NEWS Here is the go od news — Dance, Swim, Travel, Party, win a trip to Europe, W in a Scholarship. Here is the bad news — you'll work harder than you have ever worked in your life. Age no barrier if over 18. Please call after 9 :0 0 a.m. 512- 458-6196 w I HOWEVER, VOU COULD GET THE ENTIRE PACKAGE — FREE Wotch for "human" packages on campus giving aw ay chances to win the PACKAGE free! FOR FAST, FAST, FAST RESULTS...WANT ADS ..471-5244 f » # , « ••••• Mm m m N flX A S MUSIC FOLK IRISH BLUES -n ORCHESTRAL MANOEUVRES THESE HOT NEW A L B U M S L E O K O T T K E TIME ST E P RECORD EXCHANGE 2100 GUADALUPE 472-6058 1010daily B r in g y o u r Trade-ins a n d S a v e Even M o r e !! GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES business weekly Page 8 The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 28,1983 Guy Reynolds Daily Texan Staff Financial services asnearas the grocer By KENNETH WRIGHT Special to the Texan H I'But listen, lady, if you think this ground beef is a good deal... I've got 100 shares of A T&T I can let you have for A sales pitch like the one above is an ex­ aggeration. Cosmetics clerks won't be push­ ing life insurance along with lipstick. But non- traditional businesses are getting involved in financial services and for good reasons. One reason is the conti r reports that 200,000 Amer Another reason cited is the , These factors, along w^th the the funds could bring, have < Sears, Roebuck and Co t insurance giant Prudentic and even a former piano stc into financial services. And • on its respective strengths, bases Sears, the country's larg- wide, has opened eight fine u "Sears Financial Network' c Reynolds and Cold we- Bank Group to offer insurance, ret Sears believes that the staid age firms operate from are ■ .vth of the market The NYSE •t the stock market monthly, a of entering the business, tential profits and float that e trying to get into the act. re chain operator Kroger Co., u i goiiath American Express :wm-United, are diversifying ■ioany is entering the business as different as their financial • with over 800 stores nation- nters in test markets. The f acquisitions Dean Witter with its Allstate Insurance te and brokerage services, that most banks and broker- it ■ g to the average consumer Reagan still undecided on Volcker United Press Internationa NEW YORK — Presiden Reagan said W ednesday there is not a thing w rong" with Federa! Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker'^ p< rt rmance, but he has not vet decided . hether to reappoint him Volcker's four-year fern is chair­ man, which began under President Carter, expires in August Reagan made the remark m response to a question at a luncheon of the American New spaper P u b l i s h e r s Asso­ ciation at the Waldorf Astoria He was asked why he did not inter d to nomi­ Tin and nate Volcker for another whether he felt there was e, thing wrong with Volcker's perform mce. recently A dm inistration officials fid not passed the word that Reag intend to reappoint Volckt .But later the White H ouse insisted Reagan had not yet m ade a decision. Som e have criticized Volcker for others, tightening money too mm I for not tightening consistent!1, < nough. Som e blame V o l c k e r 's monetary re- strairtt for high interest rates and the depth of the recent recession V ticker's aused by supporters say these wen failure of the president and ( ongress to control the budget deficit w hile the Fed w as reducing inflation briefly From Texan news services By offering financial services in its stores, it hopes to provide a less threatening atmosphere If Sears is right and can tap a small portion of its 24 million credit card customers, 22 million catalog customers (12 million of which don't have credit cards) or 20 million insurance policy hold­ ers it could soon be playing hardball with brokerage leaders Merrill Lynch and E.F. Hutton. American Express has adopted a slightly different stategy for entering the financial services sweepstakes American Express merged with the brokerage firm Shearson to incorporate its large customer base and marketing skills with Shearson's sales savvy American Express boasts a membership of cardholders who comprise nearly one-half of the 4.25 million households earning $50,000 per year or more. Shearson-American Express believes 4 is tapping a more viable market than Sears. Although it is dealing with much smaller num bers, it argues that the financial sophistication and sheer income strength of its upstream market will spell success While Sears and Shearson-American Express are relying on the computer lists of credit card customers, Kroger's foodstores is banking on the theory that its one-store shopping philosophy can be expanded beyond meats and canned-goods to money funds and insurance. The “ Kroger Financial Centers" will be managed by Capitol Holding Co., and the money funds will be contracted through The Vanguard Group of Investment Companies The Kroger Co., 1,200 stores strong, believes the specialty shop psy­ chology of nutrition centers and floral shops will carry through to financial services Like Sears, Kroger expects to appeal to the everyday shopper. But unlike its retail collegue, it expects to do it without a direct mail campaign. Kroger is hoping the shopper will ask himself, “ What do I need today? Oh yea, toilet paper, two fryers and ... that's right... a $250,000 insurance policy for the condo." It's still too early to tell if the expansion of Sears or Kroger into financial services will be successful, but the failure of another non- traditional's venture into the area is old news. The crumbling of Baldwin-United Corp. was cited in The Wall Street Journal as “ one of the sweetest success stories of the 1970s turning sour " D H. Baldwin Co., a musical instruments manufacturer, turned to financial services in the 1960s to offset low profit figures. Baldwin began its move info financial services by the purchase of Central Bank and Trust Co. in Denver The purchase of Central Bank proved so fruitful that Baldwin began to acquire other finan­ cial concerns. Baldwin culminated its transition from piano seller to money handler when it merged with United Corp., a Cincin- nati-based investment firm Then bouyed by large cash returns from a very successful in­ vestment vehicle it offered, Baldwin-United continued to aggres sively expand until March of this year, when Baldwm-United's management found it could no longer pay for its debt by shuffling assets between subsidiaries Baldwin-Umted's oniy way out of its current financial difficulties is to liquidate some assets, a move expected to leave it a fraction of its current size Baldwin-United is an example of a company that expanded into financial services and failed because of mept and hurried expansion policies. It was not because of its involvement in finan cial services, but the rate and degree at which t became in­ volved The same fate is not likely for Sears Kroger or Shearson American Express because, unlike Baldwin-United, they have a remained firmly entrenched in their base industry They are d ver sifying — not revamping. Kroger is a grocery store that happens to se ¡ money funds Sears is a retailer that can also help finance a home ar i Shear son-American Express is a credit card company that can give advice on the stock market They offer their old staple uroduct a . well as a little something extra And the consumer c in ge! the same return on his or her investment whether t's boo< jhl >n W a ! Street or in a suburban shopping center Stock rally bodes well for economy United Press International NEW YORK — Unlike its 17-year struggle with the 1,000 barrier, the Dow Jones industrial average cracked the 1,100 and 1,200 levels in just two months with little trouble. Most analysts say that m eans the economy, aided by the lowest inflation rate in nearly 18 years and sharply re­ duced interest charges, could be very strong the second half of this year and into 1984. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue- chip stocks, representing about a quar­ ter of the value of all New York Stock Exchange issue, soared 22.25 points analysis/ Tuesday to a record 1,209.46 in the big­ gest gain since it jum ped 24.87 on Feb. 24, the day it cracked the 1,100 barrier. The closely watched average has climbed 432.54 and the paper value of all NYSE stocks has risen unofficially $521.25 billion since the super bull market began on Aug. 13. The Dow flirted with the 1,000 level in 1966 and finally broke it on Nov. 14, 1972, right after President Nixon was re-elected. It sm ashed through that level on Oct. 18, 1982, retreated to 991 on Oct. 29 and broke through again on Nov. 1. It has been looking back ever since. The Dow is the oldest and most The Dow flirted with the 1,000 level in 1966 and fi­ nally broke it on Nov. 14, 1972, right after President Nixon was re-elected. It smashed through that level on Oct. 18,1982, retreated to 991 on Oct. 29 and broke through again on Nov. 1. It has been looking back ever since. * widely followed market barometer in the nation and for many people it is synonym ous with the market itself. Charles Henry Dow, one of the founders of Dow Jones & Co. and the Wall Street Journal, established the av­ erage on May 26, 1896, after experi­ menting with the idea for many years. Historians generally date the D ow 's “ real beginning" as Oct. 7, 1896, when continuous publication of the average began in the Wall Street Journal. The market as m easured by the Dow historically has been a precursor of a better economy. The Dow has tended to surge anywhere from six months to eight months ahead of a recovery "All of the things the market antici­ lower interest pated back in A ugust rates, easier Federal Reserve policy, a stronger economv — have fallen into place at least in the visible period,” said Monte Gordon, Dreyfus Corp. vice president. T h e market is anticipating c o n s u m ­ er spending will pick up and unem ­ ployment will come down eventually," Gordon added. "The lynchpin is a feeling that inter­ est rates will continue to decline, G or­ don continued. "The Fed has with­ stood a trem endous amount of pres­ it sure successfully. This indicated the Fed wanted to set the stage for an econom ­ ic recovery." tighten credit and did to Because interest rates have fallen to almost half of what they were a year ago, investors have been switching out of money market funds whose yields have fallen and into stocks. Americans deposited huge am ounts of money in individual retirement ac­ counts prior to tax day, Apnl 15, and that has swelled the coffers of mutual funds and financial services institu­ tions. In turn, much of that money has moved into stocks. Volcker... term expires in August United Press International TV -r iV - Dow average at 1,208.40 to NEW YORK — A late rally enabled finish with minor stock prices changes W ednesday in heavy trading. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 1.06 points, to 1,208.40, as many inves­ tors cashed in their recent profits, es­ large capitalization pecially stocks. On Tuesday, the Dow soared 22.25 points and closed above the 1,200 level for the first time. Since the cur­ rent rally began on Aug. 12, the Dow has added 432 points. the in Turnover on the New York Stock Ex­ change climbed to 118.1 million shares, from 97.3 million shares Tuesday. "Trading volume today was helped by expanded selling by institutional ac­ counts and an increase in buying by small investors, especially in many of the secondary issues," said Serge J. Enni, vice president of Edward A. Viner & Company Inc. In the overall market W ednesday, gainers on the Big Board out scored losers by the small margin of 853-to- 783. The biggest losers were transpor­ tation issues. Gold, silver prices felt NEW YORK — Gold and silver p fell sharply Wednesday in thin trecHfig that was "mostly on the sell side."'Tliif? dollar closed mixed on foreign ma but advanced in New York. In Zu gold eased to $434.50 an ounce Tuesday's $435.50. In London it ished at $431.50 an ounce, down $436 Tuesday. In New York spot was quoted at $431.50 at the cl down from $439. The New York modity Exchange settled the May d tract at $432, down from $438.80. Jtfe April contract is expired or "o m k board," in trading lingo. Silver plummeted to $11.925*: ounce from $12.315; the Comex silver at $11.93, down from f "The markets are selling off but the $400-$450 range," said A1 Posi trader at Manfra Tordella Brooke lion firm. "It will take movement or below that range to attract inte: Martin McNeill, vice president at Sinc­ lair Group of trading firms, said gcitld and silver both hit key technical sell points and volume had fallen off. O il com pany earnings HOUSTON — Exxon Corp., the world's largest oil company, Wednes­ day reported its first-quarter profits rose 26.3 percent and bucked the string of earnings declines recorded by most other oil giants. Exxon attributed the gain to higher natural gas prices and a 7 percent increase in crude oil produc­ tion. Standard Oil Co. of California, the fourth largest U.S. oil company, Tues­ day reported its first-quarter profits rose 43 percent. Gulf Oil Corp., ranked fifth, had a 37 percent drop in first- quarter earnings and Atlantic Richfield Co., the seventh largest, suffered a 14 percent decline. Phillips Petroleum Co., ranked 11th, attributed a 33 per­ cent slump in its first-quarter earnings to eroding prices for crude oil and pe­ troleum products. Marathon Oil Co., subsidiary of U.S. Steel, had first-quar­ ter operating income of $43 million be­ fore foreign taxes vs. $211 million a year earlier. Standard O il Co. (Indiana),ranked sixth, Monday re­ ported a 15 percent decline in profits. ATT gets confidence vote NEW YORK — Standard & Poor's Corp reaffirmed its Triple-A credit rat­ ing on the long-term debt of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and its Western Electric subsidiary and up­ graded to Triple-A from double-A the rating on AT&T's outstanding pre­ ferred stock. The Triple-A ratings "re­ flect the tremendous strengths of AT&T's long-distance telecommunica­ tions organization, the very strong market presence and operating effi­ ciencies of the Western Electric manu­ facturing business and an outstanding management team with a tradition of commitments to the highest credit quality," S&P said. The latest ratings further widened the difference in ap­ praisals of the Bell system between S&P and its principal credit rating ri­ val, Moody's Investors Service, which last month downgraded AT&T's and Western Electric's Triple-A debt ratings to double-A-1 and downgraded 23 of Bell's 24 local operating companies. S& P downgraded only 11 units, left nine unchanged and upgraded one. S teelm akers report loss NEW YORK — The nation's two largest steelmakers Tuesday reported sizable first-quarter losses, reflecting the steel industry's continuing lag be­ hind the nation's economic recovery. The United States Steel'Corp., the No. 1 producer, lost $118 million in the first quarter, and the Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported a $175 million loss. The steel- making segment at U.S. Steel reported a $232 million operating loss, which the company said resulted from opera­ ting levels that were lower than last year. A third steelmaker, the Kaiser Steel Corp., reported a $9.9 million first-quarter loss, compared with a $15.9 million profit — which included a $21.1 million one-time gain — in the 1982 first quarter. Analysts said the large losses reflect­ ed the difficulties of the steel industry to turn around, even in the face of an economic recovery. The companies make steel primarily for capital goods manufacturers, one of the last seg­ ments of the economy to pick up after a recession. New Braniff/Hyatt talks? FORT WORTH — Howard Putnam, the president of embattled Braniff In­ ternational, defeated an attempt to oust him by revealing the existence of new negotiations with a very short deadline on Wednesday. Braniff de­ clined to discuss the new talks, but at­ torneys for the airline's unsecured creditors — who had been trying to re­ place Putnam with a court-appointed bankruptcy trustee — were told talks had resumed with the Chicago-based Hyatt Corp. Putnam said the Federal Aviation Administration agreed not to perma­ nently give away any of Braniff's cru­ ¡slots until Friday, and ex- cial l»« lif JpaHa s/Fort Worth Airport — site of the former Braniff headquar­ ters — made the same agreement about landing gates, leaving the re­ newed negotiations very little time for an accord. Lawyers for the unsecured creditors said they withdrew their request to de­ pose Braniff management because of the new talks. The Daily Texan Thursday. Aon! 28 1983/Page 9 Dear Friend of Austin's Environment, O ur next M a y o r must protect our environment. The wrong choice will be disastrous. Before you vote, please let five of Austin s leading environmentalists reveal . . . / / WHY WE NEED RONrr STUART HENRY First director of Austins Environmental Resource'- Dept State lobbyist for the Sierra Club R o n u n d e r s ta n d s that co n ce rn for ou r en viron m ent cuts a c r o s s all political d iv isio n s W e all e n jo y a special lifestyle here O v e r the y ea rs R o r and 1 have agre ed that we ca n n o t sac rifice that lifestyle just to bu ild m o re h o u se s for new p eop le Ron is an honest, p la i n s p o k e n m a n , L’nlike Lowell, w h o tried to eliminate the En viron m e n ta l D ept, in 1975, R o n will w o rk to p r e s e rv e o u r lifestyle. STEVE HANSON Executive officer of one of the largest environmental groups in Austin ( We didn t en­ dorse for Mayor so I don t feel right using their name ) 'W e all k n o w neither c a n d id a t e is a s st r o n g on the en v iro n m e n t as we d like S o what d o w e l o o k fo r? A M a y o r w h o is op en a n d tells y o u honestly w here he st a n d s N ot so m eo n e w h o c o n d u c t s city b u sin e ss at the H e a d lin e rs, like Lowell did A n d a m a n w h o will w ork well with ou r C o u n c il. T h a t d e sc rip tio n fits on ly one m a n R o n Mullen DIANNE DEBOIS A leader of Travis Audubon and chairperson of the city s On Site Water Wastewater Task Force R o n ca rr ie d the ball on o u r m u ch -n ee d ed a m e n d m e n t to the Septic T a n k O r d in a n c e to c o n tro l p o llu t io n . He origin a te d the M U D restrictions that insure they c o m p ly with e n ­ v i r o n m e n t a l s t a n d a r d s we set including b u ild in g in the G r o w th C o r r i d o r . DR. TAYLOR OLLMANN President Protect Lake Travis Association "Ron h a s s t o o d whth us in o u r fight to p rotect L a k e T r a v i s a n d L a k e A u s tin fro m pollu- tion H e t o o k the time to g o d o w n a n d l o b b y for us at the S ta te Dept of W a te r R e so u rc e s a n d w ith the L e gisla tu re to k ee p s e w a g e o u t of o u r d rin k in g w a te r W e h a v e a tough, fight a h e a d . W e need R o n to co n tin u e in there p itching fo r us all ALFRED STANLEY Chairperson, Coalition for Economical Energy successful Get-Out-Of-The-Nuke campaign and campaign manager of the T w o of Low ell s best friends, M a y o r s C a r o l e M c C le lla n a n d R o y Butler co n siste n tly s u p p o r t e d the N u k e a n d o p p o s e d a n y m e a n in g fu l c o n s e rv a t io n e ffo r ts Low ell himself v o te d tim e after time fo r the N u k e . A n d S T N P II Ron su p p ort^ se lling the N u k e, or c a n ce llin g it. He v o te d fo r D u n c a n s Energy C o n s e r v a t i o n Plan C a r o l e o p p o s e d it O u r C o u n c il ca n w o rk with R o n . It s m u ch ha rd er to w o rk with a m a n w h o w a n t s to cut d e a ls at the H e a d l i n e r s C lu b . JEAN MATHER Former member of the Planning Commission and a leader in Austins \eighborhood movement. Ron M u llen w o r k e d h a rd o n the T a s k Force to keep treated s e w a g e out of La k e T r a v i s W hile we ve d is a g re e d in the past I believe he is a forthrig ht p e rso n He d e se rv e s o u r s u p p o r t . I'm v o tin g fo r him. Report advises teacher pay increases By LISA BROWN-RICHAU Daily Texan Staff The an sw e r is money. The question educators and law m akers im p r o v e can America sc h oo ls?" a sk e d by parents, is " H o w public i t s Most education officials agree- that A m erica's school sy stem is in dire need of a majo r overhaul Statistics indicate, and administrators have agreed, that tod ay's students are not as learned overall as were stu de n ts 20 y ears ago. A report released this week bv the National C om m ission on Excellence in Education stated that " a rising tide of mediocrity the U.S. educational system) threatens our very future as a nation and as a p e o p le ." (in The report, " A Nation at Risk I he imperative for Educational Reform,' contains several recom m en dations, in­ cluding raising teacher salaries to a t­ tract better instructors and im ple m en t­ ing tougher graduation requirements Because of low teacher salaries, "the intellects are not goin g into teac hing a n y m o re ," said Ron Buford, principal at A nderson High School "T h ey 're going into industry He said state legislators art "beatin g their lips togeth er" trying to decide what to d o about teac her salaries w hen "R aise the a n s w e r teacher sala ries," he said " A n d not |ust 5 percent. Raise them 25 percent is quite sim ple le a t h e r s with m aster's de gre es tan expect to make about $16,000 each is nothing co m pared to year, which what profession als other make, Buford said. l e a t h e r s should make a m inim um o f $25,(MX) eat h \ ear, he said. degreed Roger Williams, assistant to the dean in the L i C ollege of I ducation, said the co m m issio n 's report is accurate in a general wav " " O u r experience sh o w s that müt h of what they (the co m m issio ners) sav is true," Williams said W ednesday " O f course, there are exceptions of excel lente (in many a r e a s of the nation)." He said more stu dents would be w illing to go into teaching if they f new they i ould expect an inconit compara ble to that in p rofession s St hools need money, he said, "fro m anyw here we tan get it I ast year, the Houston Independent third School District I nited States, spent $s million t - a part of its Incentive I’ay Plan to ittrai t largest in th* qualified tea h« rs and keep C lassroom teachers are given vear ¡s high a- S2 1K1,1 for end stipends teaching in p oor inner « it\ s< hools or teat hing in " t ritit al field a r e a s ” sm h as math, st ience or spet ial ed utation Ad ditionallv, teachers m u st receive posi five a ss e s sm e n t s from their print ipals and be absent fewer than five day s per school year Because of the 4-vear-oid program , H ISD has m a n a g e d to attrait teaiher- in the critical held areas as well as de crease teacher absenteeism But pro gram s like this are relatively ran A major reason is funding YOU MUST ORDER YOURS NOW ^ atten^ — SPECIAL — CENTENNIAL___ GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS & NAME CARDS ORD ERS C ANNOT BE ACCEPTED A FTER A PRIL 30. C L A SS R IN G S Í M Buy One & Save/Buy Two & Save More VESTED SUITS Sale Orig. $79.95 $69.95 5119.95 $89.95 $79.95 $139.95 2 for 2 for SPORT COATS Orig. Sale $49.95 $42.95 $74.95 $52.95 $45.95 $80.95 SLACKS Orig. up to Sale $ 19.95 $ 14.95 $25.95 SALE ENDS A P R IL 30th Belts from $4.95 to $3.95 Ties up to $11.95 SPORT S H IR T S - A ll H o ff 2 for See our Tall & Big Dept, la y a w a y s Available Expert Alterations Available BARRY M AN U FA CTU RIN G CO. IN CAPITAL PLAZA 451 -4720 IN N E R SANCTUM AND U2 DECLARES■W AR 0 B O R IN G M USIC $5.55 Thurs, Fri or Sat LP or Cassette Includes: New Years Day, Sunday, Bloody Sunday, The Refugee, Two Hearts Remember our Top 100 Albums-Cossettes Always $5.79 FREE P A R K IN G 1 O a m -1 Opm M -S a t -5pm S u n d a y DO N 'T FORGET RECORD HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY 5-9pm $1.00 OFF REG. PRICE & FREE BEER Pol ad paid fo r by Ron M ullen for M a y o r C om m ittee ioan H igg m s T reasurer 1501 L a v a c a A u s t in T e x a s 78701 Mayor Page 10/The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 28,1983 graphics design competition Texas Student Publications invites all University students to com pete for a one- hundred dollar prize to be awarded for the best TSP graphics design. Entrants should offer a logo design and letterhead and envelope design with their entry. Decision of the judges will be final, and judges may, at their discretion, elect to reject all entries. All entries should be clearly and permanently marked with the entrant’s name, address and telephone number. Deliver entries to Room 3 .2 0 0 TSP Building before 1 2 noon Tom orrow. Texas Student Publications Women’s studies program gains more recognition, director says By KELLEY SHANNON D a ily T e x a n Staff Although University stu d en ts c a n ­ not yet major in w o m e n 's studies, the program is gradually gam in g more rec­ ogn ition, the director of w o m e n 's stud­ ies said W edn esd ay. Elizabeth Fernea, w o m e n 's studies director and an instructor in the C en ter for Middle Eastern Studies, discussed the status of the University w o m e n 's studies program w ith about 20 persons in the G o v e rn or's R o o m of the Texas U nion Building. " W e have a program which is not a major, but is a m inor in seven d ep art­ m e n t s , " Fernea said. W o m e n 's studies is recognized as a m inor in the d ep art­ English, m e n ts French and lan­ guages, history, liguistics and sociolo­ Italian, G e rm an ic a n t h r o p o lo g y , of gy- Although som e d ep a rtm e n ts within the College of Liberal Arts do not rec­ ognize w o m e n 's studies as a minor, Fernea said, various dep artm ents offer c ourses involving w o m e n 's studies O ther w o m e n 's studies courses are o f­ fered the colleges of education, nursing, c o m m u nicatio n and fine arts. in " W e 'r e now attem pting to coordi­ nate courses that are w o m e n 's studies, that w e re n't called w o m e n 's s t u d ie s ," Fernea said. About 1,000 students e n ­ roll in w o m e n 's studies cou rses each sem ester, she said. Almost every week, the w o m e n 's studies program holds sem in ars fe atur­ ing people w ho have d o ne research re­ lating to w o m e n 's studies, Fernea said. This year, about 20 different re se arch ­ ers have spo ken at the sem in ars, and the speakers have attracted aud iences as large as 300 persons, she said. Last fall, the w o m e n 's studies pro­ gram also hosted the Virginia W oolf seminar, Fernea said W o m e n 's studies has been slow to incorporate into the U nivers ity's d e ­ partments be cause, Fe m e a said, " W e are the oldest university system in the state, and most of the d ep artm ents were already fixed and we were not in a position to ch a n g e t h e m ." Also, because the academ ic e m p h a ­ sis at the University is on specialization of various course areas, " W o m e n 's studies seem s to most people frivolous and u n im p o rta n t," Fernea said. T he w o m e n 's studies program is o verseen by an ad hoc com m ittee c o m ­ posed of faculty m em bers from d ep art­ m ents within the College of Liberal Arts. The College of Liberal Arts has also provided funding for som e of the program's exp e n se s, Fernea said. [ A P p C K I I 1/ j uic cut hair for your €90 not our/. what 15 a su p e rcu t ? a supcrcut ¡/ Cu/tom De/igned n supercut i/ Preci/ion Cut a supercut i/ o Pini/hed Product r supercut i/ for (Tien Women & Children r supercut i/ Beautiful and., a su p crcu ti/ alway/ Ho Appointment/ 3025 Guadalupe St. 476-4255 8557 R e se a rch 835-5694 1818 W . B e n W h ite 441-7502 M - F 9 - 9 S a l 8 - 7 S u n 1 0 - 3 ( 1 2 - 5 a t ( > u a d a l u p t * l S h a m p o o and D io w d ry a re a v a ila b le at a d d itio n a l c o s t C R e . , H . ’ I V M A . "LOWELL LEDERMANN helped us protect our neighborhood..." We live in Hyde Park and we love our neighborhood. Lowell has always helped us, just os he's helped other Austin neigh­ borhoods. • Lowell sponsored the City's Historic Zoning Ordinance. That ordinance, a b o v e oil others, has helped us revitalize Hyde Pork. • W hen our neighborhood fire station w a s scheduled to be closed, Lowell fought successfully for the City Council to keep it open. • He has attended neighborhood picnics ond meetings, ond has listened to our problem s on zoning ond other matters. Agnes M. Edwards Miguel Gonzales-Gerth Brant ond Margot tortha ond Josophino Thomas Cosoy tort and Colosto Cromad* toffy ond Robert Phillips Rick and Lynn Dondoln Kitty Clark Mike Hovengo ’We know Lowell ond we trust him. Simple os that." Pd. Pol. Ad by S tu d en ts for G ood C ity G ovt, 1817 E. O ltorf # 1 0 5 5 , A u stin, TX 78741, Jim Smith LEDERMANN 1 1 1 NOW IN PAPERBACK BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 The Daity Texan Thursday Apnl 28 1983 Page 1 campus news in brief The deecMne for submitting Kerns to Campus News in Brief is 1 p.m. the day before publica­ tion. No exceptions w i be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS Middle Eastern Studies will show a film Mothers of the Desert al 8 pm Thursday in Burdine Hall Auditorium The Society of Physics Students will show three films The Physicists Playing Dice With the Universe. Antimatter and The Search For Anti-Worlds at 8 p m Thursday in T S Painter Hall 4 42 The University Chess Club will sponsor a speed chess tournament at 6 30 p m Thursday in Fr nest Cockrell Jr Hall 1 214 The Department of Music will present the UT Jazz Ensemble at 8 p m Thursday in Bates Recital Hall The Department of Oriental and African Lan­ guages and Literatures, the Center for Mtd- (fle Eastern Studies, the Jewish Studies Program and the Colege of Liberal Arts will show a film "The Dreamer at 6 p m Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 2 246 The Add Rain Poicy Research Project of the LBJ School of Pubic Affairs will present an acid ram film festival at 7 30 pm Thursday in East Campus Lecture Hall The Andean Stucftes Committee of the Institute of Latin American Studies will show a film Nuestra America. 200 Anos Despues at 3 p m Thursday in Batts Hall 12 LECTURES The Department of Anthropology will sponsor a lecture Dental Metric Variation in the Mesolith ic and Neolithic of Europe at noon Thursday in Burdine Hall 602 The Department of EngKsh, the CoSege of Lib­ eral Arts and the Office of Graduate Studies will sponsor a lecture The Cry and the Occa sion On Rereading Stevens at 3 p m Thurs day in Academic Center 411 The Department of Mechanical Engineenng w sponsor a lecture Phase Transformations and the Development of Magnetic Coercivity in Samarium-Cobalt Based Permanent Magnet Alloys at 4 p m Thursday in Engineering So ence Building 532 MEETINGS The Social Dance Club will meet a’ 7:30 p r' Thursday in Texas Union Tower Room The Campus Crusade for Chnst w mee> at 7 pm Thursday m Education Building AiKiva Room The Real Students Association * m o\ at 8 p - Thursday in Texas Unioi Forty Acres Root’ Phi Beta Chi w meet at 6 V ; r- Thursday in Graduate School of Business Budding 1 218 The UT Cycling CJub will meet at 8 p rr Thursday in Gregory Gymnasium 82 The Council of Graduate Students * meet at 5 p m Thursday ir Robed A Welch Ha; 2 304 The Student Health Coalition a meet at 7 30 p m Thursday ir Nursmg Be ¡ding 3rd F loot Lounge The U niversity Society to Oppose Pseudosci­ ence will me»-' at 7 p •• Thursday < T S Paint er Hall 1 06 The Christian Science Organization a meet at 6 30 p m Thursday • Robert Lee Moore Hall 5 116 LAW SCHOOL? «X» A high LSAT score can open the right doors. L S A T Weekend Review is an intensive course de­ veloped by graduates of the U niversity of Texas Law School. • Success rate 8 point average improvement on the 10-50 LSAT scale based on a comparison of diagnostic and mock LSAT scores • 5 instructors 21 classroom hours W riting sam ple clinic Exclu­ sive 350 page text Classes limited to 25 students • Complete, w ritten explanations for questions appearing on re­ cent adm inistrations of the a c tu a l 12SAT For free information packet call. 472-5510 Dallas Mav 27-29 Austin Ju n e 3-5 Houston Ju n e 10-12 Durham Nixon-Clay College NEW 4-WEEK INTENSIVE TOEFL Course Be P rep ared fo r the June 3 TOEFL * 2 hours a day beginning May 9th * * Morning and afternoon classes * INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED To Register Call 4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 o r come b y 119 W. 8th a t C olorado The standard for language, usage, and clear thinking Jor nearly sixtyyears. F°W lf r >s i M o d e r n f n g l i s h U s a g e 7 ,7 i • WWK fcy Sir E n M Gawan w ^ K I ONO EDITION o x f o r d i N t v o L s m p r e s s 2011 Matfctctti Avraur N r » Yort N Y 1001* Now It Is Time To Get Your Graduation Suit! Our Gift To You Is *50°° Off Other early summer sales for men and women are throughout the store. (LDhasmrffs 2324 GUADALUPE AUSTIN. TEXAS 78705 T iX A N CLASSIFIED AOS WORK - FOR YOURS CALL 4 71 -5 2 44 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 472-9709 SUNDAY IS MAY DAY So, get in your tank and join the p roletariat on its parade to the lake/park. O r, invite fifteen friends to join you in a ribbon w ra pp ing o f a pole. O r, help yo u r candidate fo r m ayor retrieve signs posted to create the kingdom o f Ron/Lowell and consider the irony o f spending $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r a $18,000 |ob. Or, come to church and pray fo r your professors. O r, rue the day o f yo ur birth, the end o f April, and the trag ed y o f a summer (with no job). Life is w hat we make it. S unday W orship at 9:45 am ¿Cutfouiiv CcZMpUd ZlO O S dsv [A n to n io '^ .4 7 Z 5 4 G > 1 Cuntís ¡ft. iJoivMPKJ J.W e stfa h l 617 Congress 477-5656 Open Mon-Fri Sat 9:30am-5:00pm 9:30am-1:00pm P o lo |L Ralph Lauren. An Introductory O ffer 1 0 % OFF ANY POLO PURCHASE w ith this coupon Our quality o f living can be tasted in the food we serve. Delicious. Satisfying. N o other dorm can offer this kind o f quality for this low a price — $252.00* for both summer sessions. W e may skimp on price but we d o n ’t skimp on variety. Or portions. Every meal we serve is as good or better than the last. Come by for breakfast, lunch a n d dinner at our place. W e ’ll make you feel like one o f the family. Madison House Food Services 709 West 22nd Street 478-9891 Who is the progressive city council candidate for Place 4? Consider the two Place 4 candidates' positions on the issues: George Humphrey Mark Spaeth East/West thoroughfare Mass Transit Authority Financial Hum phrey w o u ld locate it in the area north of N o rth Loop, causing major d isrup tion to older, estab­ lished ne ighborhoods (KUT-FM Forum, 4/21/83) Spaeth w o u ld locate it in the warehouse district do w n to w n be­ tween 1st and 5th streets, where no existing residential n e ig hb or­ hoods w o uld he harmed H um phrey favors keeping the bus system as it exists under direct city management (American States­ man, 4 24/83) Spaeth favors establishing the MTA im m ediatek a^ recom ­ mended in Februar\ b\ the City Council task force as of last Monday, H u m p h re \ had refused to release his most recent personal incom e tax form shov\ing all sources of incom e (City Clerk s office, 4/25 83) Spaeth filed h is most recent 1(140 form the da\ he tiled to run for office to show he h a s no possible conflicts of interest although d u m p in g of raw sewage into W illiam son Creek is " u n ­ civilized," H u m ph rey does not favor a m oratorium on issuance of new water and sewer taps (Ameri­ can Statesman, 4 21/83) Spaeth favors imm ediate im posi­ tion of m oratorium against new water and sewer taps until p ro b ­ lems at W illiam son Waste Water Treatment Plant are corrected Mark Spaeth scored high on issues that matter to progressive voters! MARK SPAETH City Council Place 4 Tiufe the ttUuliMft Howe ttij^eieme. Protection oí Waterways Vtelcome to Madison House. Pol adv. pd. tor by Mark Spaeth Campaign tor City C ouncil, 904 West Avenue, A ustin, Texas 78701, 474-4848. Nancy Boyd, Treasurer. Some People Will Say ANYTHING To Get Elected... Lowell Lebermann is promising every group their own moon to get elected. But it was a different story when he actually served on the Council from 1971-77. Jeff Friedman, the best Progressive mayor Austin ever had, served with Lowell in those years. He knows what Lowell did to average people. It's not a pretty record ... WHAT THE 'NEW' LEBERMANN SAYS WHAT THE 'OLD' LEBERMANN DID "I'm a knee-jerk Democrat." • In 1972 he gave $6000 to help re-elect Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew. I support Capital Recovery Fees to make growth pay for itself. • Lowell voted to continue rebating money to developers for new water and sewer lines on every vote. He said eliminating them would be "very destructive." The policy led to rapid growth in the 70s, especially outside the growth corridor. W e must manage and direct growth. • (This Council), said Lowell, "is married to the idea that controlled growth is the desired goal. It's not a possible goal." "Unless a city works in concert with the business community, this town could still become merely the place for state employees and the university faculty." W e should sell it or cancel it. • He supported the Nuke on every vote. Even for STNP II. He called our cry for another vote "utter nonsense." POLITICS GROWTH THE NUKE ENVIRONMENT "Densities should vary based on environmental sensitivity." I favor a ban on discharge of treated sewage into Lake Travis. I support the city's Environmental Resources office. "I was the Green Panther." passed the Historic Zoning ordinance. • He voted for the environmentally-dangerous Los Altos condos on Bee Creek and Lake Austin • He w as a director of the Hurst Creek M U D which dumps treated sewage into Lake Travis. His campaign manager still directs the MUD, which is lobbying against a bill to stop the dumping. • In 1975 he tried to eliminate that department and neutralize the Environmental Board because of its anti-developer stands. • In 1974 the Student Government Environmental Protection Committee rated the Council on environmental votes. Friedman got 8 3 % . Lowell got only 31%. 'W hen he did vote for the environment, it was for his own ineffectual creek and historic zoning ordinances," said the report. • Said Don Goldston, then a member of the Historic Landmark Comm., "It has loopholes big enough to drive a tank through. It's window dressing." I favor special transit buses for the elderly and disabled, such as we have now. • He testified in federal court in 1976 against using such buses in Austin. TRANSPORTATION HUMAN SERVICES I support the present Fair Housing ordinance. W e must protect tenants rights. • In 1977 he voted against the Fair Housing ordinance. The new protections included "n o discrimination on the basis of a ge ." I support the Equal Employment Opportunity ordinance. I support city funding for child care, health care for the poor, and other such programs. • In 1975 he voted against this ordinance, which included a protected class for age. His was the swing vote that beat it. • In 1974 he helped gut human services funding. He voted against Child (a child care program for low income families), the People's Free Clinic, United Cerebral Palsy, ACTV, and neighborhood centers. He also failed to support the Retarded Citizens Advocacy Program, Austin Women's Theatre, and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. But he voted to give the Chamber of Commerce $16,600 for their work. I favor a neighborhood office in the Planning Dept. NEIGHBORHOODS • In 1974 he voted to ram two streets through a city park, though it would help destroy a neighborhood. His friend Roy Butler owned property next to the new street. • Roy Butler owns 1328 acres of land surrounding the proposed new airport site in Manor. Roy sold Lowell his Lincoln-Mercury dealership. N ow both friends sell beer and invest in real estate. ETHICS • In 1976 he opposed lobby registration. He said we didn't need it. think our new airport should be in Manor. I favor lobby registration. I support the city's financial disclosure policy. 'W e need to return City Hall to the open forum. T° Third Coast Lowell said, " If you can't get it done at the Headliners, you can't get it d o n e ... You know what I'd like to do, just secretly? I'd like to be appointed m a y o r... an be an absolute bear. I'd run things just righ t..." Lowell Lebermann says he's one of us. H IS RECORD SA Y S HE ISN'T. "We don't need a mayor who says one thing and does another. Our guys at City Hall want Ron as mayor. Let's support them.' Pol. ad paid tor by Students tor Mullen, 1501 Lavaca, Austin 78701 Joon Higgins, Treas Nofziger decides not to endorse mayoral candidate By COLLEEN HOBBS Daily Texan S ta ff Former mayoral candidate Max Nofziger said Wednes­ day he will vote for Lowell Lebermann the Austin in City Council mayoral runoff Saturday but said he would not endorse a candidate for the office. "I'm going to fulfill my democratic responsibility and vote, although I'm less than enthralled at the possibility," Nofziger said. " I want to make sure people don't con­ strue this as an endorsement, because if I make an endorse­ ment, I want to make sure I can take responsibility for the candidate's action." Lebermann is opposed by City Council member Ron Mullen in Saturday's runoff election. Because Nofziger gained 11.6 percent of the to­ tal vote in the April 2 general election, neither Lebermann nor Mullen was able to gain a majority of votes. Nofgizer said he has cho­ sen to vote for Lebermann because he believes Leber­ mann will bring "more imag­ inative solutions to problem­ solving." Nofziger, who hosted a mayoral candidates' forum that will be broadcast at 8 p.m. Friday on ACTV Chan­ nel 10, said he is not trying to direct voters, but rather to provide them with informa­ tion so that they can make a decision on their own. "People are grasping at straws trying to figure out what they're going to do," he said. Nofziger said Mullen is a "coal-age man" and said Le­ bermann "offers more hope to be less devastating." "A t the forum, Lowell said more nearly what I'd been saying on the STP (South Texas Project), but that's an economic reality to every­ one," Nofziger said. "H e may just be blowing in the political wind and could change his mind once he's elected." news capsules Literature professor to lecture Roy Harvey Pearce, professor of American literature at the University of California at San Diego, will lecture on "The Cry and the Occasion: On Rereading Stevens" at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Knopf Library, Academic Center 411. The lecture is sponsored by the Department of English, the College of Liber­ al Arts and the Office of Graduate Studies. Film docum entary to be show n A documentary film entitled "Nuestra Amenca, 200 Ano: Despues" will be shown at 3 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 12 The 50-minute film will present information about Peru, Ven ezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia. The documentary was produced by the television office o the Andean Pact, a regional organization representing the fiv< countries. I he Andean Studies Committee of the Institute o Latin American Studies is sponsoring the showing as part o its Peru Year observance. SHOE SHOP.. Rugs We m ake and repair boots shoes belts leather go od s ISHEEPSKiN COW & CALF * s a o m .e s * IH G IIS H WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 Jana’s Haircuts A l a m e ten d o lla r s EGG ROLL STAND 2717 Guadalupe Phone: 478-1 NOW OPEN 11am til 9pm 7 d a y s a w e e k Introducing New Spicy Hot Kung Pao dishes at special prices Kung Pao Chicken *215 Reg $315 Kung Pao Beef $225 Reg. $3.45 Two days only: Wed. & Thurs. April 27 & 28, 1983 • Lowell consistently opposed our financial disclosure motions from 1974 until the Friedman council passed it. 504 W . 24th 480-9701 P a r k F r e e B e h i n d M a d D o y & B e a n s • In 1973 Lowell, Butler, and the other Council conservatives met secretly at the Headliners Club to decide on Planning Comm, appointments. Binder and Friedman were not invited. Group to file appeal over STP bond ruling SAVE 20%! Place Your Texan Want- Whitis; Pay A d at the TSP Cash and Business Office, 25th A Save 20% I By COLLEEN HOBBS p a iiy T exan Staff A group contesting the wording of the jan IS South lexas Project bond referendum bal­ lot will file an appeal Thursday to a court de­ cision that validated the election, attorney Jonathan Smith said W ednesday. I he appeal to the Texas Supreme Court will further delay sale of $97 million in revenue bonds whose issuance was approved in the election. The bond sale was intended to pro­ vide revenue for payment of Austin's share in the S IP . Citv Attorney Albert DeLaRosa has said the funds already allocated to make Austin's w eekly progress payments will be exhausted by mid-May. Members of the group, led by South Texas Organizing Project member Neil Bischoff, said they contested the election results on the ground that the referendum ballot did not im­ partially state the bond proposition. They charged that language used in the ballot such as "to avoid legal com plication" and "to pro­ tect the city's financial interest" may have bi­ ased voters. An earlier appeal was overruled on March 2 bv 261st District Court Judge Peter Low ry Sm ith said he could not estimate the length of time needed to determine the outcome of the appeal. "T here are so many factors involved," Sm ith said. "It's the work of the court — I don't have any control over it The best esti­ mate is one month to three m onths." I can give Assistant C ity Attorney Jonathon Davis said Austin cannot sell the revenue bonds un­ til all litigation is finished, and the city will ask for an expedited hearing in an attempt to speed up the court process. "T h e appeal could take a couple of months if w e're incredibly lu ck y," Davis said. "W h e n the appeal is filed, as soon as is practical we w ill file a motion for expedition." C ity Finance Manager Phil Scheps has said that funds to make Austin's progress pay­ ments — which average $1.5 million per week — to Houston Lighting & Pow er may be bor­ rowed temporarily from the Electric Utility Department. If the surplus funds are exhaust­ ed, m oney w ill have to be acquired through an increase in city electric rates, he said. Rich Minus Shiner Bock Pitchers $1.95 Jimmie Gilmore Band $1.50 UT, $2.50 public Thursday Friday Saturday Darden Smith and Hie Ramblers Located in the Texas U n io n , m a in le v e l $100 Ma/yamtas ThwsdayMyhts! 9PM TO CLOSING A 17 !6 oz. Marguerita for only $ 1.00. That’s exactly what you’ll get each and every Thursday night at Chelsea Street Pub. $ 1.00 Margueritas, . . . a very "special” special. See you Thursday night! Highland Mall Barton Creek Mall Northcross Mall O PEN If M i 4159 Steck 516-7680 Cal & Marilyn Lemmon Residence Phone 316-0818 M L S A jV II | A i d O' i M cs^JDr P H A S E II of our Mesa Village Condominium Homes offer five exciting floorplans. T H E ALAMO-1 Bedroom with Studv, 1 full Bath, «29 sq. ft. $55,500 to $56.250 T H E TEXAN-2 Bedrooms. 2 full Baths. 1,002 sq. ft. $63.250 to $65,000 T H E B L l KBONNET- 2 Bedrooms. 2 full Baths, 1,050 sq. f t $65,000 to $67,500 T H E GRANDE-2 Bedroom Townhome, Loft Studv. 2 full Baths. 1,317 sq. ft. $7«,500 to $79.000 T H E TRAVIS-3 Bedroom Townhome. 2 full Baihs. 1,427 sq. ft. $81,000 to $82.250 L O C A T IO N • P iw ig iitu s Northwest H ills* Near 3 major thoroughfares* shop­ ping & Kntertainment minutes aw ax • 1Ó min utes from UT & Downtown F E A T U R E S • Spacious Interiors • Full)-equipped K 11 chens • Large ( 'losels • Pantries • Patios or Balconies • W B I in places • W/D (o n nedions \ M E N IT IE S • Lush. Lands* aped (.rounds* 2 Tcnni* courts • lairgi s » i m mmg Pool* < lubhous* F IN A N C IN G • F u ll) \ssumable Fixed Rate F H A Loans *1 0 0 % No Down Paxment-N \ laians • 1% to .->% Down Pa.xment F H A Loans • 0 % Down Paxment \KM & Bu\ Down latan-. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 < O \ D O M I N I U M S Da 7 Texan Thursday April 28 1983 Page 13 C A R R Y O UT O N L Y ROSE S P E C IA L 1 DZ. LONG STEM ROSES $995 dz. 'N il B EL D I NG F L O W E R S 111 E A S T 5th ST. Downtown across from Austb D a 4 B a r" 478-6444 R I V E R T O W N E F LOR ISTS 2007B E A S T R I V E R S I D E DR r R i v e r t o * n e M a i 443-4535 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 HAVE A GRIPE WITH A STUDENT SERVICE? H ere's y o u r chance to let-off som e steam. The Student Services Fee Committee will hold a public hearing for students on M on­ day, M a y 2, 1983, at 3:00 p.m. in the Stahrles Room, 3.208, Texas Union. Come by and share your thoughts, good or bad, about: Student Health Center Daily Texan Shuttle Bus Students' Attorney Senior Cabinet Student Activities Center Ombudsman Students Association Rec Sports Deparimen* The Student Services Fee Committee annually revew s cn c recom- mends the allocation cF student fee money for the agenc es sted above. For more information ca me Students Association at 471- 3 1 6 6 . P I K E ’S a n d ^ t BIG JOHN'S 3rd Annual PORTER PARTY TODAY 3-7 PM PIKE YARD 2400 LEON STREET “ FREE ADMISSION" BUD IN CANS AVAILABLE FUNK BY MCA Recording A rtist “FAMILY PLAYERS” FAMILY PLAYERS ALL PORTERS ARE INVITED TO BE OUR GUEST AND DRINK FREE MALT LIQUOR Page 14/The Daily Texan Thursday, April 28, 1983 Have you heard w hat groups endorsed In Council Place 4? GEORGE HUMPHREY: United Neighborhoods Coalition Central Austin Democrats Austin Environmental Coalition Northeast Austin Democrats University Young Democrats Jobs & Energy Coalition Austinites for Public Transportation West Austin Democrats Sierra Club Austin Progressive Coalition Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus South Austin Democrats Citizens Party Travis County Democratic Women El Concilio Mexican American Democrats Austin AFL-CIO Black Voters Action Project Austin Women’s Political Caucus GEORGE’S OPPONENT: • Austin Apartment Association House establishes ethics committee By HERB BOOTH Daily Texan Staff O n e o f th e first task s o f th e n e w ly created H o u se E thics C o m m itte e w ill be to in v e stig a te a lle g e d w r o n g d o in g s of H o u se S p ea k er G ib L ew is and state Rep. Ron W ilso n , D -H o u s to n . After nearly th ree h o u rs o f d e b a tin g and h u d d lin g aro u n d th e sp ea k er 's p o ­ d iu m W e d n e sd a y , H o u se m em b ers p a sse d H o u se R e so lu tio n 114, w'hich e sta b lish e s th e e th ic s p an el. S p o n so r e d bv sta te R ep. |im T urner, D -C rockett, th e r eso lu tio n w ill e sta b ­ lish a n in e-m e m b e r c o m m itte e that will c o n d u ct into H o u se m em b ers' e th ics an d a n s w e r m em b ers' a n o n y m o u s in q u iries o n q u e s tio n s th ey m ay h a v e ab ou t th e d e a lin g s o f o th er m em b ers. in v e stig a tio n s Several r ep re se n ta tiv es called for for­ m ation o f su ch a c o m m itte e after L ew is failed to report b u s in e s s ties w ith in th e p arim u tu el b e ttin g lobby an d tw o li­ quor d istr ib u to r sh ip s D u rin g the 67th L egislatu re, W ilson w a s a c cu se d of m ism a n a g in g th e e x p e n se a c co u n t o f th e H o u se H u m a n S e r v ic es C o m m it­ tee, w h ic h h e ch a ired . C reation o f th e e th ics c o m m itte e w a s further fu e led w h e n T ravis C o u n ty D istrict A tto rn ey Ron Earle said he co u ld n ot find e n o u g h e v id e n c e to p r o se c u te W ilso n . H e said th e a lle g a ­ t i o n s co u ld b est be a n s w e r e d by an in- h o u se in v e stig a tio n . L ew is failed to file a c o m p le te fin a n ­ cial d isc lo su r e in 1981 w ith the se c re ­ tary o f sta te a s required bv law . T he m atter w a s referred to a H o u se a d m in ­ istration su b c o m m itte e , but it d e la y e d r e v ie w in g th e in c id en t until rules to g u id e the su b c o m m itte e co u ld be set. "T his a fter n o o n w o u ld n 't be too so o n for m e ," L ew is said w h e n a sk ed w h e n h e w o u ld like th e c o m m itte e to in v e stig a te h i s case. "I've got n o th in g to h id e. I w a n t m y m atter c o m p le te ly cleared u p ." L ew is p red icted that h is c a se w o u ld be heard before fh e c o m m itte e later this w e e k a n d p o ssib ly cleared u p by next w e ek . O rigin ally, state Rep Stan S ch lu eter, D -K illeen , in tr o d u c e d an a m e n d m e n t to m ake th e H o u se A d m in istra tio n C o m m ittee sit as an e th ics c o m m itte e. But an a m e n d m e n t to the S ch lu eter a m e n d m e n t c h a n g e d th e m a k e u p of th e e th ics b o d y to be c o m p o se d o f a fiv e-m e m b e r H o u se G en eral In v e sti­ g a tin g C o m m ittee , w h ic h w ill c h o o s e four o th er r ep r e se n ta tiv e s to form th e n in e-m e m b e r e th ic s c o m m itte e. HR 114 sta tes that n in e-m e m b e r c o m m itte e m u st in c lu d e at least o n e D em ocrat, o n e R ep u b lican , o n e black, o n e w o m a n and o n e M exican A m erican. Subcommittee to examine open container bills By LAURA FISHER Daily Texan Staff A fter th ree h o u rs o f e m o tio n a l te stim o n y from d r u n k -d riv ­ the H o u s e L iquor R egu lation ing o p p o n e n ts W e d n e sd a y , C o m m ittee v o te d 7-2 to refer to su b c o m m itte e four bills that w o u ld o u tla w o p e n c o n ta in e rs o f a lco h o lic b e v e r a g e s in a u to ­ m ob iles. State Rep. Billy H all, D -L ared o and ch airm an o f th e c o m m it­ tee, said W e d n e sd a y n ig h t h e w ill try to n a m e by T h u rsd ay aftern o o n th e su b c o m m itte e that w ill stu d y the bills, w h ich w o u ld prohib it o p e n c o n ta in e rs o f a lco h o lic b e v e r a g e s w ith in five feet o f a d riv er o p e r a tin g a v e h icle . R eps. Brad W righ t, R -H o u sto n , G ary T h o m p so n , D -A bi- len e, T om C rad d ick , R -M id lan d , an d C arlyle S m ith , D -C ran d Prairie, each s p o n s o r o n e o f th e o p e n co n ta in e r bills, w h ich are virtu ally id en tical. "I'm afraid w e are p o s sib ly sh y o f a m ajority v o te ," Hall said o f th e leg isla tio n s' c h a n c e s for p a ssa g e . "W e n e e d to get th e m e a su r e m o v in g , an d 1 th in k w e 're g o in g to h a v e to m o v e it to th e floor. W e're g o in g to h a v e to d isc u s s w ith the p r o p o ­ n e n ts o f the m e a su r e w h e n it w o u ld be m o st a d v a n ta g e o u s." Tearful te stim o n y w a s heard from m em b ers o f M oth ers A gain st D run k D rivers an d R e m o v e In toxicated D rivers and in d iv id u a ls w h o h a v e lost rela tiv es or frien d s in a c cid e n ts in ­ v o lv in g d rivers w h o w e r e d r in k in g w h ile d rivin g. O n lv o n e o p p o n e n t o f the leg isla tio n , A u stin la w y e r S te v e te stifie d b efore th e c o m m itte e W e d n e sd a y . E d­ E d w ard s, w ard s q u e s tio n e d th e la n g u a g e o f th e p r o p o s e d le g isla tio n . A fter th e c o m m itte e a d jo u rn ed , M arielle T im m o n s, T exas director o f M A D D , said: "I feel like this is just a stall. 1 think the c o m m itte e is totally b ia sed an d th ey 're not listen in g ." Janet W 'inters, an E lgin M A D D ch a p ter m em b er and an e m e r g e n c y m ed ical tech n icia n v o lu n te e r , said before the h ear­ ings: " D eath and carn age is w h a t it (DW1) is called . You e n d up b e in g su rp rised on an early m o r n in g call if th ere's not a lcoh ol in v o lv e d . T he o n e s w h o aren 't injured are w orried abou t p itc h in g th e c a n s o u t o f th e car." S h elb y T u ck ey o f G ran d Prairie told th e c o m m itte e that her 20-year-old son w a s buried tw o w e e k s a g o after h e w a s killed in an a c cid e n t w ith a d ru n k driv er. "T hat's not th e act o f G o d th at's th e act of a d a m n ed d ru n k ," T u ck ev told th e c o m m itte e "1 can 't g o to sle e p at n ig h t. D o 1 look like 1 can?" When money talk s, n ot everybody listen s. */z C arat Vi Carat Vi Carat Vi Carat Your Choice $699 WE GIVE YOU MORE, Just Look And See... Your Choice $399 f 14 K Gold Toothpick with Diamond w hen you purchase any item shown at $399! Diamond Solitaire Earrings w hen you purchase any item show n at $699! 1 Carat 1 C arat 1 Carat 1 C arat Your Choice $1,099 George HUMPHREY City Council Place 4 austin progressive coalition 473-2274 608 UU. 22nd Political ad paid for by Austin Progressive Coalition, Kurt Zeitler, Treasurer, 1507 Shoal Creek, Austin, TX 78701 VOTE SATURDAY Man’s or W om an’s Seiko W atch w hen you purchase any item show n at $ 1,099! 2 C arat 1 Vi C arat 2 C arat 2 Carat Your Choice $1,995 m UK hip Vs Carat Diamond Solitaire Pendant when you purchase any item shown at $1,995! Ju st Under 3'/z Ct. 3% C arat 3 C arat 2Vi Carat Crossroad Shopping Center 9070 RESEARCH BOULEVARD (Corner of Highway 183 & Burnet Road) AUSTIN, TEXAS (512) 458-5117 Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:00AM-6:00PM Monday & Thursday, 10:00AM-9:00PM "Now You Have A Friend In The Diamond Business"® A ll MIGHTS APPROXIMATE ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED TOR DETAIL ALL ITEMS SUIJECT TO PRIOR SALE CERTAIN ITEMS ONE OF A KINO WEIGHTS LISTED INDICATE TOTAL WEIGHT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCE PT ED ASK ABOUT OUR F R E E L A Y A W A Y G U A R A N T E E D TO APPRAISE 20% TO 40% HIGHER TH AN YOUR PU R C H A S E PRICE, OR AT TH E J.C. SLOAN CO M PANY YOU WILL RECEIVE A FULL REFUND ANYTIME WITHIN 30 DAYS FOR ANY REASON W HATSOEVER. The Daily Texan Thursday A p r :28 1983 Page 15 Stretch Your Dollar S a le$ FOODS • DRUGS "We’re on your side I_______________________ T EX A S m O R AN G ES A A N D G R A P EFR U IT P A R K L A N E A LU M IN U M FOIL T T O V T ld t O C S 14 O Z C A N H U N T S W H O L E R E G O R N O S A L T » n ; i V I L L A G F P A R K R F G 0 R r f l l l t C o c k t a i l N O S U G A R 16 O Z C A N L r „ „ B a r S o a p Z E S T 5 5 O Z B A R H a m b u r g e r o r H o t Dog B u n s I pf M a r g a r i n e L A N D 0 L A K E S . S T I C K S 1 L B P K G " j » ^ V I L L A G E P A R K W H O L E O k r a F R O Z E N 10 O Z L u * * « n u o r n u i i n E D W A R D S F R O Z E N Pie P i e c e s 4 25 O Z K O U N T Y KI ST W H O L E K E R N E L CORN 12 O Z C A N ROUND S T E A K S T E A K H O U S E B EEF S H 7 7 PO U N D U .S J ) A CHOICE, STEAKHOUSE BEEF S H O U L D E R A R M R O A S T C E N T E R C U T 7 B O N E C H U C K S T E A K R O U N D B O N E B O N E IN RIB S T E A K C H I C K E N TRY C U B E S T E A K $4 69 $4 89 LB LB $059 dm LB s299 PORK S A U S A G E F R E S H M A R K E T M A D E J39 LB L it t le S i z z l e r s H O R M E L 12 O Z P K G ¡ J 3 9 S m o k e d H ot Lin k S a u s a g e L ie lb $149 D E C K E R Slic e d A m e r ic a n S in g le s kraft 12 oz pkg C H E E S E F O O D $ 4 7 5 C h e d d a r C h e e s e M I L D O R M E D I U M 8 O Z P KG C o lb y C h e e s e K R A F T S M I L D 8 O Z P K G $$$ DOLLAR S J 4 9 i-|49 SJOO $200 B ONELESS RUM P ROAST U S . D . A C H O I C E $ 2 0 9 PO U N D PORK ROAST $ 1 0 0 B O S T O N B U T T A E K S . L E A N & M E A T Y L S I _ L I M I T 2 U S D A CHOI CE ST f A K H O U S f B F f f Boneless Rib E y e S te a k c o t * h e b r a n c h c o u n t r y B e e f T r e a t H I C K O R Y S M O K E D • LB 2 9 9 U S 0 A C HOI C E S T E A K H O U S E 8 E Í ¡ $ O 7 Q B o n e le s s R o u n d Tip R o a s t b ¿ U S O A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E * S ta n d in g Rib R o a s t Y u « R,fc ( S M A L L E N D CA RV E L B $2 89___________________________ Shop Your H.E.B. Fam ily P ack S e c tio n And S ave. U S D A CH O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E F B a r B .Q . R ib s S vT * lb R E G U L A R 8 LB T UBE G r o u n d B e e f save o lb U S O A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E T S A V E 22 LB SJ49 S-j 48 Lea n B o n e le s s Beef S t e w Meat • U S D A C HOI CE S T E A K H O U S E BE E F B o n e le s s Rib S te a k w i l T B s379 C K R I C H ^ 2 — 1) B e e f S m o r g a s P a c 12 oz s2°° C l i o n i J S l i c e d B a c o n hormelone lb pkg S U N O A Y B A C O N $ 9 0 0 oJKary Cllcn Special Of The Week C o m b in a tio n C a k e D o n u ts pkg 79 c Regular Retail 99 4 7 78 S -J 03 s*|70 98 98 S -J 88 S -J 43 98c S - J 3 4 G r a p e J u i c e W E L C H S F R O Z E N 12 O Z UODDierS kARI E T i ES F R O Z E N 26 02 Pf7 RnZ ASSTC C a u lif lo w e r & P e a s park froze**™ oz W in te r M i x ¡S ™ TZ Bath B e a ds 1111- !TS?m I n i ¡ n > , L O l l O n C A R E 6 02 B O T T i Í V A S E L I N E I N T E N S I V E Q T ip s C o tto n S w a b s b o x o r V a s e lin e P e t r o le u m J e l l y 3 - O Z J A R N E W I TE M A N A C I N 3 O Z B T l A s p i r i n F r e e In fa n t D r o p s 2 7 9 D E L U X E N A T U R A L F L A V O R IC E C R E A M GO ID RIM FlA t R O Y A L M A I D H A L T G A l i ON Ó ^ 969 W E S T PA C C R I N K L E CUT FRENCH FRIES F R O Z E N 5 L B BA G C H I C K N QUI CK B R E A S T F IL L E T S F R O Z E N 12 OZ S T A T E FAI R C O R N D O G S F R O Z E N 10 CT S w e e t P e a s K O U N T Y KI ST 1 7 O Z C A N S w i s s S t y l e Y o g u r t R O Y A L M A I D P R E ST I R R E D A S S T 0 8 O Z C T N C a k e M i x e s yellow 9 oz box J I F F Y W H I T E D E V I L S F O O D F r o s t i n g M i x e s zs oz box J , F F Y w h i t e o r f u d g e V I L L A G E P A R K F R O Z E N Y E L L O W S Q U A S H 10 O U N C E P r o t e e n P a tti M i x ranch country E C K R I C H B E E F L B 2 19 10% S m o k e d S a u s a g e M E A T LB R a i n b o w T r o u t F R E S H L Y f r o z e n T R O P H Y Si Z f s2?9 F r a n k s , R a th s m e a t o r b e e F 12 O Z P K G S 1 ° ° C a n a d ia n C o d F ille ts B r o w n - N - S e r v e L in k s S W I F T S R E G B E E F H A M 8 O Z s - n n I LB P e r c h F ille ts . s $215 LB l . s 2 39 B r e a d e d F is h S t i c k s ^ st7 efroze" p L S n o r t K I D S b e e f c o o k o u t . „ U S D A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S H E A T & E A T * n ; LB $1°° LB S 1 ° ° C o r n is h H e n s T Y S O N U S O A G R A 0 E A E R O Z E N IB O Z SI ZE ' W IN P A CK s ~ - , q O F r a n k s o r B o lo g n a with chicken ' a m a o g e cr a m m a d e n n oz pkg 69 S lic e d A m e r i c a n S i n g l e s !°0Vz M T s100 8 O Z P K G C r e a m P ie s M O R T O N S F R O Z E N 3 5 O Z L E O S A S S T D S lic e d W a f e r M e a t s Yi’.oY™ 2 or s1°° H o m e m a d e W a ffle s F R O Z E N ' 2 OZ O C W N Y K A K Í 2 0 " R O T A R Y B L A D E S n U I A H T D L J 00 115 ' EA G ela tin R O Y A L A S S T 0 F L A V O R S 3 O Z B OX . « « C R F M E d e l i g h t s c h o c o l n o n e y B u n s cupcakes maryeuen n . EA T A S T Y T R E A T A S S T D U a i r O O Q f l a v o r s h oz c a n "COUNTRY FRESH" Fruits 0* Vegetables $100 CA L I F F A N C Y H A S S A V O C A D O S 60 SI ZE F O R E A ^ I C A L I F S E E D L E S S N A V E L O R A N G E S L A R G E SI ZE E X T R A F A N C Y W A S H I N G T O N R E D A P P L E S G O L D E N D E L I C I O U S T E X A S F R E S H C RI S P C A R R O T S 1 LB C E L L O B A G T E X A S E R E S H B U N C H G R E E N O N I O N S F L O R I D A F R E S H RE O R A D I S H E S 6 O Z C E L L O B A G U S #1 G O L D E N S W E E T P O T A T O E S T E X A S S W E E T L A R G E SI ZE Y E L L O W O N I O N S WATERMELONS Q tes $100 J F O R I 2 L » S $ | 00 4 fo„$100 $100 A $1 E A * T F O R I 3 F O R ] 0 0 L B S 9 10 0 L B S $ F O R F O R I 3 5 L B S $ 1 F O R I $]00 29 p o u n d • L I MI T R I G H T S K L S E R V E D • C H R Y S A N TH EM U M S 6 A S S O R T E D C O L O R S P R E M I U M Q U A L I T Y D E C O R A T E D IN B A S K E T W IT H B O W & LA C E P A P E R G A R D E N IA S in b u d o r b l o o m , 0 P0T 36 P O T H O S T O T E M P O L E S $ C 4 9 D '9 49 399 s S 4 * 7 Q Q s I 7 " Prices Good Thurs., Wed., April 28 May 4 In: AUSTIN ¡i ' K \ /) 1 G O L D E N IN D IA N B R E A D 24 O Z L O A F 69 0 • ITFMS COVERED BY BLUE LAW NOT SOLD S U N D A Y S * n r / . N A ■ .... Sham poo or - . Conditioner (INI SSI ( N S S I F I N E S S E 11 - O Z B O T T L E ti Í V J 00 dwm EA C L O S E -U P T O O T H P A S T E $ -|00 M F G R S 30 O F F L A B E L LI M IT 2, 6 4 - O Z T U B E \ \ 3 H P B R IG G S S T R A T T O N L A W N M O W E R H A V O L I N E M O T O R O IL 30 W T Q R T S LI MIT 5, Q R T S G %J F O R $ / L 0 0 W ALUMINUM BAKEWARE CH O OSE FROM I Y O U R C H O I C E C€ I T á * r 5^ — I 7 ^ O é ■ ü c t n n i m e ' v ' < ) „ $18P T EA B ISC U IT P A N 6 -C U P M U F F IN P A N O B LO N G C A K E P A N F O L D IN G LAWN CHAIR $ 7 0 0 H E A V Y D U T Y 2 T O N E V IN Y L T U B IN G I f O O u i e S F L A V O R S 3 OZ PKG M A R U C H A N R A M E N AS S O R T ED C o rn K its MO R R IS O N 6 02 PKG Dog Fo o d D E L IG H T 15 75 OZ CAN T ro p ic a n a D rin k s S P i S * " " Ja la p e n o s F A R O 29 O Z C A N W h ite Rice C O M E T L O N G G R A I N 42 02 B O X H a m b u rg e r Dills o r K o s h e r Dills oí bu P o lis h o r K o s h e r S p e a rs 24 O Z BTl T o ile t T is s u e N I C E N S O F T 4 R O L L P K G S h o e b o x C o o k ie s n ™ Í0 T0 VAR,ET,ES p a t i o f r o z e n M EX IC A N O IN N ER ., ... A vailable Thru A priT 30 PHOTO PLACE C o lo r E n la r g e m e n t Vi P r ic e S a le ! $ 2 0 9 'on Coin' p. ... special Page 16 The Daily Texan Thursday, April 28, 1983 Breed, a Gypsy recently retired after 20 years in the Army, said of the Army’s reaction to his biker activities, ‘Well, they didn't much care for my pierced ears.’ M otorcycle gypsies P h oto featu re by D an iel D. M orrison T h e H a r le y s t h u n d e r e d d o w n the c o u n t r y ro ad , t w o a b r e a s t a n d six d e e p . In black le a th e r a n d f a d e d je a n s , the d o z e n bik ers d o w n - s h i f t e d , l e a n e d to t h e right a n d e a s e d th e ir m a c h i n e s o n t o the dirt road l e a d i n g to th e c a m p ­ site. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 0 0 b i k e r s w e r e p re d ic t e d to a t te n d t h e t h r e e - d a y r a l l y , bu t by ea rlv a f t e r n o o n , m o r e t h a n 4 00 had a r r iv e d , a n d o t h e r s c o n t i n u e d to pull in to the c a m p s it e . S o m e o f the bik ers, r id in g l o w - s l u n g H a r l e y D a v i d s o n s , had lo n g , s h a g g y ha ir, b e a r d s , gold e a r r in g s a n d le a t h e r ja c k e t s . O t h e r s had c r e w c u t s , d r e s s b o o t s a n d d o u b le -k n it s la c k s a n d r o d e f u l l -d r e s s H o n d a C o ld W i n g s . T h e y p l e d g e d a lle g ia n ce to t h e G y p s i e s , the Hill R id e rs , the High R o l le r s a n d the g r a n d f a t h e r o f all club s, t h e D r a g o n s , f o u n d e d in 1928 T h e b i k e r s w e r e n 't a i m l e s s w a n d e r ­ ers . T h e y w e re h e a d i n g for a rally w ith e v e n t s i n c l u d i n g a road r u n , a chili c o o k - o f f , d a n c e s an d field e v e n t s H o w e v e r , t h e b i g g e st a t tr a c ti o n for m o s t b i k e r s w a s t h e c h a n c e t o b e yvith old b i k e r f rie n d s a n d to m e e t n e w o n e s , to g e t a w a v from th e h a s s l e s of th e city for a w h ile, to d r i n k b e e r a n d to re lax a little. A l o n g with th eir s t a n d a r d a ttire o f l e a t h e r a n d c h a in s , clu b m e m b e r s w e a r i n s ig n ia c o n s i s t i n g o f t h e c l u b p a t c h , m u l t i t u d e s o f b u t t o n s , g raffiti, h a r d ­ w a r e a n d a pin for e a c h rally a t t e n d e d , su c h a s a l ig h tn in g bolt for a rallv last y e a r in C a s tr o v ille . D u r i n g t h e rally a th u n d e rs to rm blew in, a n d f o u r b i k e r s w e re stru ck by lig h tn i n g w h i l e s l e e p ­ ing in th eir tent. T h e y w e r e b ad ly b u rn e d , b u t th ey s u r v i v e d , a n d t h e ral­ ly b e ca m e k n o w n a s t h e C a s t r o v i l le Blast. A t th e c a m p s i t e , the b i k e r s c o n t i n ­ u ed to a rriv e all d ay , s o m e f r o m a s far s o u th a s B r o w n s v i ll e , a s far e a s t as H o u s to n an d as far n o r t h as D allas T h e In te rn a tio n a l G y p sy M o t o r c y c l e C lu b , ch a rte re d in 1937 a n d h e a d q u a r ­ te re d in C o rp u s C h rist i, h a s s e v e ra l c h a p te rs in T e x a s a n d a f e w s p r e a d o u t o v e r L o u isia n a , O k la h o m a , A rk a n s a s , N e w M e x ico an d C alifo rn ia. T h e y h a v e tw o in tern a tio n al c h a p te rs , o n e in G e r­ m a n y an d o n e in M exico , fo r a total m e m b e rsh ip of m o re th an 1,50 0. By e a rly n ightfall o n th e se co n d d a y , S tn p p e r, p re sid e n t o f th e S an A n to n io G y p sie s, h ad fin ish ed ch e ck in g off th e last re tu rn in g s tra g g le rs of th e road ru n , a n d th e cro w d h ad m e llo w e d . M o st o f th e b ik ers w e re d rin k in g b eer fro m a k eg o f L o n e S tar o r ch o k in g d o w n sh o ts o f g in , w h isk e y , sco tch o r te q u ila. A b ik er a rriv ed on a rat-b ik e , a s p e ­ cial m o to rc y c le , an d im m e d ia te ly d re w a c r o w d o f a d m ire rs. U su a lly H a rle y s, rat-bikes a lw a y s a re old a n d look as though th e y a re d efy in g all la w s o f physical scien ce to be fu n ctio n in g . They are h eld to g e th e r w ith w ire , ta p e , vise-grips an d strin g ; th e w o r s e a rat- bik e lo o k s , th e m o r e e s t e e m e d it is. This p a rticu la r ra t-bik e w a s a m o b i l e g a r b a g e d u m p a n d th e o b j e c t o f o b v i ­ o u s pride. A f te r s u n s e t , t h e air b e g a n to chill a n d the b i k e r s m o v e d i n s id e t h e c a n t i ­ na at t h e e d g e o f th e c a m p g r o u n d T h e t h r e e w a i t r e s s e s had a d if fic u lt t im e k e e p i n g u p w ith t h e crow'd a n d their a p p e a r e d t h r e e p o lic e o f f ic e rs , b u t no frictio n s e e m e d to exist b e t w e e n t h e o f ­ ficers a n d t h e b ik e rs a s t h e y j o k e d t o ­ g e t h e r a b o u t the ir r e s p e c t i v e u n i f o r m s . " I ' v e n e v e r had a n y t r o u b l e w ith t h e m , " O f f i c e r R o la n d R iv era y elled a b o v e the m u s i c . " T h e c l u b s e e m s to be v e ry well b e h a v e d , a n d t h e y m o r e or less po lice t h e m s e l v e s . " 4T h an k God I ’ve got my hike* I ’m too d r a n k to w a lk out o f h ere.’ d e m a n d for beer, w i n e a n d s p i c y M e x i ­ ca n f ood . M a n y o f t h e b i k e r s b r o u g h t th eir o w n b o t tle s in t o t h e c a n t i n a a n d g e n e r o u s l y s h a r e d t h e i r b o o z e w ith the c r o w d . A fo u r-p iece rock 'n ' roll b a n d cra n k ed u p at 9 p .m ., a n d th e floor filled in stan tly w ith b ik ers an d th eir w o m e n try in g to k eep u p w ith th e h e a v y b eat o f th e m a x im u m -v o lu m e m u sic. A n im p ro m p tu lim bo c o n te s t b e g a n , an d th e d a n c e r s fell in line to s w a y , b u m p , jerk a n d slith er th eir w a y u n d e r a b ro o m h a n d le h eld by tw o b ik ers. W ith p ra ctic e d flair, a G y p sy n am ed P olio m a n a g e d to g o th e lo w ­ e st, slid in g rh y th m ica lly u n d e r th e sh aft th a t se e m e d to be o n ly a fo o t off th e floor. In th e m id st o f th e ce le b ra tio n I h e bik ers c o n tin u e d to d rin k an d d a n c e . D u rin g a b reak in th e m u sic a G y p sy a p p ro a c h e d th e b a n d s ta n d , pulled a h a rm o n ica from th e re a r p o c k ­ et of h is je an s, step p e d u p to th e m i­ c ro p h o n e an d p layed a 1 0 -m in u te b lu es so lo th a t g a rn e re d a sta n d in g o v a tio n . A t m id n ig h t, the b o o z e sto p p e d flo w in g an d th e b and q uit p lay in g . T he bikers m o v e d into th e co o l n ig h t air, so m e o f th e m sta g g e rin g , o th e rs la u g h ­ ing. M o st o f th e b ik ers cra w le d into th eir te n ts to sle e p , o th e rs sat a ro u n d c a m p fire s d rin k in g b e e r a n d recallin g p ast rallies. T h e y a re b ik ers. D o u b tless, so m e b ask in th eir n o to rie ty a n d th eir m a c h o im ag e; so m e o b v io u sly try th eir b est to p e rp e tu a te it. B u t m o s t sim p ly love to ride m o to rcy cle s. A n d to p a rty . For most bikers, cold beer was the central focus of their weekend rally in San Antonio. Although the rally agenda included field events, a road run and a chili cook-off, the most popular events were relaxing and drinking. Police officials and bikers exchanged light- there was cooperative interaction be­ headed barbs concerning their contrasting tween the two groups as the bikers po- uniforms. Throughout the weekend rally, liced themselves. sports The D aily T exan T h u rsd a y April 26 1983 Page 17 Spurs take 2-0 lead in series; Bucks, Sixers post victories United Press International N B A p la y o ff o p e n e r San A n to n io 's J o h n n y M o o re scored 26 p o in ts an d had an N B A p la y o ff reco rd 20 assists and G eorge G e rv in scored a g a m e -h ig h 30 p o in ts to lead the S pu rs to a 126-109 w in o v e r D e nve r in the W estern C onfere nce sem ifinals. M ik e M itc h é ll a d de d 27 p o in ts and E dg ar Jones had 19 to h e lp g ive San A n to n io a 2-0 series lead. K ik i V a n d e w e g h e and M ik e Evans le d D e n v e r w ith 22 p o in ts each and D an Issel, w h o w e n t o u t w ith an in ­ ju re d knee e a rly in the th ird q u arter, a d d e d 21. Issel's knee w as p re lim in a ry d ia g ­ nosed as a stra in e d te n d o n . D e nve r fo rw a rd A le x E n g lish , the league's reg- ular-season sco rin g c h a m p io n , m issed th e gam e because o f a le ft a n kle spra in s u ffe re d in the th ir d q u a rte r o f Tues­ d a y n ig h t's 152-133 loss. G e rv in scored seven p o in ts d u rin g a 17-2 San A n to n io streak m id w a y th ro u g h the second q u a rte r to g ive the S purs a 60-51 edge, and th e y h e ld on fo r a 70-63 h a lftim e lead. M o o re h it 20 an d M itc h e ll 19 in the firs t half. T he N u g g e ts n e ve r got closer than fiv e p o in ts in the second ha lf, the fina l tim e at 106-101. • S id n e y M o n c rie f scored 22 p o in ts to lead six team m ates in d o u b le figu res as the M ilw a u k e e Bucks shocked the Bos­ to n C e ltics w ith an o v e rp o w e rin g sec­ o n d h a lf fo r a 116-95 v ic to ry in th e ir _ Cíame 2 in the best-of-seven Eastern C o nfere nce s e m ifin a l series w ill be played E riday n ig h t in Boston It was the w o rs t hom e p la y o ff defeat fo r the C e ltics since A p ril 13, 1972, w h e n to the N e w Y o rk K nicks th e y lo st, 116-94, M ilw a u k e e , w h ic h has w o n o n ly one p la y o ff series since 1974, outclassed the C eltics in the second half M o n c rie f had 15 o f his p o in ts in the halt, w h ile Bob L a n ie r adde d five o f his 21 M arques Johnson had 17 the Bucks, w h ile Ju n io r B rid ge m an had 14, Brian W 'inters 13 and Paul Pressey 10. N a te A rc h ib a ld led the C eltics w ith 23 p o in ts, Robert Parish added 20 and L a rry Bird had 17. fo r The Bucks to o k th e lead fo r good w ith a 10-4 s p u rt trig g e re d bv tw o L a n ­ ie r baskets at the end of the first ha lf, the Bucks a 54-48 h a lftim e g iv in g cu sh io n . O v e r the last six m in u te s of the firs t h a lf, w h e n the C eltics lost a se ve n -p o in t lead, B oston m ade o n ly one fie ld goal and scored e igh t po in ts L a n ie r c o n tin u e d his w o rk in the sec­ o n d ha lf, scoring fo u r p o in ts in a 10-2 s p u rt to g ive M ilw a u k e e a 66-54 lead w ith seven m in u te s left in the th ird p e ­ rio d . The Bucks m anaged to p u ll aw av by s h o o tin g 56 p e rce n t fro m the flo o r and h o ld in g a 14-9 re b o u n d in g edge • In the o th e r Eastern C onfere nce s e m i-fin a l, M oses M a lo n e and M a u rice _ ig n ite d a ra llie d P h ila d e lp h ia th ird -q u a rte r s p u rt C heeks that from a 20- p o in t d e fic it and led the 76ers to a 98- 91 v ic to ry o v e r the N e w Y ork K n a k s and a 2-0 ad van ta ge th e ir N B A p la v o ft series. in 1 he best-of-seven Eastern C o n fe r­ ence se m ifin a l m a tch u p m oves to N e w Y ork fo r G am es 5 and 4 S atu rday and Sunday. 1 he 76ers tra ile d , 59-4! at h a lftim e and 65-45 early in the th ird qu arter, be­ the K n u k s to one fou l fore h o ld in g shot in a 22-1 s p u rt o ve r a 9 45 span M a lo n e scored e ig h t o f his gam e-high 30 p o in ts in the ra lly and Cheeks, w h o fin is h e d w ith 24, added six p o in ts and tw o steals. lead grew to 12 The P h ila d e lp h ia I he K n icks need­ p o in ts w ith 5:35 left. ed th re e -p o in t plays bv Iru c k R o b in ­ son and L o u is O r r to get as close as fiv e in the fin a l m in u te , but the 76ers held on. Julius E rv in g scored 20 po in ts and M a lo n e c o n trib u te d 17 re b o u n d s fo r P h ila d e lp h ia , w h ic h playe d w ith o u t s ta rtin g g u a rd A n d re w T oney and sixth m an Bobby Jones R obinson led the* K nicks w ith 22 p o in ts and 14 re­ b o u n d s, and R orv Sparrow added 17 p o in ts B ernard K in g , w h o in ju re d his a n k le in the o p e n in g gam e o f the se­ ries, c h ip p e d in w ith 16. George Gervin scored 30 points in Spurs 126-109 win over Denver ......—-.v w « v Kumiio ni jguis ito - 1 e/tí win over ue ~ Legendary Guldahl still swinging easy at 72 By DAVID DEAN Daily Texan Staff W hen fo rm e r M asters and U . S . O pe n c h a m pion g o lfe r Ralph G u ld a h l was nam ed Professional E m eritu s at the Braem ar C o u n try C lu b , he d id n 't qu ite k n o w w h a t to th in k . G u ld a h l chu ckle d and said he had to look u p the m ea ning o f the w o rd and p ro n u n c ia tio n . H e said he was pleased to discover it m eant "s e m i-re tire d ." A t the L ib e rty M u tu a l Legends o f G o lf W ednesday, G u ld a h l said an easy­ g o in g n a ture is w h a t has helped him m ost in his g o lfin g success th ro u g h Sundav "I was not h ig h -s tru n g , an d that h e lp s m g o lf,” the 72-year-old G u ld a h l said. " I had good nerves and could co n ­ centrate be yon d belief, to accuse me o f g o in g in to a trance o u t on the cou rse." fh e v u s e d is in A u s tin G uld ah l, along w ith o th e r g o lfin g greats, fo r the Legends tou rn am e nt at O n io n C reek C o u n try Club. The field is headed bv Gene Sara- zen, Jim m v D em aret, A rn o ld Palm er and last year s w in n e rs — Sam Snead and Don January T he to u rn a m e n t be­ gins at 10:30 a.m . T h u rs d a y a n d r u n s January shot a 10-under-par 60 in W ednesday's P ro -A m the course record o f 61 set bv Ben C re n ­ shaw. to break "T h e re 's a certain c o n n o ta tio n to the Legends o f G olf, he said "It's a great event that gets m ore and be tte r players even, ye a r." G u ld a h l s fa th e r came fro m N o rw a y and w o rked at a Dallas cotton gin. G u l- dahl began p la y in g g o lf at the age o f 15 w h e n he p a rticip a te d in Dallas' |u m o r g o lf program H e tu rn e d pro fe ssio nal at the age o f 18 and recorded his first m ajor w in at the 1951 Los Angeles O p e n at the age of 19, the voungest w in n e r ever G u ld a h l retired fro m c o m p e titio n fo r a few years, b u t re tu rn e d in 1956 and became the o n lv g o lfe r to w in the W est­ e rn O pen three consecutive v e a rs i 1936- 1938) He w o n the L S. O pen in 1957 and 1938. Ben H ogan is the o n ly o th e r golf er to w in back-to-back O pens H e was also on the 1937 R yd er C u p team that beat G reat B nta in fo r the first tim e in England. G u ld a h l cap tured the M asters the to lo w in g vear, p lu s a host o! naments. ithe r A t the age o f 31, a bad ic k G u ld a h l to retire. Since then, G u ld a h l ha* been in d u c t­ ed in to the PG A H a ll o f Fame, the le v ­ as Sports H a ll o f Farm the Texas G o lf Hail o f Fame and the W o rld G oif H ail of Fame. fro m oth er G o lf is so d iffe re n t he added sport* In o th t- - p o rt- ev e rv th in g com e* at yo u and yo u react But in golf, there is o n ly y o u r in itia tio n o f the sw ing. You can *to p in m id - sw in g if vou w a n t lA C A P I M Y — IN APPRECIATION FOR MAKING OUR 44th ANNIVERSARY SALE ■THE BIGGEST YET — WE OFFER YOU BARGAINS LIKE THESE, W W P — Choose from 20 ,0 0 0 I AIR MATTRESSES er FLOATS V in y l, Rubber or N y lo n - Single o r Double. V in yl A ir M attresses o r Floats with Pillow only $188 Choose from 5000 Coast G u a rd ap p ro ved LIFE JACKETS fo r Children and Adults $ 4 8 8 and up Choose from 10,000 PAIRS OF JEANS including Big Smith an d W ranglers $ A 8 8 and up Choose from 2000 TENNIS RACQUETS Wood or Metal including Wilson and Spalding brands $ 0 8 8 a n d up Just received a n o th e r tra ile r lo a d o f HIKING BOOTS Values to $30.00 pair Choose from 5000 pair of JOGGING SHORTS fo r Adults and Children Choose from 10,000 p a ir o f jogging, b a s k e tb a ll a n d b aseb all SHOES Just received another carload of FUTE LITE LUGGAGE $166 and up $ J M and up Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f TENTS including Camel an d Cerf brands — 3 man dom e ten t m ade to sell fo r $60.00 \ su p er s p e c ia l *3 8 ® * Choose from 3000 SLEEPING BAGS Sm all, M edium , Large and E xtralarge All Fibers and Fills All at % price / just $2&8 and up Choose from 5000 BACK PACKS N y lo n o r Canvas With o r W ithout Frames including Dupont Cordura Choose from 3000 ICE CHESTS Igloo, Coleman, Lifoam and others ACADEMY BankAmericmq Y o g 4 Big Stores to Serve You 4103 N .IH 3 5 603 E. Ben White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. and up The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Senior Citizens Ryan sets career mark for strikeouts United Press International tim e srrike o u t re ord w ith a M O N ÍR l Ai ie r N >ian Ryan, already *f * I f t aser d. s dreer reco rd o f fiv t n * h itte rs bro ki A alter Jo h n so n 's al fiv e - that raised his s tn k e o u t perh rm anct the H o u s to n t 6 * •Asirte a 4 2 < to r\ o ve r the M o n tre a l Expos 509 and gavt Bl.i kw'el * tru gam e t >ta 'h i c m w d <1 19,509 roared as Rvan 5 • r eo th< < at ‘ h in n in g by s trik in g fo u rth for his I ,v ’uf ty in g h im w ith ,f kt iut in 1927. J o h n s o n M om e nt'- in a th u n d e r us ~:,indiny w a tio n w h e n u: p in ch h itte r Brad M ills R\ o s !r y ; c fo r the record. set ro w d later ro s e the >08 D ic k ie knocked E'vc¡r the - w * K\ in I h o n fw< Phi l G a rn e r and runs apiece to g ive ft- n sivt su p p o rt ht needed it .-lght in n in g s and raised his new - hi* r *r a-.idit >r 1* c narr her ? ' h itte rs and the tim e s trik e o u t m a rk, Rvan the r s trik e o u t re- rds H i* 58’ s'n ke o u ts m 1975 is th e m ust ever by a pi: her in a season and h i1* Io -o r-m o re s trik e o u t ‘ tht s nn season set in 1974, Fa 1 is un pre cede nted f 27 ' Rvar iis! he- p.- ned 500 o r m ore ’ afters • ,e nrr e* r a season, th re e o f and once stru c k in s u u e * *; • the rr ou t 52 baiters n tw o con secu tive games W ith a !a**.r ■: excess o f ft it nas heen clocked x n lie* : er h o u r a n d a s h a rp -b re a kin v u r n Rvan has w'on than 2 gam*** r a season tw ic e , rd going in to the let me re ! ^ * 5 season w a s o n h 205-186 r* - .ht likes 1.1 t, stballs 'earn • "v hittc r ;h >d\ lust like e . • slu gg er Rt ggit Jackson ha* said about Rvan ,OL‘ don t iikt it w h en som eone's the ga llo n. \o u b \ teel w h e r R yan's j ust hope . uu can have a -fa ffin g I ha- * h( w vs u !n * f to m ix ir a w a lk so good n ig h t and o n ly go 0 -fo r-3 ." s b\ vou 7 it m t Baseball Roundup, page 18 Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f T-SHIRTS $144 and up V in yl or N ylo n All at price Choose from 3000 INFLATABLE BOATS 1 -2 -4 and 6 m an sizes Vinyl, Rubber and N ylon 4 m an N ylo n and Rubber bo a t m ade to sell fo r $90.00 P a g e 18 T he Daily Texan Thursday. April 28, 1983 sportswire From staff and wire reports Worthington to transfer to OCU lack W o rt h in g t o n , w h o quit the Texas basketball team in January, said he will tra n sfer to O k la h o m a City University a n d play for f o r m e r 1 o n g h o r n coach Abe 1 em o n s . "I w as excited a b o u t the c h an c e ter plav w ith Coach I e m o n s ag ain,' W o rth in g to n said. I e m o n s c o a c h e d the 1 o n g h o r n s d u r i n g W o rth in g to n 's fr e sh m a n v ear b u t w a s fired after T e x a s lost 11 of its last 13 g a m e s Me w a s rep lac ed bv Bob Weltlich W o rt h in g t o n p la y e d in Texas’ first 14 g a m e s last season before leav in g th e te am "It's really a to u c h y subject,' he said of his reason s tor It |ust w a sn 't th e right leaving. "1 d o n ' t k n o w w h a t to sa\ situatio n a t U T . " Since leav ing Texas, W o rth in g to n h as been a tte n d in g S o u th w e s t Texas S tate U niversity in San Marcos. H e said he also c o n s id e re d to Lam ar University before c h o o sin g O C U . W o rth in g t o n will have to sit out o n e year before he can finish his tw o years of eligibility tr a n sfe r rin g Texas women golfers finish fourth The TCU H o r n e d Frogs tu r n e d the S o u th w e s t C on ferenc e w o m e n ' s golt t o u r n a m e n t into a r u n a w a y W e d n e s d a y , firing a 291 to finish 17 s h o ts a h e a d of s econd-place Texas A&M. Texas, w h ich w as in th ird place after the second ro u n d , sh o t a 303 for a t h r e e - r o u n d total ot 913 — g ood for fourth place, o n e stro k e b e h in d SMU. The H o rn e d Frogs finished w ith a n 889 total. Rita Vloore of TCU w o n th e individual title with a three- ro u n d total of 220. M oore sho t a 1-over-par 74 in the final r o u n d to beat C ath y I lan lo n of S M I by o n e shot I exas' |ac kie Daiss sho t a 73 in the third ro u n d to finish se v e n th at 223 1 he L o n g h o rn s ' N anc y 1 e d b e tte r finished in a tie for e ig hth at 228, a n d Texas' Sherri S te in h a u e r finished l()th with a 228 Golf team to try for school record The L o n g h o rn s h av e a c h a n c e to set a school record tor m o st victories in o n e season th is w e e k in Scottsdale, A ri/., at the S un D evil-T hu nd erb ird Intercollegiate to u r n a m e n t. The 1972 a n d 1973 L o ng h o rn tea m s also w o n six sprin g to u r n a ­ m en ts. Texas will s e n d th e sa m e six golfers to Scottsdale that w on the SWC April 17 in W est C olum bia. SWC ind iv id ual m edalist Brandel C hamblee; All-SWC selections Mark Brooks a n d Paul T h o m as; senio r Bill T an n e r; a n d s o p h o m o r e s R onnie McDou- gal a n d Steen Tinning. Pacers sold to private owners IN D IA N A P O L IS — The In diana Pacers w ere sold to Melvin a n d H erb ert Sim on of In d ian ap o lis W e d n e s d a y for an u n d i s ­ closed price, e n d in g several w e e k s of ru m o rs th e te am w o u ld be m o v e d o u t of Indiana. H e rb Sim on joined In dianap olis M ayor William H u d n u t , Pacers g en eral m a n a g e r Bob Salyers a n d o th e r s to a n n o u n c e the com p lica ted sale, w hic h w a s c o m p le ted co nc u rren tly with th e sale of M arket S qu are A rena to a n o th e r g ro u p . The re p o rted ask in g price for th e team w as $4 million, plus $6 million in d eb t in curred d u r i n g N assi's fo u r-year o w n e r ­ s h ip period. Blue Jays drive past Rangers, 3-2; Oglivie leads Brewers over Chicago United Press International ARI IN C .IO N Ranee Mulliniks' d o u b le scored C.arth lorg from second b ase w ith o n e o u t in the* top of the n in th in n in g to break a 2-2 tie a n d sen d th e T o ro n to Blue j a v s to a 3-2 victory o v e r the Texas R ang ers W e d n e s d a y . Frnie W hitt led off the nin th w ith a single lorg c am e in a s a pin ch r u n n e r a n d reac h e d seco nd on a sacrifice hunt bv I lovd Moseby oft reliever Jon Mat- lack, w h o w a s th e n rep laced bv Dave Jo h nso n Tobik. w a lk e d a n d Mulliniks, w h o w e n t th ree for fo u r an d h a d tw o RBI, followed w ith his d o u b le to left to score lorg an d m a k e a w in n e r of Ranch Moffitt, 3-0. hitte r Cliff Pinch Brewers 6, White Sox 2 MI LW A U K I I B en O g l i v i e c rack ed a solo h o m e ru n a n d an RBI single to carry th e M ilw au k e e Brew ers to their fo u rth co n se c u tiv e v ictorv, a 6- 2 d e cisio n o v e r th e C h icag o W hite Sox. Ogliv ie c a p p e d a tw o -r u n first in n in g w ith his single a n d hit his s ec o n d h o ­ m er m as many nig hts in the se v e n th to h e lp ro okie Tom Ie llm a n n , 2-0, reg­ ister the w in. Yankees 6, Royals 0 N EW YORK Bob Shirley scattered eig h t hits en r o u t e t o his seco nd career s h u t o u t a n d S tev e K e m p singled in tw o r u n s in th e third i n n i n g t o give the N e w York Y an kees a 6-0 victory o ver the K a n s a s Citv Royals. Shirley a llo w e d tw o hits in each of th e first tw o in n in g s a n d th e n held K a n sa s C itv at bav to e v e n his record at 1 - 1 . Twins 5, Indians 3 C L E V E L A N D Jo hn C a stin o 's sixth h o m e r of th e s e a s o n , a tw o -ru n shot, tr iggered a fou r-ru n e ig h th in­ nin g a n d s p a r k e d th e M in n e so ta Twins to a 8-3 victory o v e r the C leveland In­ dia ns. Cardinals 7, Dodgers 6 ST. LOUIS Darrell P orter g re e te d reliever S teve H o w e w ith a single to right w ith o n e o u t in th e b otto m of the e ig h th in n in g to driv e in Mike Ramsey a n d give the St Louis C a rd in a ls a 7-6 victory o v e r the 1 o s A n g e les D odgers. P orter, w h o h a d e n te r e d the g a m e in the s e v e n t h in n in g , lined a single o ver s e c o n d b a s e m a n Steve Sax's h e a d t o m a k e a w i n n e r o f Bruce S u tter, 2-0, a n d h a n d the l o s s to A le jan d ro Pena, 2 - 1. Phillies 6, Braves 2 A I L A N ! A Dick R u th v e n , Porfi A lta m ir a n o a n d Ron Reed c o m b in e d o n a six-hitter to give th e P h iladelph ia Phillies a 6-2 victory o v er A tlanta, s t o p ­ p ing th e Braves' 10-game h o m e w in ­ nin g streak. The Phillies re ach ed A tlanta starter Phil K iekro, 0-2, for tw o ru n s in th e se c o n d a n d kn o ck ed h im o u t w ith tw o m o r e ru n s in the sixth. Cubs 5, Padres 4 C H I C A G O Larry Bowa lashed a o n e -o u t d o u b le to score Jerry M orales from seco nd base in th e botto m of the 10th in n ing , lifting th e C hic ago C u b s to the San Diego a 5-4 tr iu m p h o v e r Giants 3, Pirates 2 PIT T S B U R G H - D arrell Hv a n s s m a s h e d a solo h o m e r a n d Bill Laskev s t r o n g in n in g s f o r his first w e n t 7' w in of t h e s ea son t o lead the San Fran­ cisco G ia n ts t o a 3 - 2 victory o v e r t h e P itts b u rg h Pirates. Mets 2, Reds 1 C IN C IN N A T I Pin ch-hitter D a n n y H e e p d elivered a sacrifice fly to d e e p c e n te r field in th e top of the n in th in ­ n in g a n d Mike I o r r e / a n d Jesse O ro sc o a llo w ed only fo ur hits to lead the N e w York M e t s to a 2-1 victory over the Cin- c in nati Reds. Orioles 6, A s 0 O A K L A N D , Calif. — Mike F lanagan a n d S a m m y S te w a rt co m b in e d on a six- hit s h u t o u t a n d G ary R oenicke d ro v e in th r e e r u n s to lead th e Baltim ore O r i­ oles to a 6-0 victory o v er the O a k la n d A's. The O riole s five r u n s in th e sixth, o n ly tw o of w h ic h w ere e a r n e d d u e to th r e e O a k la n d errors. R oenicke d ro v e in tw o ru n s w ith a bases-lo a d e d single a n d Cal R ipken a n d Rich D a u e r each h ad a n RBI. Red Sox 2, Mariners 1 SEATTLE — D e n n is Eckersley al­ low ed five hits o v e r eigh t in n in g s a n d Boston scored its ru n s in the sixth in ­ n in g o n a sacrifice fly by Jim Rice a n d a th r o w i n g e rro r by S eattle's Dave Edler giving th e Red Sox a 2-1 tr iu m p h ov er the M ariners. Angels 13, Tigers 3 A N A H E IM , Calif. Fred L vn n a n d rookie Darvl Sconiers each hit g ra n d slam s to h igh lig ht a 16-hit attack a n d p o w e r th e California A ngels to an 13-3 victory o v e r the Detroit Tigers. I y n n ' s se co n d career g ra n d slam a n d sixth h o m e r of the y e a r tr ig gered a five-run A ng el o u tb u r s t in the third i n ­ nin g to e n d loser Milt Wilcox's score­ l e s s strin g at 2 0 inning s BUY IT! Smart Shoppers Read the Texan Want-Ads! Getyourcareer off toaflying start while you’re still in college. T h is is a degree, cheek out the Marine ( ’< »rj>s Platoon Leaders ( lass Make an a pp ointm e nt w ith vour M ariiit ( o r p s i >ffi( e i Selection < lific e r through \< 'in college placem ent center Beef Ribs. All you can eat. H u s Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, after 8pm , R ichard Jo n es Pit Bar-B-Q g i v e s you a family style beef rib d in n e r gu aranteed to fill you up w ith all o f the delicious R ichard Jon es Pit Bar-B-Q Ribs your heart desires O ffer i s go o d for parties o f just tw o o r more. The All You C a n 1 at Rib D i n n e r I n c l u d e s • B arbecue Beef R i b s • Potato Salad • C ole Slaw • Fresh Bread • W estern Sty le Beans • Pickles & O n ion s All you can eat family style beef rib dinner just $5.99 per person! ($2.99 for kids 12 and under.) BARBECUE R E S T A U R A N T S 2 3 0 4 S. C ongress • 9 2 0 7 N. Lamar 1426 Town Creek (o ff R iverside) • 4514 West Gate THIS SUMMER AT SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Whatever your area of study, you’ll find challenging and stimulating courses at SMU. There is something for almost everyone during an SMU summ er-everything from ballet to civil engineering, from commercial French to computer programming. And this “something” also includes study programs in such diverse areas as Oxford, London, Taos, and Ft. Burgwin, New Mexico. Equally varied is the summer student bodv. You’ll find students from all over the U.S.; visiting students from other universities, international students from all parts of the world, plus a sprinkling of high schoolers and seasoned adults. And, you’ll have at your disposal all of SM U’s support facilities-the Career Center, Dedman Sports Center, the Chaplain s Office, Health Center, and Office of Counseling and Iesting-plus a wide array of cultural and outdoor activities of the Dallas area. May Interterm May 23 -J u n e 8 Summer Sessions First Term-June 8 -J u ly 12 Second Term-July 13-August 13 For further information return this coupon to or contact: Dean George Zeiss, Dean of Summer Sessions (214) 692-2295 Hlease send me the S M I' Summer Schedule of Classes along with an application form. Name_______ Street. C i t y - State. 1 attend_____________________ __ . Telephone . Mail coupon to: Dean George Zeiss, Dean of Summer Sessions. SMU Summer Session. J18 Dallas Hall, Dallas. Texas 75275 .Zip. I *, Maybe y°ucan ¿The Marines. Denver San Antonio 31 32 26 20- 109 36 34 28 28- 126 m th e eXam W eek eX tra coming Moy 9 The Dan/ Texan Thursday April 28 1983/Page 19 GET A TSP PACKAGE... BE A WINNER!!! RUGBY SHURIS The International Rugby Short—a 100% Cotton short developed for the furious action on the field and off. Cut for comfort featuring a drawstring/elasticized waist with felled seams for strength Drill taped extra deep side pockets stitched into the leg. For men and women. Made in New Zealand by Canterbury. Rooster Andrews s p o rtin g goods .1901 (luadalupe Xndc rson l a m at s h o a l ( r e e k L a k e h i i l s P l a z a Op e n 8 - 9 l ) a i l v < I a m a r at Ben W h i t e ) 1 Come to Dyer and G et a N ew A ppreciation For Tim e on the Road We'll m ake y o u r travel tim e terrific w ith th e au to so u n d you've w aited fori Tht< is the ultimate by JVC a u n sound' The KS P has a dig ta tuner wrtb scan and programme ble stations .apatxitr» fast forward 'pwmd autc '(“verse anc 22 warts per r hannef toy AM Fly ape play indtc Ots by Itoadst S O N Y h ie a m p a re - £ Clarion •artor KtOfOe packs 44 watts of c lean p o w e - mtc this fA xr-b a n c booste* -equalizer sportsrecord baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International East GB W 9 10 West uis P hilad e lph ia M ontreal P ittsb u rg h N ew York C h ica g o A tlanta ! ns A n g e le s C in cin na ti San D ie g o H ouston San Franci co Pci 643 625 600 467 333 294 765 722 526 421 350 3 16 Wednesday s Results San F ra n cisco 3 P ittsburgh 2 New York 2 C in cin na ti 1 H ouston 4 Montreal 2 St Lou is 7 Los A ngeles 6 C h ic a g o 5 San D iego 4 10 mmr P h ila d e lp h ia 6 A tlanta ? AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International East M ilw a uke e B altim ore B oston N e w York T o ro nto C le ve lan d K ansas C ity O aklan d Texas M innesota C h ic a g o S eattle M inni Milwa New W L Pet. 10 7 588 10 10 8 556 8 529 9 9 500 9 8 500 8 9 471 8 10 444 8 7 6 9 9 10 632 60C 526 26 412 318 West Wednesday's Results sofa 5 C leveland • jk e e 6 . C h ic a g o ? ork 6 Kansas C ity 0 0 3 Texas 2 nut 13 Detroit 3 12 Seattle ■ ore 6 O akland 0 Thursday's Game Friday's Games B a ltim o e a' Seattle it O a kla n d Boston New Yoi k af Texas C leveia i d at Kansas Ctfy Mdwauk Chicagc ee at M innesota Apr 27 April 30 P> I M ay 1 Ph x M ay 3 1 X M ay 6 HOUSTON Moreno cl P uhlrl Thor, ss Garner 3b Kn,ghr tb Wa- ' q 1 r. Ashby C Doran 2b Ryan o LaCofle p ToUls Houston Montreal Astros-Expos MONTREAL tfcrhbi aor htx 5 2 2 0 R a n e sit 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 Dawson cf 3 0 1 1 i i 2 2 Oliver 1b 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 W aitch3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 F m cnarl 3 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 Biackwt c 3 0 ' 0 4 0 1 0 Flynn 2b 2 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 4 0 t 0 Mills ph .3 0 0 0 Speier ss 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Sandrsi" p t 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 White ph le r c h p 0 0 0 0 Crmhi ph 1 0 ’ 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 36 4 11 4 Totals 29 2 5 2 202 000 0 0 0 -4 ................... 100 010 0 0 0 -2 Thon (2) Asf by Biackweii DP Houston 7 Montreal 2 2B Game wi inm g RBI E LOB Ashby 3B Raines (6) Moreno (6) Thon (5) SF Dawson Moreno HR Garner (?) 5B Houston 1 Knight Thon GB ) Houston Ryan (W 2- LaCortelS Montreal Sanderson 1 3-1) Schatzeder A 19 309 P H R E R B 8 S 0 8 2 2 5 ooo t 5 5 3 1 9 2 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 2 nba TBA TBA p r r x M ay 8 New York a' P tm adeiph Boston vs IWwaukee (MSwaufcee leads series, 1 -0) A pr 27 M ilw aukee 116 B o sto ' 95 7 A p r 29 M i'w aukee at B ostor B oston at M ilw a uke e 8 p r M ay 1 B o s k / at M ilw a u ke e 1 p n M a y ? < M ay 4 M ilw aukee at B oston 8 t '■ x M a y 6 Boston at M iiwauk* »- TBA * M ay 8 M ilw aukee at Bostor TBA Western Conference Portland vs. Los Angeles (Los Angeles leads series. 2-0) ' ' lo s Angefe-, 11? Portia 1 os A ng e les 1 ’ 8 Port c A p r 24 A p t 26 A p r 29 lo s A n g e le s .t Portiar 106 11 3 0 p - M ay 1 p m x M ay 3 10 30 p m x M ay 6 11 3 0 p m x M ay 8 3 3 0 p m s Angei Pomar Pon i d at Denver vs. San Antonio (San Antonio leads senes. 2-0) S i t A ntonio '5 2 Der ^er San A ntonio '2 6 O e rve r A pr 26 A pr 27 A p r 29 San A m o r fo al Der M ay 2 Sai A fllo m o al D r- e-r 9 [ ' May 4 P i Sar A rto m o ai Denver at San X May 6 x M ay 8 x-it necessary TBA — To Be Announced NBA Playoffs By United Press International Conference Semifinals (Best-of-seven) (A l Times EOT) Eastern Conference New York vs. Philadelphia (Pbkadetphia leads series, 2-0) A pr 24 P h ila d e lp h ia ’ 12 New York NUGGETS-SPURS Denver (109) Hanziik 6 ' 2 1 1 13 Vat tew Isse- 9 16 3 -4 ?1 W ar 4 4 22 S cha ye s 3 8 2 2 8 h o n o r e d - M cK in n e y 4 9 0 2 8 R o b iv ' Totals 47 97 '5 22 119 San Antonio (126) B an ks 5-15 0 -0 10 M tti • BUCK S-CEL TICS MSwnukee (116) Jo hn son 7 ’ 4 3 4 17. Lister Boston (95) Milwaukee Boston 23 31 32 TO— 116 24 24 24 23— 95 KNICKS-SIXERS New York (91) IB A TBA Philadelphia (98) New York PhKadelphta 30 29 9 23—91 20 21 24 33—98 BEN WHITE SELF STORAGE Summer Vacation Time Reserve Your Space Today! NEW Self Storage Facility — 362 Units! Various Sizes Security Fenced Family Owned 441-9463 ^ member STORAGE^ 405 E. Ben White Blvd. a s s o c ia tio n Domestic, Foreign and Performance Work RAPID TRANSIT AUTOMOTIVE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * STUDENT DISCOUNTS 24 HOUR SERVICE 458-5492 City-W ide Towing Mobile Service * TODAY’S LESSON: Austin City Politics "Lowell Lebermon hos been o valuable friend of the Uni­ versity of Texas. His commitment to academic excellence and the improvement of student life is one of many ways he serves the Austin community.” — Jim Vick, mathematics "As o resident of Austin, I appreciate Lowell's stand on environmental issues and his commitment to open gov­ ernment. Lowell's long running involvement, from the Austin Rope Crisis Center to the Centennial Commission, proves he is the best mon for the jo b .” "I om convinced that Lowell has the qualities of leader­ ship which ore essential for a successful mayor of a dy­ namic city. I know he will serve the interests of Austin citizens.” — Stanley Arbingast, marketing "Lowell Lebermann hos greatly enhanced the artistic and musical scene in Austin through his leadership of Loguno Gloria, the symphony and other cultural projects. He d e ­ serves our support.” — Howard Miller, history "Lowell is our best bet for orderly growth with appropri­ ate concern for the environmental ond human factors. ” — Ira Iscoe, Plan II The 2515 h e locking List for and rewind auto reverse . powerful (4 warts per chare 5 1 0 0 AM FM o n e — Guy Lytle, history soeaxe The XS-211 is a sJrm line car speaker for those tight squeezes but the sound is better than ever* he AM I6 S by Cienesis redefines m a car speaker—b reath taking AM f M iifttp* gise- its mode 8855 a 50 at- apac itv and a fe-roftukU oo* c, system to prevent against -wer surges — —*99 JVC .Ml s ICV R 30 packs a pushbutton tuner fast forward rrwm c auto •everse treble and bass controls anc 'neta tape capabrfctv all into a m in i chassis car stereo- We Mean Business... And sve do business— the right way No tug stones just the best pnce \W* guarantee to beat any legitimate advertised price in tow n, even the catalog houses But at Dyer, it s not just our pnces that are the best AH our sales personnel are trained to help you pick out the best sound All of our equipment is covered by a full factory warranty and we service every piec e oursefs^s Ufcafso install car stereos So whatever you need or w ant, we have it for you Come into Dyer Electronics today U * don t just sell— w e do business! — LEARN IT- LOWELL LEBERMANN for m ayor Pd. Pol A d by Students for Good City G o v t, 1017 E. Ottorf # 1 0 5 5 Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 1 . Jim Smith 3925 N. IH-35 451*8288 7161. Ben White 444-8088 617 West 29th 478*8288 3201 Bee Caves Rd. Suite 2 327-3530 9012 Research at Burnet 451-8088 Page 20 The Daily Texan Thursday, April 28, 1983 Derryberry bounces basketball career for UT baseball tradition By ED COMBS Daily Texan Staff Darvl Derrvberrv s future seemed to be on the basketball court The >11, 1 (>5-pound guard averaged I T 2 points and 5.8 assists per game tor the 33-4 ban Marcos Rattlers last sea­ son. He was named District 26-5A Player of the Year and had lined up visits with UT San Antonio and St. Mary's University to further his basket­ ball education. Wyoming, Colorado and a couple of Southwest Conference s c h o o ls had also shown interest. Then came The Phene Call. It was from Texas baseball coach Cliff C.ustaf- son. “ Early in mv senior year I preferred basketball because I had a good year," Derrvberrv said. “ But mv feelings real­ ly swung when Coach Gustafson called. It was like I ouisville or Kentuc­ ky or North Carolina in basketball 1 think UT is in that class in baseball." Derryberry plavs center field and bats third for the Rattlers baseball team in his spare time. Last vear, he hit .340 and was named All-District 32-5A and All-Centex. 1 his year, Derryberry is hitting .304 with four home runs and 20 RBI in 19 games so far this season. In the Rat­ tlers most recent game, a 2-1 extra-in­ ning victory over Austin High School Tuesday, Derryberry drove in the tving run with a sacrifice fly. " W e saw him last vear and saw he ‘Someone would have to be crazy to play baseball anywhere else when he could play a t Texas.’ Daryl Derryberry was ,i fine ball plaver Gustafson said. He was already on our recruiting list last year. W e pretty much chose to s ig n him if he chose baseball. It was |u st a matter of which sport he would pick ." Derryberry's father, Bob, is the head basketball coach at Southwest fexas State University Darvl said h is father helped him cope with recruiting by in­ forming interested schools that h is son had decided to play baseball But the elder Derryberry had to tight off the urge to advise h is son to play for h is basketball team at SW TSU nities if I played baseball." “ Of course, you always like to have a player of his caliber," Bob Derrvberrv said “ But I think it would have been a difficult situation — father and son. I think it he had picked basketball, he would have wound up somewhere else. “ Deep down I really wanted him and he knew I wanted him, so I didn't have to recruit him," he continued. "But I really wanted him to do what he wanted to do." And in the end, what Daryl Der­ rvberrv wanted was to plav baseball I hey (the Longhorns) go to Omaha (site of the College World Series) al­ most every year," the younger Der­ rvberrv said. “ When Coach Gustafson contacted me I was real excited and I thought I w'ould have better opportu­ Although he was contacted by some other colleges to play baseball, Der ryberry said no other school was in contention. “ Someone would have to be crazy to play baseball anywhere else when he could play at Texas," he said Gustafson said Derryberry would not play basketball at Texas, and Der­ rvberrv said he was not contacted by Texas basketball coach Bob Weltlich St) the question arises: will Derryberry miss the game? “ I might miss it when basketball sea­ son starts up again," he said. “ 1 might see a few games and say 'I wish I could be out there.' " DON’T Get the official B E LO ST ! SCHEDULE: TEXAN, May 4 from the FINAL EXAM SdigrtS*More now has a wide Selection o f Shorts and Swimwear for all your summer •Pun. Thic ndudes Speedo, Stuttaes.and much more. Come in and take a look around. Property of TONITE THRU SUNDAY «NATURAL HIGH* TONITE $1 HIGHBALLS ADMISSION SPECIALS w / STUDENT ID 1907E. Riverside 443-1695 Q austin Alt A\Y ★ NAVY Annual Warehouse Sale Delwood Center 1-35 at East 38Y2 St. Open Sunday 10-7 Open Weekdays til 9:00 p.m. “Interestingly written, intelligently edited, superbly conceived...” The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in awarding UT- most 939 points out of a possi ble 1000 declared UTmost "a first rate training ground for writers" and awarded the magazine highest honors the national "Medalist Award" Pick up a winner the spring is­ sue of UTmost1 NOW ON SALE! Utmost c Price s Good thru A p ril 24th E s p e c i á i s * tone Star Beer Blue Bell Pint Ice Cream P e p S I 2-liter NR Pepsi ‘- i * - bo"le‘ Regular T.39 for [PH U U PSl trap Doritos G o od a t A L L A u stir Locations Hi-Dri paper Towels ■ES 10°’a& Longs $ g 0 9 89 cum ms OGAIfTTlS T°Lrnin9- The Sum ,ln9 is D( Health Qn*ro Bamby bread 1% 4 lb. 7 S e N tM M B Y Í Loxv.p, at M ilk 59 G a U o n y W F O O D STO R ES • MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS • REPUBLIC MONEY ORDERS AVAILABLE e WE ACCEPT PHILLIPS 66 CREDIT CARDS ( A p p l i c a t i o n s A v a i l a b l e ) by Six large functional pockets put meaning behind the word carga Two slash-top pockets on the front with a flap sealed patch pocket atop each, and two mare flap pockets set into the rugged seat And, of course, double stitching and heavy bar tacks are standard. Men’s and women’s styles in several fabrics available. Rooster Andrews 3901 Guadalupe sporting goods Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek Open 8 -9 D a ily Lakeh ills Plaza ( Lamar at Ben W hite) m i l <5 w i f e _________________ STORES, INC. The 8-hour Cologne ENJOLI For the 24-hour Woman sale! Ref. Price: 6.00 W.W. Reg: 5.00 ENJO LI s3.75 Model No 526-401 1 6 ounces of 8-hour natural spray cologne by special! Panasonic rechargeable SHAVER Ref. Price: 34.95 W.W. Reg: 26.95 The go-everywhere portable shaver with travel case and mirror 24.50 $ The number one choice on Campus... PENTEL WRITING INSTRUMENTS A complete line ot precision writing instruments •GRAPH P E N C IL S •RO LLING W R IT E R S and others' AT LOW OUTLET P R IC E S ' I fJV Í " 224-0000 Series Model No: 094-1108 MELODY CALCULATOR By CASIO Clock calendar and alarm W ith 11 m usical notes Ref. Price: 39.95 W.W. Reg: 19.95 Model No 072-0073 $14.95 S V /oiU \Vi«5<- STORES, INC. I-35 & FM 1325 ROUND ROCK H O u tle tH B H Malls of America 244-1401 Mon. thru Sat . 10am til 9pm. Kuchar’s condensed sleaze The Daily Texan/Thursday April 28 1983 Page 21 Springtime for Esthers recommended Esth er's Follies is bringing a n ew sp rin g tim e bevy of p e rfo rm a n c e s Thursday to its Sixth Street th eater of the a p res garde T h rou gh M ay, Spring Follies will unleash upon Austin s sm art set the Love T on es, D a­ vie Della Diva Lorelei, the B arn yard Sisters an d, ves, an oth er ch ap ter in the Ukrainian Family Chronicles. N or will to these artists confine th em selv es "P o ssessed r (by tired old material M argaret W iley), "Tw ilight in T u rk ey " (no au thor adm itted) and co n te m p o ­ rary soap opera, "E d g e of C liff" (by Steve Saugev) are only th ree of E sth ­ er s all-new offerings S h ow tim es will be at 9 p m Thursdays. 9 and 11 p .m . Fridavs, and 8 and 10 p m and m id­ night Saturdays Decked out in a soft, m u stard -co l­ ored Old French Q u arter m otif, the dining room is quiet and seren e Wall lanterns hung w-ith Mardi G ras beads and several gaudv c o s tu m e s placed on therwise sparsely d eco rated walls the add character to the place, w hile N ew Orleans jazz plavs softly in the back­ ground to round out the alm ost p alp a­ ble New O rleans sen sation . W hite linened tables add a n ecessary touch of class to the overall festive am b ien ce. The service interuptions T h e in keeping with the e x ­ ceptional qualitv of the cuisine, w as e x ­ cellent I was politely seated, w hile the waitress check ed the table often, I w as allowed to enjo v the meal w ithou t u n ­ necessary- service was courteous vet fnendiv, and the food arrived steam in g from the kitch­ en Be warned that a meal in this estab ­ lishment is a dining exp erien ce, with all dishes prepared stnctly to ord er, and vou should therefore allow y o u r­ self som ething more than an ho u r and a half to fully enjo y vour din ner All in all short of makin g a quick tnp to Louisiana the Jambalaya Res­ taurant is vour best bet for au then tic C a ju n , e th e re a l seafood And it s ng h t here m A ustin If that doesn t suit vou there s alw avs the Cajun red beans Poo vie vie, e'est b o n ’ to m e n t io n not sleazy ea rw a x , still no Th ursd ay's p rogram will cigar As Chuck though Kleinhans has w ritten, "D ouglas Sirk tells us, 'Cinem a is blood, tears, vio­ lence, hate, death and love.' Kuchar rem inds us that cinem a, like life, is also fan tasy, bed p an s, ineptness, com p rom ise and laughter " include e x tra v a g a n t K u ch ar su ch w ildly m asterpieces as "T h e Sunshine Sis­ te rs ," " I, An A c tr e s s ," "E clip se of the Sun V irgin" and "T h e M on greloid ." K uchar has long had m ajor cult status am ong film people but recently has be­ gun to break out of that gh etto with restrospectives of his w ork in San F ran ­ cisco, Los A ngeles and N ew York Even if you have n ever heard of Ku­ ch ar or his films you really should sublimely absurd check out films. these revivals By LOUIS BLACK Daily Texan Staff " A n even in g o f G eorge Kuchar F ilm s "; at 8 and 10 p .m . Thursday; at Jester A u d itoriu m . Sex, violence, sleaze and sophom or- ic h um or ping pon g aroun d the screen displaying a lack of taste that would m ake the National Lampoon seem m a­ ture. Such begins an y com p reh en sive description of the cinem a of G eorge K uchar, ren egad e artist and inspired cinem atic innovator. M adm en com e in m any shap es and sizes. H appily, m ost end up creating rath er than d estroyin g, and the m ost inspired u ne­ qualled w orks of art. G eorge K uchar is just such a m an. frequently p rod u ce An indep end en t experim ental film­ m aker since he w as in his teen s, Ku­ ch ar p roduces cockeyed m ovies that tributes to H ollyw ood. are skew ed Nick Barbaro has w ritten that K u char's cinem a is com prised of little m ore than " . . . glorified hom e m ovies. But th en, it d oesn 't need to be any m ore than that. K u char's feeling for the con ven tion s of the m edium is so finely tuned that he is able to convince us that all films, even the m ost elaborate H ollyw ood p roductions, are hom e m o v ie s." says: Leonard Lipton "K u ch ar's films are overtly insane . . . " H e then points out that "a n y o n e w ho lived in such a world would be mad inside an the M arx Brothers hour. P erh aps, might survive, but I doubt it. Godzilla m ight have a better c h a n ce .” Im agine a Russ M eyer m ovie con ­ densed into 10 m inutes, and you begin to have a hint of w hat K u char's w orks are like. Add a four-m inute con d en sa­ tion of any n etw ork 's soap op era's year-long run, flavored with characters out of the m ost bizarre John W aters films, and you have a better idea, O rchestre de Paris: brawn without emotion in perform ance By JOHN STOKES Daily Texan Staff W ithout doubt, the O rche stre de P a n s is o n e of the most paradoxical of orchestras. A French e n s e m b le, it has existed for the m ost part u n d e r the direction of no n -F re n ch directors. the Act fro m In its concert at the P A C last T u e s ­ day, the O rc h e stre pre se nte d the pre­ lude to Act I of W a g n e r's " D ie Mei- I prelude and s te r s in g e r ," " L i e b e s t o d " und " T r i s t a n I s o l d e ," and the S y m p h o n y in F Major (No. 3) by Brahm s. Most concerts would have presented these works in the order listed ab o v e, yet this concert o p e n e d with the B rahm s, and closed with the " M e i s t e r s i n g e r ." standards, sec tion Its organization is, at least by A m eri­ extraordinary. The can s trin g easily is m a s s iv e , c o m p n s i n g ov er two-third s of the e n ­ sem b le. The re m a in in g forces are m o st­ ly winds, and, for last T u e s d a y 's c o n ­ cert, there was next to no perc ussion. Yet the sou nd was beautifully bal­ a n c e d . Daniel B arenboim , the O rc h e stre 's musical director, recently said that he d id n't think o rchestras had " s o u n d s " that were uniq ue unto them selves. M ayb e this is true, but the impression that the O rchestre de Paris left was that this was a " F r e n c h " orc hestra (in sp ite of its conductors). An increased wind s ou n d , along with the small (yet lent a clearly audible) brass section, solid yet less b om bastic quality to the o rchestral d ynam ics and tone. AH this s e e m s typical of m an y French and French -in flu enced orchestras, but the large n u m b e r of strings, which brought out m a n y details that would have been o th e rw is e lost, added a n o th e r d im e n ­ sion. N or w as the O rc h e str e de Paris w an tin g for precision and clarity (in spite of raspiness in the violas and cel­ los). U n d er B are n b o im 's direction, the pe rfo rm an ce ran like a well-oiled m a ­ chine. Well, perh aps a little too well- oiled. The music was played with in­ tegrity and accuracy, but the spark of brilliance was lacking. T h e re were m o m e n t s in the Brahm s (particularly in the fourth m o v e m e n t) which should h av e been electrifying, but w eren't. And while the O rc h e str e brought light to the m an y glorious details in the tensio n of the the em otional score, w ork w as the Similarly, lacking. " L i e b e s t o d " was radiant, but distant. DON’T B E LOST! Get the official info from the FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE: TEXAN, May 4- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Lowwr Lgvel D o b * M o t 477-8766 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ = $ 2 .0 0 O FF Regular Price of Complete Styling (Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry) w/coupon - one per customer Hour» Mon.-Fn. 9:30-7 30 Sal. 9 30-500 Exptrohon Apnl 30. 1983 H i Me-registration will be your golden opportuni­ ty to grab a 25 percent discount on a glitter­ ing season of shows and concerts celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Com­ mittee. George Kuchar’s drawing of one of the characters in his films Jambalaya fun on the Rio By EVIL PICKENS Dany Texan Sta>f a g a in s t Have you ever been really bogged down, really stuck in a rut, fighting the unfig htable o v e r w h e l m i n g o d d s ’ Stuck, as it were, in the q u a g ­ mire of the m u n d a n e ’ Ah, the injustice of it all Even your daily bread has b e ­ com e just that, daily bread O r is it just m e ’ Y\ell, either way, I've found so m e ­ thing different Jambalaya Restaurant at 6801 Burnet Road has brought to Austin som ething that has been lacking in our diverse and growing Beanery Row, an e xc e p ­ restaurant tionally authentic C a ju n T he m ind-boggling m enu contain s such a large n u m b e r of en tre e s, s o u p s and appetizers that a full half hour may be required to select vour dinner — and even then you mav be un d e cid ­ ed as to which o n e of the 36 plates you d rather have - thev all look deli­ ciously, nav, alm ost sensually enticing the Trout de'M aiso n (baked with crabm eat and wine sauce) first caught my eye, but in con tin uing my perusal, so did the O v ste rs Terre­ b o nne (baked in marin ated m u sh ro o m caps with wine sauce) L ik ew ise with the Crawfish Etouffee and the Shrimp Florentine (sauteed in garlic butter and flamed in Pernod). I m ean honestl\ folks, it was like c h o o sin g b e tw e e n sex and a case of yo u r favorite beer a tough choice in any case For instance, H i fhm 11* h i i in ill Jm ^ Eventually you mav opt tor one of the com binatio n plate-- which allow you to try a nu m ber of dishes As this was my choice, 1 can suggest several items The seafood gu m b o a delicious com bination of crabmeat and shrim p in a spicy, thick broth with just the right amount of The file, was barbequ ed shrimp and oyster p o t roast (oysters cooked in a cream sauce with to be spinach and what appeared spices) were also extremely tasty You might also want the whole stuffed flounder, a fish filled with a d e ­ lightfully shrim p and light, crabmeat stuffing superb spicy try to Prices range from $9 75 to SI 5 95 for the en tre e s and from S2 75 to &b 95 for the appetizers A m aionty of the e n ­ trees lie in the $1(1 to $12 range, and a din ner salad is included in the meal Barenboim... superb organization W a g n e r music work s its magic by e n ­ v elo ping the touch was a little too delicate, too a u ­ stere to entirely e n rap tu re. listener, vet here the p a r t i c u l a r W h e th e r this was a result of Baren­ b o i m ' s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n (which, for its rom antic bent, was ex- trem em lv controlled and disciplined), or just the way the O rc h e stre de Pans s o u n d s, it could not be determined from the o ne perfo rm ance. And while, in the end, it d o es n 't really matter, the d isturbing tho u ght rem ains that this is the ultimate paradox: the O rchestre de P an s is o ne of the m o st civilized, re­ f i n e d - s o u n d i n g the world, but its too polite to give music the feeling it requires. o r c h e s t r a s in THE CLOSER TO CAMPUS, THE BETTER THE LIVING. AND THE BETTER THE INVESTMENT. The booming condo market in Austin is proof enough of how sensible a The only student condo can be question these days is which co n d o 9 W here9 SunChase is large enough (54 homes) to offer the student and fellow homeowners the latest in condominium technology * W ith firs t-y e a r p a ym e n ts from S503 to $1083 a m onth’ * — shared with room m ates your m onthly cost c o d d be l e s s A n d SunChase has one advantage few other condos can offer That nearness to cam pus t h a n r e n t means better living With the campus only 5 blocks away With the shuttle bus only a half-block away That also means a better investment in student shelter with a potential profit at resale time Come by our information center send for the brochure or call collect F o r a $25 investment you will receive: a guaranteed discount of 25 percent or more on ticket prices to shows in the CEC/PAC season, selected Erwin Center and Para­ mount Theatre events, and various other concerts as they are announced; advance draw dates to insure the best seats, two- ticket draw...a CEC subscriber may draw two CEC discount tickets with only one ID .’ ’ not currently available for Erwin Center shows D o n 't miss this chance to buy in to an entertainment season of pure gold and to help CEC applaud a 50-year tradition. Here’s your golden opportunity. CHECK OFF THE CEC DISCOUNT A T PRE-REGISTRA T/ONI An electric a ppiianre package me ludmg waste dispose» and dishwasher • fuN si?e refrigerator with ice maker • microwave ovens • conttnous-cleanm g ovens • w a s h e r & dryer • Irte entry • ceilmg tans ■ woodburm nq fireplace • plush wall to wall carpeting • mirrored loset doors • prewired for security systems • secured quesl entry • cable TV hook-up • near-campus location • covered off street parking • large swim m ing pool and spa • barbecue grills • attractive wen tended landsrapm q • panoramic views of university area • stucco and beck extenor with red irte roofs "P a y m e n ts are based on purchase of $4S 900 to S98 900 Interest rale is estimated al 10 t' simple interest in the first year 1 1 13’ >°o for years four through thirty Paym ents me lude pnnc ipk and interns! on 9b°< mortgages estim ated property tax and H om eowner s Association Dues Ah amounts are tor estrmatmg purposes and are subject to change without notice ,% m the second year 12 t°o in the third year and Page 22/The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 28, 1983 for information: KOKE INFO LINE 892-2131 892-3452 BIG SIDEWALK SALE Snow covers Sixth Street tonight: FIDDUN' FRENCHIE BURKE $4 cover, $1 pitchers, $1 hi-balls next Thursday Joe Stampley HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY TIL 8pm 5 0 0 draft 7 5 0 hi-balls $ 1 . 2 5 ritas $ 2 . 5 0 pitchers of beer Uncle Nastys 606 Maiden Lane M on.-Fri. 4pm -2am 458-5950 Sat. & Sun. 6pm -2am Prints & Posters only 99c ea. Plus Some Books at 1950's Prices WALLACE'S DOOK STORE 2244 G uadalupe Street Open M onday-Saturday 9-6 By LOUIS BLACK D aily Texan Staff W hen all is said and d o n e, the h o o p ­ la d ies d ow n and the press stories are filed aw ay, there will still be the voice; is and for Phoebe Snovf, en ou gh . W hen sh e sin gs sh e not only tw ists and turns the w ords till they drip em otional exp erience, the picture postcards from the travels of her soul, but paints them w ith an a w esom ely rich tenor and an asto n ish in g range. the voice Her recent perform ance on "Late N ight w ith David Letterman" sh o w ed her to be perform ing w ith exuberance and energy. Calling the critical notices from this exten d ed tour "raves" w ou ld be like sayin g there is som e condo- building being d o n e in A ustin. S n ow is a real perform er and a g en u in e artist w h o can and d oes go all the w ay in live perform ance. Her A ustin sh ow T hurs­ day night, w hich inaugurates the n ew club 6th Street Live, sh ou ld be so m e­ thing special. Phoebe Snow ... to inaugurate Austin’s newest musical venue. Have you had a piece today? FREE DELIVERY (includes downtown) 8", 12" , A 16" Pizzas 474.4433 We ca ter any size party ’ ' ' ' 8 different types o f Sandw iches! 2814 Nueces, on the drag Adjacent to McDonalds near 29th A Guadalupe FREE PIZZA! with Medium or Large Pizza ordered get one 8 " 2 -item pizza of your choice 1 offer per order RARTSWERKS r ” - 1 ) DM { OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS! a Large Selection Foreign Car Parts I I MACHINE SHOP SERVICES I I I 4225 Guadalupe 10% OFF Parts in Stock w/ this coupon SPEED EQUIPMENT • AuIX • 453-6663 Our Pizza DefveryArea Now Includes A Bigger Slice Of Austin. South Austin, Here we Come* The Pizza Transit Au­ thority has just expanded the boundaries of good taste to in­ clude a big slice of South Austin, thanks to our new store at South Congress and Oltorf. Check our South Austin map. If your home is in the boundary lines, you're in for great tasting pizza. Deliv­ ered fresh, hot and fast to your door. In fact pizza to go doesn't come any better than PTA _ We Don't Take Short Cuts. Short cuts are fine for deliveries. But there's no place for them in our PTA kitchens. That's why we use only the freshest hand-thrown pizza dough, meats, and vegetables topped off with 100% mozzarella cheese. Then we cook it all up in such a way that it stays hot and fresh from the time it leaves our kitchen till the moment it arrives at your door. Cut exit Our Coupon & Cut Yourself A Deal. Here's the deal. Order any pizza with four or more toppings and get two of those toppings free. We figure the more you get, the more you'll like. So take advantage of our grand opening offer. Call the Pizza Transit Authority in your area between the hours of 430 pm and 1.00 am Sunday-Thursday / 430 pm and 2.00 am Friday-Saturday. And enjoy your favorite pizza in your favorite place. Your own home. South Congress and Oltorf 448-3981 29th & Guadalupe 482-0011 '¿USE -15 ft ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * ★- ★ ♦ it it it it ★ ★ PACIFICIA Reg. 29995 *200 special Austin Cycle Center A ustin s Most Complete Cycle Store 4508 Burnet Rd. 451-8111 NIEU W E HOPE IN N & LAZY D A ISY 2801 G U A D ALUP E N O W OFFERING OYSTER BAR SERVED DAILY 11 A M .-11 P.M O Y S T E R S O N T H E H A L F S H E L L 2 5 ? E A C H S E A F O O D G U M B O 7 5 ? C U P $1.45 B O W L FRIED BASKETS with FRENCH FRIES O Y S T E R S V i D Z . $1.95 B A K E R S D Z . $3.25 B U T T E R F L IE D S H R I M P 3-S2 .35 a d d i h o n a l s h r i m p s o * i a c h HAPPY H O U R S : M O N THRU SAT S U N D A Y I I A M Til 7PM 12 N O O N Til T M DRAFT BEER 650 HI-BALLS $1.00 CAREER CONTROL SECRETS!!! GET THE IO B YOU REALLY WANT International C orp oration, on e of D a lla s' G e n e sis leading Executive Search Firms, has decided to break tradition and reveal som e of Corporate Am ericas most well kept recruiting secrets. H a v e y o u ever w ondered: • W h y major corp oratio ns g o outside their ranks to recruit for their top positions. • W h a t major corporations are loo kin g for w h en they interview for executive level positions. • H o w or w hat yo u can say or d o in an interview to drastically increase y o u r ch an ce s of getting the position. • W h o y o u sh ou ld contact w ithin a corporate structure to get the position y o u really want. The President of G e n e sis has prepared a cassette tape revealing the sim p le techniques of secu rin g the position yo u w ant most. Experts ha ve agreed that a n y o n e utilizin g the m ethods e m p h a size d in this tape w ill have a distinct advantage in the e m p lo ym e n t arena. Y o u m a y obtain o n e of these tapes by se n d in g $ 11.95 plus $ 3 .0 0 postage and h a n d lin g to: GENESIS N T E R N A T I O N A L 6 5 0 0 G re e n v ille Ave., # 1 9 0 2 ^ ,/ n A ? Dallas. Texas 7 5 2 0 6 Dallas, Texas 7 5 2 0 6 0?>a ® wmms JadUm . f a TTJen. 'Ubrmn- 1204 West 6th In Pecan Square 476-2291 W histler bids adeiu fine arts D ale W h istler, u n d e rg r p u n d Sixth S tre e t caricatu rist, is leav in g A u stin for a n e w h o m e in M aui, H aw aii. H is fare­ w ell A u stin gallery sh o w , a re tro sp e c ­ tive o f h is a rtw o rk s from th e p a st five y e a rs , will be o n d is p la y T h u rsd a y th r o u g h S u n d a y at th e T rin ity H o u se G allery , 607 T rinity St. T h e sh o w , "By th e H a n d of D ale W h is tle r," covers a ra n g e from realism to ab stractio n in b o th p a in tin g s a n d d ra w in g s . Soap Creek Saloon 1201 S. Congress 443-1966 TONIGHT DAN DEL SANTO & T M PROFESSORS O f M IASUM FRIDAY ROKY ERICKSON SATURDAY MARCIA BALL .... I. " - ■' ■ -AA i . 1 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 RYDER TRUCK RENTALS ANNOUNCES 10% DISCOUNT on ALL one-way rentals — or will match any competitors Call: 5109 E. Ben White 441-5454 836-7184 8305 N. Lamar 1 T ! ¡ I GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF c o ~ p o ñ 4 4 1 -5 4 5 4 8 3 6 -7 1 8 4 J ’Birds beyond description The Daily Texan Thursday Apn 28 1983 Page 2 IpMpp JL 1 É . Í By LOUIS BLACK Dai / texar Stall If you ask som e bo dy ab o u t a new band y o u 'v e never h eard an d they >an adequately and q u itk lv exp la in that band to you , it s alm ost a sure thing the g ro u p is not w orth hea rin g If, on the o th e r hand, w h e n you ask a b o u t th is g ro u p , e ve ryb o d y vou know starts tea n n g th e ir hair, ra n d o m ly th r o w in g issuing wildlv about adjectives and then c o n tra d ic to ry de scrip tio n s, w e ll y o u 'v e p ro b a b ly hit on so m e th in g hot T h u rsd a y n ig h t the W h irlv b trd s w ill be at C lu b Foot, 110 E I o u rth St., an d igele-- g ro u p t his Los that band ou t of t o roekabillv scene its per> o w n rh y th m s 1 first heard friends from raved abo ut wh were W h e n ,i>k ever, the best thi an d sta m m e r constantly on th< kinetic the Whi votees from < nas Their legion "K in g" ( arras* o w ere blow n aw a lard j > y birds to coa >f fan ind th this g r o u p h as a b o u t ■rgv and good fu n as Me lent S< Self-portrait done by Dale Whistler’s hand “Thoroughly original. Magical!’ - NEW YORK TIMES Local Hero rax triplex 1 m 1454 ? 7 n n ^ A>«P0«1 »IV0 5=9° / ! I 3 y j j e ¿411111 ttlltflf ff ttttltltf Iff If I HtMIIIMflttlf HIM Iftllf If HIIHttf ttftl1 tflllllflfIII!tltfttllfftftllffIfffflk TONIGHT - COUPE DE VILLE FRIDAY - SATIRE SATURD AY - LEWIS & THE LEGENDS _ t h e H *Back S O lf E. R IV E R S ID E Room V P SALSA PRO D U CTIO N S P re sen tee en el C ity C o lis e u m d e A u s tin el v ie rn e s 2 9 de a b r il, a la s 8 :0 0 p .m . TREMENDO BAILE DE COMIENZO DE VERANO CON TRES ORQUESTAS la orquesta de BO B B Y VALENTINE con m uch a salsa y La O rquesta LA C A N D E L A con sabor El C o n ju n to A fro -Y a m b ú EL VIERNES, 29 de ABRIL A LAS 8 00 P M tttiititifittttitt Enjoy Babysitting? [&eo^ Babysitter A u s t in ’s M o n th ly R e fe re n c e to B abysitting S e rv ic e s If you would like to be listed in this monthly guide as a baby­ sitter and would like more info r­ mation, please call 835-8914 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or call 345-5716 evenings or weekends. Let us hear from you! © 8TH A N N IV E R S A R Y W EEK END S CH EDU LE!!! fr'DthEfabu” ousT H U N D E R B I R D S 8 cent BEER from 8-9:00 pm First 50 people receive FREE anniversary T-Shirt S A TU R D A Y , April 30 2 FREE kegs beginning at 8:00 pm First 50 people receive FREE anniversary T-Shirt SUN DA Y, May 1 4-12:00 pm NO COVER B EACO N C IT Y B A N D 8 cent BEER from 4-5:00 T-Shirt G IV E A W A Y every hour Call 625-0142 or 625-0684 (Cy/ w / To our ‘Sunpv Attitudes FASHION M O W previewing our summer collection, Thursday, A pril 1 p.m Featuring m odel o f the year: )im m \ Bruch, and models from: V. T. Fashion Group and Models Exclusive Modeling .Agency * Register to Win a $50 Gift Certificate1 * YO U M U S T BE PRESENT TO W IN Thursday All Beer Pitchers $2.35 Old Milwaukee Pitchers $1.95 8pm to close Longhorn Jazz Ensemble a La Deficiente A special kind of Salsa" $2 UT, $3 public Friday Saturday FIRST AUSTIN PERFORMANCE Jesse Subleft's (formerly of The Skunks) SECRET SIX $1.50 UT, $2.50 public teiU ncr t é t f T a f t 24**Q M W epr mCORNER OF 6TH & SAN JACINTO ^ ( § OPENING WEEK CONTINUES AT AUSTIN’S NEW UPCLOSE NITE SPOT TONIGHT PHOEBE SHOW Opening: BLACKFtOSE One Show Only 9 PM Gen. Adm. Reserved $ 9 .5 0 KEY your radio host $ 1 2 .5 0 TOMORROW SHAWN PHILLIPS Two Shows 8 * 11 PM Gen. Adm. Reserved $7.50 KEY your radio host $9.50 SATURDAY KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Two Shorn 8 8 11 PM KASE 101 your radio host RESERVED PARKING ANO TABLES AVAILABLE TtcfcDts dvdNdMd rI DMwdi In S Barton Creak MaM and Hancock H filla n J : Center. Charge on your DWerd’e account or any other major credit card. No phone orders accepted, pteaee. CHARGE BY PHONE 4 7 7 - 3 7 6 6 Tickets at ee< teeel Uve Pm oraca. CMAMC TO AU. MAJOR CNUNT CAPOS on o t l h w b % b %I I Ib % b f b % b % b « b b % b b % Celebrate f National Dance Week! I 10% off Entire Stock Dancewear, Dance Shoes Through Saturday, April 30th Only. Special orders not included This store only. %I I I I I II Full lines of Capezio, Danskin & Flexatard Dancewear and Dance Shoes 2E 2348 Guadalupe Hom e run! a phone ca it all starts w First: A D om inos P¡zza is custom made with the finest food products Second: The oizza s put in tne oven and baked to perfection Third: From the ove' to ’ he box and it’s ofl plate AH within 30 minutes' for the final ain to the Fast. Free Delivery Check local directory pg. 705 for store nearest youa V) B S N O S o & o z < Out dnvef* carry less ¡nan s ' Lim ited delivery ares 1983 Domino s PiZIO Inc m m i ■ ■ i i i i i i ■ i ■ i ■ i i ■ L - . Off a large, 2-item p izza! $2 00 off any 16” 2 -item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires M a y 15, 1983 Fast, Frss Delivery N a m e :__________ P h o n e :_________ r _- ... • • • o ? < z * 0 5 o a ' I I I I I DT5 I I I I AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON Off 183 1 Ml S Of MONTOPOUS PHONE 385-5328 2 4 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X V ID E O TAPE RENTALS Cr SALES LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES S H UP TQ 6 MOVltS JN SEPARATE SCREENS f P T*f p « ii f if iNf A T E N D E R M O M E N T S U N N Y DAY SW EDISH EROTICA DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES TANDY TO HOLLYWOOD A L L M A L E MIDNIGHT BLUE PRESIDIO THEATRES / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / fXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^ \ 1:45-3 45 5 4 5 -7 :4 5 -9 45 DUSTIN H O n m i T o o tS M ■ 2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 -7 :3 0 -1 0 :0 0 H S C R m N O S The kids who always score' 1:45-3:25- 5:05-6 55- 8:35-10:15 R V IL L A G E 4 2700 ANDERSON *451-8352 ■tomm A U M IV AtAlB WD9MIB Beat Actma Meryl Streep SOPHIES ch o ic e m 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 B a o B o v s wi > IPi 12:15-2:40-5:05-7 3 0 -9 5b i ^YTTHO^ MEANING Q P ^ N G R £ 8 £ l Drive-In ~ «902 Burtoson Road Radio Sound Syvtam 38 5-7 217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut HOLLVUIOOP DBEHmS V n p a H B Every Man's Fantasy O P E N S 7 00 ST AR TS D U SK ¿ ¡ T l f T X # T H E A T R F S M M f s s H o * \ 1 1 rt > o a r t )ml f tJknn ratUTIHHCU UWTUT5NHHM tWAA N 1 - V z z MW-UT. . «U MMMMTOM liMM - ’JVV mm MMOtvaNSNOuMvt... tMtNOwONiv a i | N O R T H C R O S S 6 FROM LOS ANGFUS THEIR ONLY AUSTIN DATE ON THEIR WHIRLYWIND TOUR l> t> OPENING ACT IS MKMTU66E1 COVER $3 00 FRIDAY THE JITTERS SATURDAY TWISTYZE r e> i ■ F W 110 E.4th n.472 ->4345 A /\ X X APRIL FOLLIES TONITE 9-11 SAT8-10-12 6tfi Seoson o f Com edy 5151.6th 474-9382 T h e ( f l i t r;il Texas' Finest ( ountv Western Ni^hitelllh TONIGHT! NICKEL BEER NIGHT PITCHERS 75k M u s i c p r o v i d e d b y : t ie * t e ia s I I 6HBIBEBS Ladies $2.00 Men S3.00 C O M IN G : frid a y , April 29 JOHN WESLEY RYLES S a tu rd a y , A p r il 30 GARY STEWART 9102 Burnet Rd. Austin, Texas Advance Ticket Info. 837-5924 Doors open at 7:00 p.m. THE “ GREATEST EV TEXAS” DAILY FRESH ON-THE-SPOT BAKED CONES Blue Bell Ice Cream and topped with whipped cream and strawberries. Come and Taste It! at Bane Cones! Dobie Mall 128.Ri.-11p.in. 477-7770 I ’l l s \| II I IN u< i \ | II 1(1 W | ) \ CiNEM AVTsT CongrMt • 0p^> 11 * m • 44? 5719 1 OU*¿0V ri> £ D X U .H U f iJ pnd ih^ C IVH STARRING GEORGINA SPfU 1*1.1 S I II I CNN \HN\ \ BARGAIN PRICE $2.50 ALL SHOW S BEFOME 6 PM MON. THRU FRI SAT./SUN 1ST SHOW ONLY FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD B A D B O YS rol 5-7:30-10 LOCAL HERO 5-7:15-9:30 |j F r a n c e s 5:15 Meaning o f Life I 7:45-9:45 HIGH ROAD TO C H IN A 1-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:45 Max Dugan Returns 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 TOOTSIE i 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-1 presents t M ; ~ l i s s ? * Jester AuJ 8:00 * 10 □□ P M. ÍI.7 S uT,2.üD«om ( r t f laces LA ÍALAüANOÜe) c c u p s e of the r S U N , « ...Douglas Sirk tells us, 'cinema is blood, tears, vio­ lence, hate, death, A love/ Kuchar reminds us that cine­ ma, Hke life, is also bedpans, fantasy, e arw ax, sleazy ineptness, compromise, A laughter/ BOBIR S C R E E N S FOUR DAYS ONLY! April 25-28 K E Y I 1 0 3 P r e s e n ts m m Scrooti OlB e p $ M 3 JJREAK 5:30-7:30-9:301 tU L liM U iie s \m iw v m ¡ I f iX iP . pool to Legend Two THE BEST OP THE BEATLES! Fron amazing Sous of the rorest concert performances studio rghearv ais-BBC and USA TV shows, home movies and interviews to­ gether m one outrogeous program 6:00- 8:00- 10:00 m . All Show s $2 Chevy t'hase Rodney Dangerfield SSM PMflf JUST D0N1 BELONG Caddyshack 1 1 :3 0 LATE SHOWS Coming Soon to Dobie April 29 4‘ E a t i n g R a o u l ” Sylvester Stallone FU ST BLOOD 11:15 H L A T E S H O W S D R A G U IA [ I S i P TODAY of 9:35 p.m. 1.75 UJ. I Union Thootre 2.25 Non-UJ, iB S K E w ^ o H H i r o IUSH TODAY ot4 A 8 p.m. 1.75 U.T._______________________ Union Theotre 2.25 ¡MÉSBBBÉSSÍB and Monty Python’s J a b b e r w o c k y | ^ | g f g r Texas Unon 1.75 U.T. 235 Nmi4J.T. f l i p Now you can Chekov a Drama Department Optional Fee! This is no deal to shake a spear at! Just $10 allows students to draw tickets • at no additional cost • to six exciting productions on the 1983-84 Department of Drama season (as long as tickets are available). That’s $1.66 a show! Playboy of the Western World Catch the fiery Irish spirit of J.M. Synge’s comical, touching and sometimes shocking play. The Guardsman An intricate test of fidelity in Ferenc Molner’s glittering satire on marriage. Patience Hilarity reigns in Gilbert and Sullivan’s light and lyrical, oh-so-satirical musical spoof. T h $ Q h n o m a l r o r ’ c Thomas Decker’s charming Elizabethan comedy celebrates the HE# L/C B 9 triumphof love, truth and laughter. Holiday Woyzeck A Comedy of Errors Devastating satire and poetic tragedy in Georg Büchner’s impressionistic, ground-breaking drama. A daffy collection of characters in Shakespeare’s riotous farce of double mistaken identity. Sign up at pre-registration, fall registration or at the Bursar’s Office anytime after registration. Be Shaw to bring your paid fee slip to the Performing Arts Center Ticket Office at 23rd and East Campus Drive and receive a Drama fee I.D. card. You Sherwood hate to miss out, so move your Moliere and get in on six great evenings of entertainment! Note to students: The D epartm ent of D ram a w ill also offer a student season ticket which entitle s the bearer to guaranteed seating for all of the pro du ction s listed above as w ell as an evening o f dance. This ticket goes on sale at the PAC Ticket O ffice by m ail order beginning June 1 and is $20 Inform ation, 471-1444. All program s subject to change. P erform ance dates to be announced STUDENT CAMPUS SALE OOOOOOOOOOOQQOQOOCXXDOQCXYXXXYYYYTYYTYYYTr) • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• M t • • • • • • • •• ••• Mt ••• ttt ttt ttt ffff• ••• ttttttt • •• ttllttft ttt ttttttt • •• ••< | lit Itt ttt : £•• in ||| | w • • • • • • • • • • • ••# f i •M ••• ••# *• _ • f f f t ••• M t • • o f # • • < » • f < > • • <» • • < > • é i > • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ttt ttt fit ••• lit • • • t f t t t t f > • • • • • I > • • IX >11 I N I I I I • # # IHMI I >f f ( I f f IN Ml IHMI < I f f I M M I f I I f # I M M I#! I# • • • • • ♦•< > • • • • • • • • • urn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ttttttt ttt ••• tttttt • • • • • • • • • ttt ttt ••• ttt ••• ••• ttttttt ••••• ttMttt ••••• ••• ••• ttt ••• ••• tttttt ••• ttt tttttt t t t • • • • • • t H t t t t t t • • • • • • • • • • • • f f t t f t t • • • • • • t ttt ••• ••• ••• ttt ••• ttt ••• ttt t#« ••• fit tft ttt ttt ft lit tft ttt •## :::: m m :n t lit tft : ::: jj: • lit ••• tttttt OOOOOOOCXXXXXXXDOOXXX)OOOOOOOCXXXDOOOOOOCXX> at the Parking Lot at 25th & Guadalupe Saturday, April 30, 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ford EXP F ront-w heel drive 2-seater makes driving fun ag ain ! Mustang L "A d m its Four" com fortably — an d in style! DOCXXXXXXDOOOOOOOCXXXXXXDO oooooooooooooooooooooooq OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC/yDOOCOci M ustang GT The Boss. O n e hot piece of A m erican steel! Mustang Convertible It's not just a convertible., it's a M ustang! Ford Thunderbird S haped by the w in d to soar in style! DOCXDCXXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa -ODOOOCXXDOCXXXXXXXXXDOOOOO booooooooooocxDoooooooooa W IN this RCA Selectavision Stereo Videodisc Player Plus $100 cash to purchase your favorite videodiscs! N o purchase necessary! Entry blanks w ill be available at the on-campus "F o rd D rive-In" at the Parking Lot at 25th & G uadalupe. You must possess a valid driver's license to win! O n ly one entry per person — duplicate entries w ill be disqualified. Entrants must be active students ana present student registration card to claim prize. DURING THIS EVENT ONLY Student Financing! Special Prices! Ford M oto r Credit Corporation has a special financing program for graduating college students and other qualified students, to make [t easy and a ffo rda ble to own one of these exciting Ford cars! The participating Ford dealer guarantees you the best possible price available on the new Ford car o f your choice in this area. You save the time and effort of running around town for the best deal1 Special Convenience! There will be a special selection of Ford cars right on campus, so you can take a closer hands-on look at Ford quality, technology and value, and discuss the special financing plans This event concludes the F ord C am pus Film Festival in co n ju n ctio n w ith the Texas Union Film Committee. Two bedroom, two bath units with heated pool and spa. From $79,500. Financing 6% below FNMA rate telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Page 26/The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 28,1983 THe E k iiy T ex a n PHONE 471 -6244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / T8P Building 3.200 / 2600 Whitis CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CONDO-MAXIMUM 2 BEDR°0M , LOW 70'S 1978 H O N D A Haw k II w ith cafe $tyle fa irin g in g o o d condition fo r $7 50 Call 4 / 2 8 3 3 5 C lA SSiniO A D V tm siN O CoflMcuNva Day Rotas IS w o rd mtramum Each w o rd 1 )mw Eoch w o rd 3 taw » Eoctt w o rd 5 Hmwr Eoctt w o rd 10 tuno» 1 col. x 1 in d i 1 tuno 1 c o l x I inch 2 -9 limo» S 27 $ 48 $ 59 $ 9 7 $ 6 44 (4 .2 3 $ 5 9 0 1 coi. x 1 m d i 10 or moro tuno» $1 0 0 d io rg o to chongo copy F n l two word» may bo a l capital lotion. 25c lo r ooch oddh Oonal w ord m capital lottarv Mastorcord and Vaoaccoptad. 20% DISCOUNT on aM d o w hod advortamg placad m ponon and propoid (cadi or chock only — no crodh cordt). TSP Bedding. Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 V * u tn M o n d ay through Friday 8 a.m -4 :3 0 p m DCADtINi SCHEDULE M onday Toaon . . . . Frtdoy 11 a.m . TuoodoyTexan . . .M onday 11 a.m . Wodnoadoy Taxon .Tuoodoy 11 a.m . Thun doy Taxan Wodnooday 11 aun. Frid a y Toxan . . . Thursday 11 ojo. In tho event o# orrors modo In an od- bo glvon as tho pubMshors aro ro- spa ribto lo r only O N I incarrod wj _ _ MM , I i o | ^ ■ * - - — -1» » R1O TfTw n> MR vW H N a ID F O Q |V IIM e f1 V p -* ------ *-* Wm m o d o n n> I m ^ o BR o^^B ^o^^M VRBT^Ro »--------- sR^P FOR SALE Autos for Sale LAM V O U S W É R K S N ew and used V W parts Re built engines $ 6 9 9 installed, exchange W e buy VWs, any condition 2 5 1 -2 2 6 5 1981 H O N D A Civic AC. A M /F M cassette 5 speed, 3 0 mpa city, 35 highway Pnce negotiable CoR Teresa, o A ce hours, 3 4 6 - 4 5 4 4 MUST SELL 1979 Turbo, Mustang, silver 3-door 4-cylinder. air PS, radio, Amencon warranty $ 3 3 0 0 4 4 3 -8 9 8 2 _____________________________ FOR SALE Autos for Sale FOR SALE Autos for Sale 1975 H O N D A Civic N ew brakes, valves, battery 35mpg, regular G reat condition $ 1900 4 4 5 3 3 6 4 after 6 p m 75 BUtCK 2 door Runs good looks g o o d $ 1500 After 5 p m 3 2 7 - 0 2 7 0 low RABBIT V W M odel 1980 G ood condition mileoge, A M /F M cassette stereo $ 4 8 0 0 Please coRAdnon 4 4 2 - 3 2 2 3 __________________ 1974 FIAT X19, good condition, convertible, best o rf* r CoR 4 5 2 -4 9 4 4 evenings FIAT STRADA M odel 1980 G ood condition, low rmleoge, A M /F M cassette stereo $ 4 9 0 0 Please co l W ofo 4 4 2 8414 76 CUTLASS Supreme Broughm cor Must sell $ 2 3 0 0 After 6 p m 4 4 4 1509 looded, great G R A D U A TIN G ' MUST imil' 8 1 1 78 Comoro Fully t top Metallic blue G o o d value k>oded $ 8 6 0 0 negotiable CoR 3 4 6 2159 ♦ 1971 TOYOTA CEUCA Needs valve job $ 6 5 0 3 4 5 4180__________________ 78 TOYOTA CoroHo SR5 Coupe M oroon. air stereo, excellent car $ 3 5 0 0 blue book Tel 451 9 8 3 7 _______________ __________________________ D A NISH PROFESSOR going bock needs to sell cor Ford FoiHane V-8, 1965, rebuilt enaine, rodiator new battery two new tires, dnves well $ 6 0 0 4 6 7 0 4 3 4 _________________________________________ 1974 M A ZD A 8 0 8 N ew battery, new hres. excel lent condition Must sell now $ 9 5 0 negotiable 4 7 4 -0 9 9 1 _________ 1972 V O L V O 164E Must sell $17 5 0 441-1651 of ter 6 p.m. 1973 M G B M G B roce cor plus M G A , M G C spore ports must seR! 4 4 7 3 6 3 3 1979 V W Robbit diesel, 4 -door, 4 speed. AC, ster eo radio cassette, 2-xtro Jensen speakers New hres 4 6 ,0 0 0 miles Very cleon $ 3 4 5 0 2 7 2 5991 1972 V W Compmobile O ne owner, many extras $ 2 5 0 0 or best offer Coll Greg, 8 3 5 -0 3 0 3 , 8 3 5 0 9 2 6 ______________________ 76 SUBARU 4 d r, AT, AC, A M /F M cassette $1700 Nice. CoR 471-5719____________ 1980 PLYMOUTH Sport Honzon 4 speed. AC. de luxe sound system 4 5 0 0 miles Very classy cor $ 3 5 0 0 272-5 9 9 1 , 2 7 6 -7 7 6 0 _________________ 1974 H O N D A Crvic 6 3 ,3 0 0 miles, dependable, needs some body work Must sell, $ 9 0 0 441-1651 after 6 p.m CA M A R O '7 5 Beoutiful metallic red, new paint, mint condition $ 2 3 0 0 4 7 8 8 0 9 6 78 V W Rabbit 6 7 ,0 0 0 miles, good condition Best offer 4 5 8 -4 8 4 6 , leove messoge 1968 TRIUMPH G T6 4 spd hordtop hatchback Runs excellent, body very good $1 3 0 0 negoh able 4 4 3 -7 3 7 5 72 SUPERBEETLE Excellent condition, must sell now $1200 Coll o fter 7 p.m. 4 7 4 -0 7 0 3 _________ 1981 CHEVETTE Must sell. |ob overseas $ 3 6 5 7 , negotiable Fully equipped. AC, standard, extras Immaculate 44 2 7 9 2 8 1976 CHEVY Monte Carlo G ood condition Pnce negotiable CoR Suzie 4 4 2 2 6 8 6 CONDOS FOR SAU POSADA With its tile floors and counter tops, fireplace in the living room and ceiling fans throughout, this 2 bed­ room ground-floor home over­ landscaped courtyard looking a could be San Miguel. Instead it's iog from afternoons on only a Town Lake, a stroll from Saturday nights on 6th Street, a saunter aw ay from the shuttle. Available now. SUSANNE CANNON 477-8666 1980 M U S T A N G Must sell 4 cylinders, AC, ston dord, h a rd -to p immocuJate $ 3 6 0 0 , negotiable Excellent engine 4 4 2 -7 9 2 8 EFFICIENCY* SUMMER rate! N e a r shuttle N o pets W est 10th old Castle Hill orea Evenings 250-1434 N E W LISTING - Efficiency by Enfield shuttle Fonny M a e B uydow n, $ 3 3 ,5 0 0 M a ry N unnally, REAL TOR 3 4 5 4 7 6 7 , 3 4 5 -2 0 7 1 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE - Motorcycles for Sole 1975 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 Enduro 13,500 miles, excel lent condition $ 6 5 0 n e gotiable must sell 4 5 2 8491 or 441-9981 1981 Y A M A H A 5 5 0 M axim excellent condition 5 4 0 0 ong.nol miles $1600 Call 4 78 5 3 7 3 a fte r 6 P™ ________________ 82 H O N D A C B 450T Hawk, lo w miles, m int corvdt tion CaH 4 72 9 0 2 6 M O PE D EXCELLENT condition C all Terry after 5 p m , 4 4 8 3719 Keep trying* 1978 SUZUKI GS 5 5 0 G o o d condition, new tires Asking $1200, neg o tia b le CaH Kanm, 4 5 2 -1 2 6 4 SUZUKI G T 250, 1977, 2 stroke streetbike well kept, very quick $ 6 5 0 4 4 2 5 5 4 8 Bicycles for Sole_____ BICYCLES BICYCLES* All types re conditioned used bicycles' S tudent d ix o u n ts on new V ista/B ridge stone 12 speeds and M ongoose/R edlm e cruisers South Austin Bicycles 2210 South 1st 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 TEXAS CYCLE W erke Austin s only bicycle |unk ya rd O ld bikes, wheels built, wholesale ports Se mester rentals 7 days, 1-5 1104 E 1st SILVER RALEIGH 3 speed 2 0 " fram e only used 3 months $ 8 0 n e gotiable Call Rafael 4 5 9 -5 2 7 5 ofter 5 .0 0 4 5 2 -0 4 78 S&R 12 speed m en s bike 2 0 " fram e, only used 6 months $190 n e gotiable Call Rafael 4 5 9 5275, ofter 5 0 0 4 5 2 -0 4 7 8 ______ ______________ 10 SPEED w om an s Rampac g o o d fo r school $ 4 0 o r best o ffe r C oll Rafael 4 5 9 5 2 7 5 , a fte r 5 0 0 4 5 2 - 0 4 7 8 ____________________________________ Stereos for Sale TEAC V -4 7 m etal tape deck. $150 4 76 7 7 2 7 K E N W O O D KA 6 0 0 0 integrated om plifier 6 0 watts RMS per channel, and Sansui TU 5 5 5 A M ' FM tuner Both in excellent condition, $ 2 5 0 Call G a ry W o rk 4 7 3 8521, home 4 5 9 4 5 7 9 STEREO - CHEAP A M /F M cassette 8 track $ 5 0 C all 4 7 4 6 4 7 7 Musical for Sale IBANEZ ACO USTIC black, hard shell cose 8 m onths old, new strings must sell $ 2 5 0 4 4 3 - 3319 BUFFET CLARINET, case 2RV m outhpiece excel lent c ondition N e w fo r $1375, sacrifice $ 6 0 0 Tom 4 7 4 4801 o r 4 7 8 0 4 7 0 DRUMSET COMPLETELY new seven pieces Paiste cym bals G re a t op p o rtu n ity $ 6 5 0 Call 4 7 4 8761 LIVE SPRINGSTEEN bootlegs* Alien N a tio n Re cords, 8 0 9 W est 12th 44 7 -3 6 3 3 , 476-1160 FOR SALE Yom aha classical g u ita r and case 4 4 5 6 3 4 2 after 6 p m WURLITZER ELECTRIC piono very portable used 5 m onths $ 6 0 0 Bekki 4 7 4 -9 0 2 8 Photography for Sale_ FOR SALE C anonette Rangeftnder cam era with case and dedica te d flash A lm ost new $ 9 0 Call 4 7 9 8617 Homes for Sale O W N SHARE in 7BR 4BA residence, minutes from cam pus incom e fro m extra rooms, o w ner financed w ith varia b le purchase plans C all 9 2 6 8 2 9 9 H y d a P o r i V ery lorge furnished 1 b ed room approxim ately 7 0 0 square feet Easily a cc o m ­ m odates two adults. Tw o large closets (1 walk in) Eating b ar Furniture includes full-sized bed, sleeper couch, love seats, and more Two ceiling fans, mimblinds, a nd other tasteful op pomtments Com m unal hot tub ond laundry fa cilities A cro ss from city pork with pool, tennis, o nd volleyball O n e block to UT shuttle o r easy bike to com pus a n d dow ntow n Located at 2 0 2 E 45th at A v e F Convenient yet pnvate a nd quiet L E A SE and/or P U R C H A S E if you like $ 4 9 , 5 0 0 pnce ond/or $ 4 5 0 m onthly Coll D o u g Rostedt, Realtor, 4 7 4 - 7 0 1 0 2 blocks from park on Lake Austin, directly on shuttle route, od|acent to aotf course H a r d ­ w o o d floors, Hunter ceiling tons, below market financing Torrytown Green, Ro b in h o o d and Enfield. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 7 2 - 6 1 8 3 O p e n 12-7 p.m. RIVERSIDE CONDO For sale, for lease 1-1, loft, below market price Blocks from Bergstrom a n d UT shuttle Jacuzzi, pool, rocquetboll courts Call D io ne Kaplan, agent, for m ore information 44 5 -0 7 1 9 , 4 7 4 - 0 8 0 4 ORANGE TREE CONDO Lowest price per square foot in UT a re a O n e lorge bedroom , o n e bath plus a study All a p ­ pliances, conveniences, two covered parking places O n ly $ 8 9 , 5 0 0 Call Tommy Holm es at 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 o r 3 4 5 18 45 3 4 0 0 SPEEDWAY 1BR beautifully d e corated wo»her/dryer, ceiling fan, drapes, w a llp a p e r fire place $ 6 3 ,9 0 0 cosh 4 7 6 2 5 5 5 Show n betw een 5 -6 30 ____ UT C O N D O 2BR, loft-fire p la ce -ce ilm g fa n s-W /D covered parkin g -ie cu n ty $61 ,0 0 0 Re-M ax. 451 2 2 4 2 . 3 4 5 5 2 9 7 , ogent_______________ 3 0 0 0 G UADALUPE 1BR Buy part Furnished or un furnished Ceiling fans, appliances Close to W C or w a lk $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 , assumable 4 7 4 2142, keep trying FOR SALE Motorcycles for Sole 1978 H O N D A Haw k 40 0 . 7 0 0 0 miles, depend able, g o o d pickup Best o ffe r Call Robin 4 76 5918_________________ 1980 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 T 4 ,0 0 0 miles, excellent odult-ow ned, extras Socnhce $ 9 9 5 M a y trade fo r m oped 4 4 7 -2 7 2 8 CLASSIC 1974 Suzuki 750G T Excellent condition, high perform ance, 2 -stroke w a te r-c o o le d engine $ 8 0 0 firm 4 7 7 -7 7 8 2 _________ 1980 H O N D A M C 4 0 0 Like b ra n d new, crash bar windshield, pneed to sell $1100 4 4 3 -0 2 3 4 STEAL THIS bike! 1981 H on d a C M 400E , block, perfect condition, windshield, lug g a g e helm et torp Coll Lorry 4 7 7 -6 2 4 0 , 2 5 0 -6 5 1 2 ___________ G R A D U A T IN G SENIOR needs to sell 1978 H onda m oped im m ediately $150 Call a fte r 1 0 0 4 5 8 8 4 0 9 ____________________ K A W AS A KI K Z -1000 Low miles, like new Kerker KR, D unlop 181 M ust sell Call Larry at 3 4 5 -5 9 1 2 o r 4 5 3 -4 8 3 8 Keep trying MOPED, LIKE new, autom atic, Puch, $ 3 2 5 Schwinn Vorsity. hard ly used, $100 Misc also M axine 3 4 5 -6 9 5 2 MUST SELL 1982 Suzuki G S 4 5 0 L 1400 miles w a rra n ty $1495 ne g o tia b le W o u ld tra d e fo r car 471-2142 1981 VESPA 125 Low r $1,000 4 4 2 -6 3 7 8 nieoge w ith all the extras 1978 Y A M A H A 1100 Shaft dnve, cruise control, saddle bags, M o c h o M a ro o n . 17,000 miles, very clean btke $2195 2 7 2 -5 9 9 1 , 2 7 6 -7 7 6 0 1980 H O N D A H aw k Perfect cond itio n O nly 5 2 0 0 miles $1 3 5 0 w ith helm et M ust sell Call 44 2 8 4 4 7 GREAT CONDO fumished/unfur- L A R G E D E L U X E S T U D IO mshed with full appliances, washer, dryer fire­ place, ceiling fan and p a rk in g G re at location 1 block from UT com pus G R E A T IN V E ST M E N T I! N u e c e s Place C o n d o s Call 9a m to 5pm, 3 4 6 - 6 4 8 2 C O N D O -O R A N G l TREE, 1BR, W /D . pool, cov ered parking, security 4 7 6 -7 0 3 2 [ksytng WNing bsnng AG£NT U.T. AREA CONDOS Low Down/Low Monthly 1, 1 w Loft, 2 Ddrm I con ih o w every condo com plex m the oreo for le u rhon 1 ho ur o f your tim e MARC OSTftOfSKY 4 76-0096 or 4 76-2673 (doy or rught' SunChase Student Condominiums 50’s to 90’s • All amenities, including pool, washer/dryer, spa, ceiling fans, microwave, icemaker, covered parking, etc. • Only 5 blocks from campus. • Only seconds from the shuttle bus. 477-6799 205 East 32nd (1 block east of Speedway) M obile Homes for Sole 1982 14 x 56 O o k w o o d by Liberty Skirted 6 x 12' porch, must sell relocating $1 7 ,0 0 0 Day 4 7 8 1500, mght 9 2 6 3710 72 12 X 52 2BR/1BA, A C /C H ,7r*«s g d o r e l6 0 0 D B arton Spnngs Rd 4 7 2 7 9 8 4 $ 7 0 0 0 Tickets for Sole_____ BOB SEGER, Def Lepperd, W a yn e N e w to n , Ron­ nie M ilsap F loor seats M ike/Jerom e 4 7 4 -4 4 0 1 BOB SEGER. The Kinks, D ef Leppard, W ayne N e w to n K enny Rogers, all g o o d seats C oll 4 8 0 - 0 7 5 7 _________________________________________ KINK S TICKETS, 7th ro w center flo o r $ 2 2 50 8 3 7 - 4 7 9 4 _____________________________________ THE KINKS, K enny Rogers tickets First five rows, gre a t seats G o o d prices Call anytim e, 4 7 7 -6 5 2 8 THE KINKS DEF LEPPARD, W A Y N E N E W T O N , BOB SEGER, K E N N Y ROGERS Excellent seats A nytim e Bill 4 6 7 -8 4 7 8 Miscellaneous lo r Sole FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indian lew eiry plus ex cellent selection gifts & cards N elson's Gifts, 4 5 0 2 S Congress, 4 4 4 -3 8 1 4 INS TA NT CASH p aid fo r used books ond records (thousands o f used books m stock) Stop in a n d see fo r yourself Co o p N o rth D ix o u n t Store. 4101 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 3 3031 IBM SELECTRIC typew nter M ust sell $ 2 9 5 451- 9 3 2 1 __________________________________________ AM TRA K TICKET, one w a y to Boston Leaves M ay 10th, $ 7 5 Phone 4 7 9 -6 2 1 4 Miscellaneous for Sale 3 ACRES 21 mil*» *outh»att of Au«hn near I/to o Spring Remote w ooded wet weather creek, peaceful, fertile »oil Total pnce, $11,700 O w n er financed, $ 2 0 0 down, $126 monthly CaH and Cindy Klutt» I 3 9 8 5 2 8 3 _______________________ FREEDOM 100 Video terminal, multi purpote, fu l function, detached keyboard new unit, Ime ond full-Kreen editing, $ 5 9 5 4 5 2 -8 3 8 0 M E X IC A N M ARG ARITA dre»»ev many tizet and color» $ 2 5 Coll 3 8 5 -4 4 0 5 , a*k for Pete Anytime Saturday» ond Tue*day« only P HO EN IX SAVAGE kayak, new Mitchell wooden paddle, ikirt helmet, ond ve»t Moke offer Don 4 4 5 -5 5 4 1 _____________________________________ WHITE M lNI-bknd», brand new, 27" width 34" length $ 2 5 4 7 2 - 8 8 0 0 ,4 5 4 -9 9 6 6 ______________ ASTEROIDS DELUXE video arcode gam e FuS- uzed stond-up model $10 0 0 or best offer Lorry 4 6 7 -8 5 1 3 evening» Troniportotion free YELLOW BROCADE io ta, $100 G reen deeper sofa, fair condition, that need» recovering, $ 5 0 Coll 3 4 5 - 5 2 9 4 ________________________________ ATARI VCS 2 6 0 0 wrth 17 choice cartridge», aR perfect condition $ 2 2 5 Coll 3 2 7 - 2 8 2 2 after 4 p.m. N E W APPLE 5'i4 inch diik dnve», $ 2 2 5 eoch CoR Scott, 3 4 6 -7 8 6 4 anytime N A K A M IC H I S81 cosvette deck, excellent condi­ tion Cost $ 8 0 0 new, ask mg $ 3 5 0 HP41CV calcu­ lator. never used. $ 130 Must tell immediately 44 7 8019 FOR SALE Double bed N e w thu January1 Connot transport it Coll 4 7 2 - 4 7 9 9 $ 2 8 0 . negotiable CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE We've got it Where you Want it. And toor s nghr wbere you wonr to b e — m toe brood new luxury condominium c o m ­ m unity of Bueno Visto* It s just one bkxh wesr of toe Umvemry so you con leove your cor or h om e — ond snll b e on nm e tor dask And we ve got you covered — with plenty of covered pa/teng so you con avoid the compás-oreo crunch Bueno V y a s new two bedroom homes feature one ond store-of the on intercom security systems po msure your safery ond privacy And to eyre fully equipped with quoliry Whirlpool appli­ ances — including woshen ond dryers! Righr now you con ge» outstanding FNMA financing on your new condominium com mumry qt Bueno Visto* Srop by ton w eek­ end ond check out o u r open m odel of 1 V06 Son An ron» o berween 1 Qto ond 2 1 V Sneen — or coll to r m ore tn tormo non At Bueno Vtsra you II Know you ve arrived (512) 474-5659 or 477-6566 B ueju^jst^ 2802 Nueces 3 Blocks to Campus Yesterday’s Memories Brought to Life for the Way you Live Today EfT., 1, 2-2, & 1 Bedrooms w/Study Available Conveniently Located at 28th Street & Nueces • 1 Block to WC S h u ttle • C eilin g F a n s • S e c u rity G a tes • Pool & H ot T ub • C overed P a rk in g • A nd M uch M ore Priced from $47,500 ★ m z . 27th \U "N.o» A A A N * " “ •Q x n o H i W.C. S h u n ta S tan- Model Open 10-6 Daily 459-3209 M a rk e tin g Agent G erald Thibodeaux Campus Area Listings Sales O ra n g e Tree Large 1 bedroom $79,500 G reen w o o d Towers 1-1 / $ 5 1,500 TREEHOUSE $82,0 0 0 Leasing Croix Furnished 2-2 Parkplace 2-1 Pecanw alk 1-1, 1-2 O v e rlo o k 2-2 R iverw alk 2-1 G a ze b o 1 -1 Nueces Place 1 -1 LAKE AUSTIN «BRING CANOE 2 BDRM. UNITS STARTING AT $72,500 d B l o c k s to P a rk S a i l i n g S k i i n g A n d Stil l D i r e c t l y o n t h e S h u f f l e R o u f e TARRYTOWN GREEN ON ENFIELD RD. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 or 472-6183 OPEN DAILY 12-7 p.m. 901 W . 24 24th SI - i t l niv of 476-2673 h O v P 1 5 C O r d o r r r W h p r SO a 3 0 0 ( o n i l o o r 'P O 'Z P c o r r e s 'o condos Linda Ingram's ’He "ame o s ' y P C r yCK. ’ h O ' w H p r s ’ P S S 'P J W h p r y o ^ v N l() MODEL OPEN DAILY 14-6 MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1st 4 Sales $98,500 features: * M icrow ave Oven 6 Ceiling Fans * Wet Bars * Built in Desk 6 Bookcases * Pool, Spa A Sundeck * Security System w / Telephone Intercom System Mmenkiet: Microwaves 3 Ceiling Fans Miniblinds Stackable Washer/Dryer Security Gates ON Shuttle Route SOM€RS€T O N D O M I . N I U M 1 i • MSB « IM 1 1 S s i x 5 * I • u • I M I • I I . 5 Blocks to UT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 On 45th St in Hyde Park 2 6 t h 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 X W if? IW E S A Lim ited West C am pus Edition 10 Elegant Condominium Homes in the Fine Tradition of New Orleans Elegance Priced from $63,400 • Hot Tub & Spa • Fireplace • Tanning Deck • C o vered Parking • Security G ates 2811 Rio Grande « V. « * t~ 7 1 IMI, • H f Áj m ' i \ / i » ..... j [ . i § »i'll S' I t \\ 3 K lMANk » i II I oa l üntv#fSity o f 9 v5 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 I H f GABIES 9 I ★ MLK MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 MLK & Rio Grande LIVE FREE NO PAYMENTS TIL August ONLY 2 UNITS 9% FINANCING Z.Z Priced from Mid 70's • Ceiling fans • tile Kitchen/bath floors • Wooden decks • Fireplaces • Washer/Dryers • CR Shuttle 2 Blocks Hyde Park Christian 45th ★ 26th 1 2 \ De v e t o p e d b y M ille r o n d D ry d o n Inc. U n iv e rs ity for Information call (512) 472-1164 ° f Texas DELPHI CONDOMINIUMS Available for Fall '8 3 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 2706 S alado C O N 1D O M 11 N 11 U M S Because West campus has always been your first choice. C u m e discover rh e luxury, c o n v e n ie n c e an d in v e stm e n t ad v an tag es of a b eau tifu l o n e o r tw o -B ed ro o m , fla t o r stu d io co n d o m in iu m ar C h e lse a C o n d o m in iu m s . Enjoy superb liv in g just a few blocks w est o f cam pu s. A v ailab ility is lim ite d an d early in te re st is advised. First u n its av ailab le for Fall S e m e s te r 1983. P ro je ct L o catio n 2 5 th a n d S a n G a b rie l 1000 W est 2 5 th S t. A u stin , Texas 78705 S ales O ffice 807 W est 2 5 th S t. A u s tin , Texas 78705 (512) 4 7 2 -8 605 A n o th e r fin e stu d e n t t u m m u n ity fro m B L T u rlin g to n 6* A ssociates, In c ., deve lo pe rs o f C n u x C o n d o m in iu m s , G ra h a m Place C o n d o m in iu m s , N ueces Chelsea C o n d o m in iu m s is a B L T u rlin g to n 4* A ssociate s, Inc , D e v e lo p m e n t in a s s o c ia tio n w ith C ly d e R L it tle f ie ld C io m e r C o n d o m in iu m s a nd C e n te n n ia l C o n d o m in iu m s I l An Exclusive Condominium Community On a p n v ate residential street, close tu the University, shopping, and en ter­ tainm ent, The Partridge condominiums provides busy students a quiet place for relaxation or study. In this exclusive community of eight One and Two Bedroom homes, you’ll find privacy foremost No side walls connect you to your neighbors, and individual patios or balconies allow for special g ath er­ ings. Every aspect of The Partridge is designed for luxury and comfort. Distinctive exteriors of • Latticework • Atrium Doors a Bay Windows a Wood decking and jacuzzi • Meticulous landscaping with sprinkler systems Spacious interiors accented by a Ceiling Fans a Miniblinds a Woodburning Fireplaces a Microwaves a W asher Dryer a Decorator Packages for a personal touch Discover the easy lifestyle of The Partridge. ..the ultim ate in luxury and seclu­ sion in a choice A ustin location Units Start at $98,500 Model Open Daily 10-6 477-6713 C o m p e titiv e F in a n c in g A v a ila b le ONLY 5 UNITS LEFT! Go east 1 block on 30th from Guadalupe & turn left on Fruth. TRI-TOWERS 8 0 1 U / . 2 4 T H ST ., A U S T I N , 1 F X A 5 78705 (5 U > 47 6-761 9 4105 Speedway - Apt. 103 104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 451-4919 476-5940 3301 Speedway 478-9555 \ l s u I . e a s i n g h n r h a l l FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Miscellaneous for Salo t o w E 0 G Í - a k . r 1*1 6 5 " W/CQU od| g l i boo*, utod Nine* Lid $ 4 0 0 wit E W M . 4 5 2 5 4 2 ) _ _ _ _ _ Jo*» d ou 2 0 0 C o * _ r & 8 0 C O ! O * tom puk.r 3 2 K R O M m M HIé t é iqmc. much m o r* Ra dio Shock Pnnt*r 7 E»*r> 4 i g $ 4 2 5 471 3801 Q U t E N SIZE b *d , includes fram e a n d solid w oo d h # o d b o o rd lor9 # dresser with m atching rrwrror* aftd p o n id o b o a rd desk $ 2 0 0 Kathryn after 7 pjh 4 6 7 0 6 6 9 ^ R E L O C A T IN G ! IT E M S rtmcNnina 19" S o n y $1 ? 5 double pedestal metal desk $ 1 0 0 K eep catting 4 5 8 5 9 6 2 15 FT East c oosl D m g o C a t” With unique rente» b o o rd jib, m om vail, and Irte fockets first rate con dihon $ 1 8 0 0 4 6 7 0141 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ) I D M A I N Apartments, 25th a n d Peart Efhcien íes Four blocks UT shuttle 4 7 7 2 8 6 0 or 8 9 2 214 TELLURIDE APTS. 4100 Ave C O n e b e d ro o m » a n d o n e b e d r o o m s wrtb lofts in a quiet H y d e P a r i c o m p le x All op o rtm e n ts o re attractively fu rn ish e d a n d h a v e p n v a t e b o k o m es o r | ir patios, so m e with v a u lte d c e ilin g s A m pie poH a r iin g a n d c lo se to shuttle P n c e s start at $ 2 6 5 * t C o m e b y 41CX) A v e C o r call H u g h , 4 5 9 9 5 9 ? NOW! 1 Bedroom , Efficiency 3 0 2 W 38tfi Street All appliances, g a s an d water poid 453-4002 $220-$235 PLUS E Sum m er rates W e are lo okin g for quiet, conscientious nonsm oking students in terested in a la rge efficiency Two loco tions W est co m pu s/H yd e Park C A /C H , laundry, deodbolts 4 5 8 24 8 8 R IO N U E C E S sublease for summer 2B R 2BA, 6 0 0 W 26th, $ 5 8 0 / m o 4 7 2 4 5 5 4 ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY $280 In H y d e Pork, d o s e to c o m p o s & ihukkte P o o l fulty carpeke d, d ra p e d , a n d beo okitolly p o n e le d All Dmtk m kikchen, C A / C H 4 5 1 6966 4206 A v e n u e A 4 0 0 0 A v e n u e A 4 5 8 4 5 '! c e n t r a l p r o p e r t i e s i n / 451 6533_____________ O N f B L O C * from UT O n e b e d ro o m furnished aporim ent C A / C H $ 2 5 0 • E Sum m er ¡ease C o l 4 7 6 0 4 2 5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS d a C a n a d a A p t o . — Sum m er Rates — • All Bills Paid • lBRFurn.$330 • 2BRFurn.$400 • Nice Pool-Patio • Walk to Campus 1300 W. 24th 474-6500 2 2 0 7 L e o n A p t s . — S u m m e r Spe cials — • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 “ S l i p A STEP ABOVE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN G WOMAN REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER ALL THE AMENITIES CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE LIM IT ED O F F E R 5 % % * Q NORTH LOOT « / j * D O C $ 5 7 5 SUMMER One Bedroom Apartment T ni s c o u p o n e x p i r e s M a y 4, 1 9 8 3 T w o s u m m e r s e m e s t e r s f o r this l o w o w p n c e O f c o u r s e all a p p l i a n c e s , g a s & w a t e r p a i d b y o w n e r O n s h u t t le & w i t h i n w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e S w i m m i n g p o o ! & S u m m e r f u r Le Marquee Apts. 302 W est 38th 45 3 -4 0 0 2 FR E E APARTMENT LOCATING • S w im m in * Pnoi • < I uhhnue*- • T rn n it < ourt# • Sport» ( ourtA • t overwd Park in f / } ( ) m | S \ v MODELS OPEN 10-6 DAXY (512)451-2191 e Vi replace* • M irm w iv f • i able TV • Stack in f Waaher A Drver • K rfnferator» Included OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! NORTH NORTHWEST SIXTH 443-2212 458-6111 345-6350 (512) 476-2673 • S ' - f o r I **t v E « r, 7 V f o r 2 n d \ < * a r . f P r f o r 3 r d y e a r t h e n t o F N M A ra U * 901 W 2 4 t h 8 t A u r i n . T X 78 7 0 6 WEST CAMPUS CONDOMINIUMS THE GEORGIAN Start yo u r fall s e m e s te r in l u x ­ ury! T h e G e o r g ia n w ill be ready for y o u w h e n you return for the fall. L o c a te d at 2 2 1 Street and P ea r l, next d o o r to H ard in H o u s e . W it h e l e c ­ tronic se cu rity , h eated pool and a c o m p l e t e a p p lia n c e p a ck a g e. 16 o n e and tw o b e d ­ room h o m e s availa b le. P riced from the 7 0 ’s. . c \ t . \ A YAV ♦ v \ I \° \* \ * \ ^ % \ m V n \ * \ r \ UNIVFRSITV n ’ J i l . MARTIN I U T Hf R KING JR B l v P ( ) n v v t • e k e n d s call - 474-H41b O n sit e sa les office o p e n d a i l \ THE WYNNWOOD O n lv 12 t w o b e d r o o m h o m e s availab le. L o c a te d iust w est of c a m p u s at \X'. 21st and Pearl. Lxtra featu r es in c lu d e s e ­ curity, c o v e r e d p a rk in g , h eated p o o l an d a p p lia n c e p a ck a g e. P riced from the 7 0 V CONDO SALES & LEASING ( i S I h a s a c o n d o l o r y o u 1 W e h a v e t h e b e s t c o n d o ’s m t h e u i m p u s a r e a ( , o n v e n i e n t l \ l o c a t e d a n d c o m p e t i t i v e l y priced 4 7 7 -S 7 2 1 1 st Stop on RC Shuttle • Pool • Fireplaces & Balconies • Laundry • G as Cooking, Heating & Hot Water Paid Eff., O ne & Two Bedrooms 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 T H E A R B O R D O N T W A I T A few choice apartment locations are still available — but they are g o in g fast. A spenw ood Apts. 4539 G u ad alu p e 452-4447 Summer R ates 1 Bedroom Furnished $270 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intram ural Fields across street Professionally m an aged by Davis & Assoc. SUM M ER RATES! Also Leasing for Fall ( ) | m ■ 11 N i t 1 1 11 s i n i s 1 1 - 1 i , ;; 1 1 s ,, t • i , s w i v ÍC3SI G O U L D S H l N D l f R I N T t R t S T S 809 N upi es Austin Te*as 78701 (5 1 0 4 ?3 2031 S a l e s office - 479 - 8936 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 2101 Burton Dr. Long Haven Apts. Summer HaU— 1B R F u rn $270 W a l k t o ( a m p u s 916 W . 2 ir d D i p l o m a t A p t s . — Summ er Rates — • 1BR Furn. $260 • Water, g a s paid • W alk to campus 1911 San Gabriel 476-7399 JERRICK APARTMENTS L o w S u m m e r Rates'. F ro m a Walk or $ 1 8 0 r Shuttle to UT SEQ UO IA APARTMENTS — Sum m er Rates — • Large Eff. $225 • Shuttle Comer 301W. 38th 452-4965 J Villa Arcos Sum m er Special e 1BR Furn. $290 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool-Patio 4 Bedroom to Eff. Preleasing for Summer & Fall Summer Rates starting at $ 2 6 0 F u r n is h e d & U n fu rn ish e d Shuttle Bus, Riverside Areo, Pool[ Modern, Spacious BRIDGEH0LL0W POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS v04 W i l l o w C r e e k APARTMENTS 220C W;Cr w C r e e k 4 4 4 -6 7 5 7 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 H y d e P a r k A p t s . — S u m m e r R a t e - — • Eff. Furn. $220-$230 • 1BR Furn. $240-$255 • 2BR Furn. $330 • City Tennis Courts & Pool across street 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y 458-2096 2808 Whitis 2801 H em phill 3311 Red River 4312 S p eed w a y Walk or Shuttle to Campus! Special Summer Ra tes Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX ActX Three Oaks Pecan Square Westerner Rio N ueces 2711 & 2721 Hemphill ¡ 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 1 474-8125 1 476-0411 I 474-5650 476-0411 \ 474-5650 1 453-3383 f 459-1597 1 472-0649 474-0971 I 472-0649 j I Ed Padgett Company Ma n office 454-4621 Í 2803 H em phill 2806 H em phill 409 W 38th 600 W 26th 506 W 37th 301 W 29th TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS — S u m m e r Rates — t Large Eff. $260 t Finest Location in • Shuttle or Walk to UTArea Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 478-1376 Villa North Apartments Super Sum m er Specials • Eff. Furn. $220 • 1 BR Furn. $250-300 • 2BR Furn. $310-330 S m a l l , F r i a n d t y C o m p l e x 4520 Duval 458-3607 Circle Villa Apts. Su m m e r Spi*ciai 1 BR $240-$270 Unfurn. P»u$E 1 BR $270-5300 Furn. Plus! 2BRS310 Unfum. Plus E Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-4967 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Sum m er Special • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $350 • Shuttle Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street 51 st & Guadalupe 451-4349 MARK VII APTS. S U M M E R S P E C IA L • 1BR Furn. $255-5280 t Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 476-3441 BARRISTER MANOR — S u m e r S p e c ia l — • 1BR Furn. $270 • Small Friendly Complex • Shuttle Corner • Walk to Law School 3301 Red River 4 7 7 - 2 8 5 9 T H E cecead A v o id the Last M inute Rush - Prime Locations A va ilab le Willowcreek Apts 1911 Willowcreek SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0010 0 1 0 444-0014 Unfurnished — Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished S 2 7 0 - S 2 8 8 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $ 3 7 0 - 5 3 8 0 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $ 3 3 0 2 Large P oo h \ a P A R T M E N T ! 2134 Burton D r t v . “SU PER” Summer Rates • Efficiency $235 • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $370-$400 • Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished & 444-7880 Davis & Associates M anagem ent Co $ 0 , 0 ^ Tanglewood North Apartments — Summer Specials — We Pay All Your Air Conditioning 1 Bedroom Furnished $290-$300 2 Bedroom Furnished $390-$430 Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc i - l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Professionally M anaged by D avis Assot Continental Apts. Fantastic Summer Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished...$350 • Nice Pool • Shuttle Corner 451-7718 910 E. 40th Tanglewood Westside Apartments I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1403 Norwalk Ln. Summer Special Run, don't walk — tom orrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished S 2 7 0 - S 2 9 0 2 Bedroom Furnished S 3 7 0 - S 3 9 0 Gas & water paid by owner Shuttle bus is at your front door 472-9614 I I I I . 1 Page 28/1 he Daily Texan/Thursday, April 28,1983 TRI-TOWERS 807 W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 8 7 0 5 (512) 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 9 IMP A STEP ABOVE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN RESERVE YOUR SPACE FOR FALL G SPRING ALL THE AMENITIES B row nstone Pa r k A partments » One block to Intramural Field and IF shuttle • Select 2 bedrooms are still available • Gas and Water Paid • Two Swimming Pools e Summer Rates: 2-1’s from $350 454-3496 5106 N. Lamar Professionally Managed by Pyramid Properties HOME. Been looking for a place to hang your hat? At D uval Villa A p a r tm e n ts , o u r e x te n s iv e re n o v a tio n s , n o w in o g r e s s , will offer a w o n d e r f u l retreat: s p a c i o u s f lo o rp la n s; n e w d e s ig n e r tile, ca rp e t, a n d m in i-b lin d s ; r e d e s i g n e d k itc h e n s a n d b a th s; lo a d s o f b o o k c a s e s , closets, a n d c a b in e ts . . . C o n v e n i e n t l y lo c ate d in H v d e Park, w e 're clo se to c a m p u s , p o p u l a r r e s t a u r a n t s , s h o p p i n g , a n d s h u tt le b u s W e 'v e g o t SU M M ER SPECIA LS, a n d RED U CED FALL RATES a r e n o w avai w ith s u m m e r occu p an c y . So, w h y look a n y m o r e ? M a k e y o u r s e lf a t h o m e DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS -l.TU^ Duvol, Austin, loxas 7S7t | 451-1143 SuRoco flp ts. Su m m e r Special 1BR Furn. $280 W alk to C am pus Nice Pool-law n 2400 Longview 472-8502 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS THE ARCHWAY Efficiency Apartments • Central Heat & A/C • Carpet • Full Kitchen • $190/mo. 2506 Manor Rd. 478-3622 NOW LEASING for Summer and Fall FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS N O W P R E I E A S IN G for tummer K A 1BR, 45 lh a n d Duvol Spanish O a k s A p o rtm enh C A CH. g a s ond water poid O n shuttle and city bus Sum m er rates $ 2 5 0 4 6 / 0 6 9 8 N IC E S T LU XU R Y efficiency apartm ents in UT area Special rates for leasing from A p a l 1 through A u g ust 31 Availability limited M ow eR Properties 4 7 / 9 9 2 5 FREE L O C A T IN G S#rvtc# Habitat H u n t * n C o n h *n / dap O K ik. w o Ik to camput, WQJiummtf h a m for ?B R > ($ 4 2 0 • E). IB R i ( $ 3 0 0 t E). « F R c i.n o *. ( $ 2 2 0 • El/Th* W arw ick, 2 9 0 7 W m A y * (off 79tb) 4 7 7 163 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS PRELEASE NOW SUMMER RATES 2BR — 2 BATH O N LY $375.00 NO FALL RENTAL INCREASE ON U.T. SHUTTLE W EST O F IH -3 5 AT THE 0 L T 0 R F EXIT Th« Cascades 12 2 1 ALGARITA 444-4485 C A SA DE SALADO APTS. 2610 SALADO N o w signing contracts for summer 1 bedroom apartments 4 blocks west of campus on W C shuttle CA/C H , pool, laundry, paid cable TV, off street park­ ing Call 47 7 -2 5 3 4 or come by mono gers apartment #114. MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS SUM M ER RATES 1 b ed roo m apo rtm e n h close to campui, fully furniihed Frost-free refrigerators, self-clean­ ing ovens, dishwashers, study desks Resident m anager, #3 0 1 , 2 4 1 0 Longview , 4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 SUMMER RATES ALL BILLS PAID Efficiencies, one bedroom, small two bedrooms, $220-$320. Cen­ tral air, walk or shuttle to UT. 2212 San Gabriel. HOT SUMMER PRICES PRELEASING 3 0 2 W . 3 5 E H Le M a rq u e e A p ts. G r e a t c o m m u n it y w ith p o o l « fun, V i b l o c k fro m sh u ttle furrvu n fu rn . oil a p p li a n e e s , p a s ¡S water PAID Please call.. 453-4002 V IE W P O IN T Apts., 2 5 1 8 Leon la r g e efficiencies, pool, loundry, $ 2 6 0 $ 2 7 0 plus electricity Coll 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 o r 4 7 6 7 2 0 5 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS River Hills is giving you something to chirp about Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!* If y o u 're staying in A ustin this Su m m e r you sh o u ld ^V-be taking advantage of the Best Deal in Town. W e have Eff., 1, 2, 3, & 4 B e d ro o m s available for o c c u p a n ­ cy Today. Prices starting at $260. 4 sw im m ing pools, 4 Laundries, Sauna, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, C on ven ie nt to S h o p p in g & Enter­ tainm ent and Cable T.V. is O ptional. AVAILABLE MAY 1st Furnished efficiency with larae b ed roo m at cove W a lk in g distance UT (farpehng, cetlmg fan, A/C, w alk in closet, g a s water-sew oge- p aid Pool, M time m ointenonc* l 2 7 5 l o r M a y $ 2 6 5 for June, July. August See M a n o g e r, A p t 134, Fountom Terrace A p t s , 6 1 0 W 30th S t . o r coll 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 1 BEDROOM $245 V e ry close to com pos o n d vhuttfe Small, quiet com plex L arge b e d ro o m with woHt in d o ie t and queen stzed b ed ButH-m kitchen, C A /C H , water paid 2 0 2 6 3 2 n d St., 4 7 4 -4 5 1 8 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 1 BEDROOM $265 In H y d e Pork on shuttle Lorge pool, fully cor peted a n d d ra p e d L arge b ed room w4h walk in closet BuiK-m kitchen, C A/C H , w ater paid 4 2 0 9 Sp e e d w a y, 4 5 8 - 2 3 6 7 . Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 1 BEDROOM $255 C lo se to c am p us a n d shuttle Beautifully pan e led, Built-m c a r p e t e d , a n d d r a p e d b ooksh elves Lorge b ed roo m with wolk-m closet C A / C H , w ater a n d g a s paid 4 3 0 7 A v e A, 4 5 9-15 71 Central Properties, Inc. _______ 451-6533_______ EFFICIENCY, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS $225-345 C lo se to cam p us a n d shuttle Pool, fully p a n ­ eled, carpeted, a n d draped. Large bedroom with w alk-in closet All built-in kitchen, C A/CH, w ater a n d g a s paid. 4 2 0 0 Ave. A, 4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 S 3 - ALL BILLS PAID IBR's A N D EFFICIENCIES A vailab le at The Peppertree Loundry facilities, appliances. 3 blocks from shuttle stop between Sp e e d w a y a n d Du vo l at 3 0 4 E 34th Rents ran gin g from S 2 6 5 - S 3 4 5 448-APTS SPI 4 4 5 - 6 6 2 9 SUM M ER LEASING 1717 ENFIELD RD. O n Shuttle Luxury efficiency a n d 1-bedroom #113 M a n a g e r # 1 1 3 4 7 8 - 9 7 6 7 3 2 7 - 0 0 5 1 105 E. 31ST (W alk to UT) Luxury efficiency M a n a g e r # 1 0 3 4 7 7 - 4 0 0 5 SUPER SUMMER/ FALL/SPRING RATES U TA REA * 2 - 1, 1-1 * C A/C H , Pool, Laundry Facilities ' C ab le Connections, Dishwasher. Disposal ' Plenty o f P arking ’ Pleasant A tm osphere 478-3303, 452-0779 W A L K T O cam pus Sum m er rates now ShufHe front d o o r L a rge efficiency $ 2 2 5 , 2 -2 efficiency $ 3 5 5 Furnished or unfurnished 4 7 2 -2 1 4 7 1904 S A N G o b n e l 2BR-1BA, $310/m o Immediate occu pancy 1BR 1BA avoUoble June 1, $ 2 9 5 / m o C oll 4 7 6 1531 or 4 5 4 - 9 9 0 4 after 6pm 2 B L O C K S / U T S p o a o u s 1-1, C A/C H , coble, d«sh washer, carpet, covered parking, loundry, qu«et environment, trees 4 5 2 - 0 7 7 9 S U M M E R L A R G E furnished 2-1, pool, CR shuttle 3401 Red Rtver A B P Coll Julie 4 76 3813, P a n 1/ 4 4 7 - 0 3 4 6 3 2 7 8 7 5 0 (work)__________________ S U M M E R R A T E S Smalt, attroctively furnished and designed aportm ent-w est cam pus $ 2 8 5 $ 3 4 0 * E 451 8122, W e stw o rid Real Estate UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Apartments All Sizes! ► R o o m m a t e s a n d F am ilies W e l c o m e d * S h u t t l e Bus R o u t e ► E xercise R o o m ► T w o P o o ls Special Rate for 12 month lease Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6/Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 River Hills Apt. 2304 S. Pleasant Valley 1601 Royal Crest *f o r further inlorm dtiu n sfop hv ur < j ll M l refe re nce s will b e < her k e d 444-7797 442-1298 I t » • • • • s: • • • • • * ss ss S i S S S ! S S S S S S S S S S 222 22222222 2222222222 22 2222 •• •• •• •• •• • » •••••••• ee •• • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• •• •• ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eeeeee eeee ee ee ee ee ee ee 22 UNfUtNISHED AFMTMtHTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x s s x x x x x x x x x x x x x X X K X X X BUDG€T ft € NTS FUftNITUftC “UT Pre-leasing Special” Free Delivery! Free Pick-up! No Security Deposit! Avoid the rush and hassle by "Pre-leasing" your furniture for the fall semester by M ay 31st and we'll deliver and pick up FREE! Special Pre-leasing rates good through M a y 31st. $3995 One Bedroom Package Living room, Dining room. Bedroom X ee ee x ee ee ee ee x ee ee ee ee x x X X ee ee ee ee x ee ee x x X X X S t Two Bedroom Package $5595 $7095 Three Bedroom Package S tss ss ss ss ss X ss ss X X X X X ss X X X ss X ss X ss X X 2 X X TXXXSS SSSSXSSSS SSXXSS SSXSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXSSSSXSSSSXSSSSSSXSSSSSSSSSSXSSSSSSXSSSS SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS 38 SSSS3S3S3SSSSS3S3SX Limited Saturday and Sunday Delivery August through September Budget Rents Furniture 45T-7551 6015 Dillard Circle Austin, T exas 78752 (across from Highland Mall) Rent Individual Items Dorm Room Refrigerators Month to Month Televisions ■ ■ W W X X X • • • • X • • FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS I t ! H I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I H i 11| h i i l l i n i u m m m m m £ j ^ l l l l l l l H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I t l l l l j FURNISHIP APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS CONDOS FOR RENT The Daily Texan Thursday April 28 1983 Paqe29 CO-OP HOUSING ROOMMATES MARKV — Summer Rate — • 1BR Furn. $270 • Nice Pool-Patio • Shuttle Corner 3914 Ave. D 4 5 3 -5 9 8 3 AVAILABLE M AY 1st sublease for summer 2BR./ 1!7BA apartment Riverside area S3 75/m o •fee unfurnished. $ 3 7 5 1921 for furnished 44 7 • EFFICIENCY O N IF shuttle Available M oy 1 Also summer leases Pool, fireplace, $ 2 5 0 plus electrici ty Call 4 7 2 8218 N o calk after 11 p m SUMMER SUBLET Cammo Real Apts Large 1BR/ ,BA * 7 7 2 5 5 9 Perfect for one or to share SUMMER SPACIOUS, beautifully furnished 3BR/ 2 BA apt on shuttle route W alking distance to campus Coll 472-6 7 1 3 , 4 7 4 2 4 8 9 IDEAL SUMMER sublet Enfield garage opartment furnished. ER shuttle adjacent to Westenfteld Pork 4 7 4 4192 : I j CHEZ I JACQUES Í z | f — Summer Rate — • 1BR Furn. $280 f f * Walk to Campus § | | • Nice Pool-Patio § i 1 1302W.24th 478-833l\ ñ l l l l H I H I I I I I I I I l l M l i l t l l H i i i i i u i i u i H H i i n i i i i i f ; SUMMER RATES 2 2 2 0 Ison, 2BR 2 BA $ 4 ) 0 • E 201 W 25tEi ifirst summer sesson only), 2BR 2 BA $ 5 3 5 * E Hornson Pearson ond Associate*, 3 0 5 W 6th, 4 7 2 6201 NEAR CAMPUS on shuttle Efficiency $215 2 3 0 plus E 1 bedroom $ 2 6 5 2 8 5 plus E Conveniently located in smoll quiet complex 45) 8 5 3 2 442 4 0 7 6 MARK XX — Summer Special — • 1BR Furn. $250 • 2BR Furn. $330 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice Pool-Patio 3815 Guadalupe 467-8726 71111 I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I l f l l l l l l t l l M I I I H l l l l l t III M t f? 5 BLOCKS WESTUT L arg a efficiency, p o n e le d Irving ro o m , kitchen, ?3i stove, re frig e ra to r, w a lk -in clo tet, laundry 2 4 0 + E Red O o k A p o rtm e n h , 2 1 0 4 Son FOR SUMMER lease 2BR 2 BA, W arwick Apart ments Close to campus 2 9 0 7 West Avenue $ 3 8 0 4 7 6 2 3 7 9 , 4 7 4 1871 G a b n e l SUMMER LEASE 1BR 1BA Century Plaza opt on shuttle $310 per mo all bills paid Coll «veninas 4 7 7 6521 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Why have a Roommate? A t Newman Hall you can have a SINGLE ROOM for only $420. And that's about the cost o f a Double Room at most places and it includes a meal plan o f 15 delicious meals weekly Come see us at the G ood,ik ly Life. 2026 Guadalupe 476-0669 CONDO-MAXIMUM H y d e P a rk V e r y la r g e fu r n is h e d b e d r o o e O0 prommoie*y 7 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t E a s ily a< r o m o d o k w t w o r x lu h s T w o l a r g e r io s e H t e a r a n d v o i l e y t * . ‘L O n e b f o r k t o U T s h u ttle o r e c t o c a m p u s ac>d d o w n t o w n L o c a t e d tv«ke 2 02 £ 4 5 f t a t A v e F C o n v e n ie n t y e t p n v c a n d q u » e t LE A S E a n d / o r P U R C H A S E 4 y • n k e $ 4 9 5 0 0 p n c e ' $ 4 5 0 m o n th ly c . , D o u q R o s te c h R e a lto r 4 4 7 j K M a k e it a n ARK SUMMER! Se * g o v e r HmeHt n the sun by the p o o : A C p u u 1 " i c « -Hside a n d 19 i * . n y u f U I ' U h o m e c o o k e d m e a l s a w e e k Single $839 a l l t u m m e r Double $555 a l l s u m m e r Call 47 6 -5 6 7 8 o ’ c o m e b y 2 0 0 0 P e a r l _____________________________________________ 4 2 0 9 A V E B b e d s le e p e r c o u c h . lo # e s e o h a n d m o r e Ty WEST CAMPUS LOW S U A A M E R R A T E S L a r g e 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t i n 4 p i e * . . A v a i l a b l e J u n e 1 s t F i v e b l o c k s t o c o m i , i , f n i i i l or qe «ve» "t em i .e o tie ' o J w o th e r ^ w a lk * anrf ¡hume $ v s p u s , w a l k o r s h u t t l e > 4 5 0 * E K e n 4 5 3 0 5 5 5 4 5 3 7 9 V 5 « a w i o 1 3 , 7 5 0 0 0 i l ” ' 6 p m B E E H I V E A P T S 108 PLACE PRE« ^ / ? f A uT E F F I C I E N C Y S 2 4 5 + E ER A L L B IL L S P A I D , . 1 B E D R O O M $ 3 2 0 ♦ E G a r d e n A p a r t m e n t s O n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s starring at $ 3 4 5 , R iverside a r e a , n e a r SR 1st stop Q j | | 4 4 4 ( 2 2 9 o r 4 5 2 9 3 5 7 ’ D /W , Disposed S w i m m i n g Pool • P a tio /Lounge/Bor B Q u e ‘ Bookshelves ' V5 Block-IF Shuttle m w 4 5 * ___________ ________________ 4 5 2 1 4 1 9 / 4 5 3 2 7 7 1 «OWWTONE r A K K 1 B L O C K FRO M I f S HUTTi • L f N T R A i l Y LO CA TEC jb/ N E A R h a N T j k A P A R T M f N T $ U M M F B s u b le a s e W J M « $ I , 2 M / L° r 9 e ? 1 f r o m $ 3 5 0 w it h g o s p a i d I w o f t o o i IB A , A B P c le a n , IF W / D p o o l 4 5 3 - 2 9 6 6 fa s t m o in te n o fv e ' r n m y te s f ' o r r H .g M q r fj M o i ' f' " ,r v ie w p o o K q ' 1 e a d e q u e n p a n y 3 4 5 N E A R D O W N T O W N , 1211 W ~ 8 rh « va te r-g o s c a b le pad M l k i k h e r c ie n c y , $ 2 3 5 4 / 4 - 1 1 0 7 a b e * 5 p m s 7 $ h U e " p o tttm g F «, n c T -5 1 -5 * A I N U N L A M A K a 4 4 a D M 4 5 4 3 4 9 6 4 7 7 - 9 0 6 7 v ifié , 5 p m __________________ $ 2 1 0 / m o n t h p l u s e l e c t n c i t y 4 8 0 - 0 6 0 0 , UT EFFICIENCY _ _ , , C l o s e i n a r e a W 7 8 t h a n d W h it iS a f t e r 6 p m 3 4 6 - 0 1 1 0 IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C T T T P o o l l o u n d r / 2 2 5 0 0 / 2 4 5 0 0 W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T a n d d o w n to w n 4 7 2 1 2 3 8 , 4 5 1 9 3 2 1 S U M M E R SU BLET s p o c ia u s 2 1 a p t E n fie ld a r e a c e n tr a l A / C , m ee p o o l la u n d ry o n e b lo c k to shot He, K o sh h a r r y $ 3 9 0 A B P in c lu d in g c a b le A m y SU BLET F O R s u m m e r fu rn is h e d 2 8 k E CR, H o n c o c k C e n te r, q u ie t s ate c o m p le x C a 1 4 5 4 - 7 0 0 5 ftA $ 4 9 0 M U S T SU B LE A S E o p o r lm e n l l o r sum m e» O w r ----------------------------------------------- BR )B A r o n d r , 3 0 0 0 G u a d o iu p e P toce f v ’ b e d r o o m N R sh u ttle ro u te V e ry o f lo r d o b ie o n ty j . . . . . . A I 1.'" j $ 1 4 0 /m o n lh CoK anytime 4 4 3 6 3 6 5 H A L L ^ A A R K I EFFICIENCY 1BR, ABP 1909 San Golx-ei 4 7 4 -4 1 7 1 otter 6 p m $ 155 mo Call U n ex p e c te d v o c a n ry r j* efficiency r o 2 l tow nhouse with W D c o f,,;e '■', - ■ a- 't s a g e o n r e c o r d e r DP£ RA ’ $ 3 0 0 / $ 2 7 5 /s m g le R e fe re n c e s d e p o s it 1 7 0 5 N u e c e s B u z b e e M a n a g e m e n t fa n $ 5 5 0 • E n e g o tia b le C a ll Kick 4 7 9 8 0 6 4 SUMMER RATES 2BR $295 + E 4(y Pool Covered Parking LA CASITA APTS. 2 9 0 0 Cole (3 Blks, Law School) 4 7 8 -6 9 8 8 472-3318 L O W SUMMER RATES Shuttle or walk to UT Large 1-1, 2-1, and 2-2 apts. Quiet environment Pool, patio, laundry $ 2 5 0 -$ 3 5 0 + E. CASA DEL RIO APTS. 3212 Red River 4 7 2 -5 7 2 3 THE WARWICK FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE WITH BEAU­ TIFUL LANDSCAPED POOL A N D G R O U N DS • W A LK IN G DISTANCE TO CAMPUS, SHUTTLE, SHOAL CREEK PARK • WELL M A IN TA IN ED APART­ MENTS W T H CEILING FANS, C O M ­ (DISHWASHERS, PLETE KITCHENS DISPOSALS) A N D BAR AREA N O W S IG N IN G SUMMER A N D TWELVE M O N T H LEASES! 1-BR Efficiency 2BR-2BA SUMMER $ 3 0 0 + E $ 2 2 0 + E $ 4 2 0 ♦ E FALL $ 3 5 0 * E $ 2 7 5 + E $ 5 6 0 ♦ E C O M E BY O R CALL! 2 9 0 7 W E S T A V E N U E (O F F 2 9 T H ) 4 7 7 - 1 6 3 0 ( 5 - 7 p.m.) $ 2 6 5 -$ 3 15 SUMMER RATES Terrace Apts is now preleasing fo r sum­ mer Large 1 BR furnished apartment, carpeted, AC, ceiling fans, walk-m clo­ sets, disposal, pool, w ater and gas paid Full time maintenance W alking distance to UT See m anager, A p t #134, 610 W 30th Call 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 SUMMER SUBLEASE shuttles David, 4 4 8 1103 after 6 p m fall option Furnished 1 BR SUMMER O NLY Spacious 2BR/2BA m Granado II O ne block to Hancock Center, 5 minute shuttle to campus $ 4 8 0 Call Brod/Russ at 4 5 8 9 9 4 6 or monoger at 452 -6 5 1 8 f a n t a s t ic l o c a t i o n O n e block law school Spacious 2 2 sundeck, pool, laundry Q uiet com - E yeor lease), summer pie* June 1st ($ 5 0 0 * E) G reat O ak. 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 ($ 4 5 0 3 3 8 8 RIO NUECES Apartments Starting June 1, 6 0 0 W 2óth St 1BR 1BA $ 3 15/month • £ Sublet for sum mer you keep for next fall N ew pool, balcony, walk to school 4 7 4 -4 6 4 5 , 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 , John SUMMER SUBLEASE Cammo Real Apartments 2BR 2 BA, $ 3 9 5 * E W alk to campus Pool Call Laura 4 8 0 -9 1 5 7 , or Lisa, 4 7 8 8261 ROOM AND BOARD • E 4 7 6 2 4 5 3 4 7 4 7 6 7 4 el » n . shu nte -.top $ 3 2 ‘ 4 4 8 2 ; 2 r 4 7 8 U 9 8 4 7 7 r 7 6 4 6 4 7 ! 7 6 5 3 FURNISHED DUPLEXES SUMMER RENTER wonted L o rg e^ b ed ro /m to campus Microwove pool souno $320/m orrth Coll 4 7 7 7 6 5 5 low- vocy fen ced p a tio ’ h.jttle n earb y ’° r Lane C o n ver.ien i ■ tam m en l Co* Kothy ’ o r ap p o in tm en t • h rjp p ieg .• ■: ente- ,ee PRICE N E G O T IA B L E a p a r tm e n t w ith te rr a c e C e n tu ry A p ts o n 2 6 th St ac ro s s fr o m L o w S c h o o l C a ll 4 7 3 8 7 1 3 fo r su m m e r S p o / w i ¡BR y 0 u r 0 6 a P a r t m e , * , J B G o o d w i r , P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t AL L BILLS p a *d S u m m e r o n ly $ 5 0 0 n e g o tia b le ___________________— _____________________________ 2BR 2 B A R o o m s 2 4 p e o p le p o o l, CR shu ttle 4 7 7 - 4 2 7 0 4 7 7 - 7 4 1 9 i c t i k í d c k T / , A U b l l l N K t N i A L W E R E DESPERATE 2 B R /2 B A C A /C H 5 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s o n W C ro u te S u m m e r s u b le a s e W e I N F O P M A T l O N C E N T E R A u s t ir i fin e s t o p o r t m e n t s p a y $ 4 3 0 • E M A K E U S A N O FFER 4 7 4 2 4 • ' M 'j n y • p- N E A R C A M P U S Itv in g ro o m b e d r o o m k itc h e n b a th A n o ld w e ll k e p t b u ild in g Q u ie t p r iv a te F R E E L O O A T I N O 4 7 7 - 2 7 5 5 _ T O BE s u b le a s e d fo r s u m m e r IB P BA a t R»o N u e c e s , 3 b lo c k s fr o m ca m p u s o n sh u ttle ro u te 6071 $ 3 1 5 a m o n th ( A d d itio n a l $ 6 0 fa r 2 n d p e r s o n C A M BR D O E T O W E R 2 2 A B P s e c u rity system F or in fo r m a tio n c a ll C h ris tin e 4 7 7 2 6 2 0 o r M g r a t 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 s w im m in g p o o w c ik • , 4 4 / ST R u tf 4 1 3 4 / a m p ,, $ 0 0 0 A u g O N E B E D R O O M S a n d o n e b e d r o o m s w ith lo fts tn a q u ie t H y d e P o rk c o m p le x A ll a p a r tm e n ts a r e a ttr a c tiv e ly fu rn is h e d o n d h o v e p n v a te b a lc o n ie s d a >u p e 3 5 3 8 1 B E D R O O M a p a r tm e n t lo c a te d a t 3 8 th a n d G u o - -» 4 y* , e a S i •;*, V ■ m e o r p a tio s , so m e w ith v a u lte d c e ilin g s A m p le p a r k m g a n d clo s e to sh u ttle Pnces s to rt a t $ 2 6 5 E C o m e b y 4 1 0 0 A v e C O f c o ll H u g * 4 5 9 9 5 9 2 --------------::----------------------------------------- 1------------------------------$ 2 9 5 O ' $ d 3 t A B P 2 BR $ j 4 5 R E D U C E D RATE M u s t s um m er s u b le a s e J un e A u g 17 L o rg e 2 b e d / 2 b a th p h o n e s b ig p o o l W C 2 8 th & S o to d o 4 7 4 7 5 6 6 C a m e r o n T ra c e C a m e r o n 6 2 3 9 £ o r r n e w l y ’ 2 0 0 1 * J ^ . ' ........... - ' ; ; - BR - ■ - r $ 4 0 0 A B p E 5 2 n d blo c k eos* * N ; M p r e le a v n q 4 8 r - 9 9 4 2BR A P A R T M E N T P a rk P la z a a v a ila b le f o r sum M U S T SU BLEASE c o m fo r t a b le 2-1 o n SR June th ru m e r C o ll 4 7 2 7 3 8 3 a fte r 10 p m C a r o l o r M o r . A u g O n ly $ 3 3 5 m o ^ o r r e v R o d a* 4 4 ’ 2 0 8 / ----------------------------------------------------------------- LA R G E 11 g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t c lo s e —-------— - to c o m p u s UT A R E A w a lk o r sh u ttle N ic e 1&R c a r p e t a p p i* o n c e s C A C h e * * m r $ ? 4 ; g M a n o r Rc 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 7 4 7 4 - 2 7 0 C SUBLEA SE F O R s u m m e r 1BR/1BA fu rn is h e d a p t C H A P P A R A t APTS 2 4 0 8 Le o n N o w ie o s m g eff> $ 2 9 2 e le c E n glish A ir e A p ts S h u ttle P h o n e em .es $ 2 4 / A&P $ 4 AB P , g r ye 4 4 3 - 1 7 8 7 lea se g e t h a lf o f f r en* l o r sum m er m,onths 4 7 6 S U B L E T F O R s u m m e r W a lk to c a m p u s ________________ ____________________ la n d s c a p e d p o o l, fu rn is h e d c o m p le te !» 2BR 2 B A C o ll 4 8 0 - 9 3 5 7 o r 4 7 6 - 7 0 7 2 S T U D IO APT K G o c g e E n fie ld $ 1 m ile UT ER s to p H a r d w o o d flo o r s L o w v ie w T e e ' a t ' S U M M E R LEASE 2 B R /1 B A CR shutHe 41st & R e d su m m e r ro te N e g 4 7 2 - 7 8 5 5 ______________________ R ive* o c ro s s fr o m H a n c o c k C e n te r $ 4 9 0 / m o n t h S O M M E R . t.ASE . j- g e p , . «■. LA R G E 3BR 2 BA a p a r tm e n t a v a ila b le to r sum m e- B E A L T í l Rem< :© te c ^ oa¡< v w r e n t R e d u c e d p n e e s C o ll 4 7 4 1 6 6 4 4 / 4 9 7 3 v.ew - . • : sr-wa* ‘ e- se t 3 w r * w S U M M E R SU BLET n e w 2BR c o n d o ' J o cu zz, m 7 ^ - " p a s e $ 4 5 9 c r o w a v e W a lk to c a m p u s $ 3 9 0 4 7 3 8 3 2 0 a f te r ____________________________________ _____________ 10 P m S P A C 'O U S E F F IC IE N C IE S , $2 4 ) E Q w e t c o m 1 1,1 ........... ........ ...................... UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS D ie* ' v e n .e nti» j t e c :• • '-c * 4 5 1 - 4 2 0 6 442 4 0 7 t _______ __ i A R R Y T O W N T R O P IC A N A A p o r tm e n ts sn ” e la r g e 2BR s $ 4 . -jr % I P o o i aB F W E S T O F C A M P U S L a rg e o n e b e d r o o m $ 3 2 0 * E 2 6 0 6 E n h e ic E f fic ie n c y $ 1 7 5 E f fic ie n c y $ 2 2 0 E f fic ie n c y $ 2 2 5 4 7 4 5 9 3 0 ____________________________________ __ N E A R UT L o w S c h o o l l a r g e ’ BR ü t sm c# q u w * S " e l e . ,n e 4 j ; 1BR (summer) - $ 2 5 0 A l l u n its o r e in o l d e r b u tld t n q s w ith m o s t u t ilitie s , n p o . d R e q u ir e , r e f e r e n c e s d e p o s its a n d n o P® J o c k J e n n in g s 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 C o n s o l i d a t e d R e a lty — ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- E W A L K T O UT 1 b e d r o o m o p a r tm e n t $ 3 0 0 bills A v o ila b le n o w 1 9 0 3 N u e c e s 4 7 2 - 2 " 2 3 a n y tim e. R IO N U E C E S 1 b e d r o o m o p t fo r su b le a s e d u r in g th e s u m m e r C o ll 4 7 4 8 4 5 3 c o m p te . $ 2 7 5 4 0 ’ 6 4 4 2 4 0 ............ ... , „ q k , m r , e , >OCf * • : / s um m er ra te , _ o v a a b le - e ie r , . s . . . r sn u tile ■ o p p m g P o o d is p o s a l N e a r C a p ita l P ie z o 4 5 6 ; 0 c v e n ie n t i t'Siywashe* — --------------------------------------- ¡A K E O V E R ea se m id M o y th ro u g h encJ /u n e CR C o p tta i P ia z a o w n r o o m $ 2 1 2 5 0 to ta M tk k i E' k a 4 5 8 - 6 4 2 ’ ROOMS ROOMS SUMMER SPECIAL $410 ALL SUMMER PRIVATE ROOM (512) 472-0100 W a taeo o sP r managed by ftarry C m r\j a*r Managemcn Company 2 5 0 5 Longview n £ W F U R N IS H E D c o n d e 2BR. 2 B A s e c u rity n ^ c 3 5 5 9 U T w a te ' o n d g a s p a id S u m m e r a n d a r y e a $ 5 0 0 / m o .C a ll 2 5 8 - 8 5 7 7 ____________________ t 6 0 4 R r 2B P C O N D O M I N » J M a v a ila b le s u m m e r s e m e 1. te r v 5 0 5 W e s t 7th g,eeps tw o th re e o r fo u r $ 6 0 0 m il l e d ■' D o r j p v e p t 4 5 / 2 9 7 8 i h j n i - $ 5 5 0 P o d n - i f o . r o o m m a te ' a v a ila b le M a y 2C *eg fa n A v a ila b le a fte r M a y ? 0 t t fo r sufnm e* $ 6 5 0 m o n tt u tilitie s 4 7 2 3 1 8 9 C O N D O F O R r e n t S h uttle =ty ro u te W 6 t t S* A v a ila b le J un e 1st 4 ? 4 2 4 2 4 P le ase m **, PREI E A S IN G f o r fo il b r o n o '*e w lu x u ry 2 BR 2 7 B A c o n d o o n Enf»e4d S h u tti* c o v e r e d p a r k in g p o o w h ir l p o o s a u n o e xe r--S « ro o m $ 8 0 0 " . 4 7 2 3 6 8 6 o r 4 7 6 5 7 7 4 ,r v e s to - Reralty BR BA ' o n v e n te m l o c a t o r M icro w av e p o o W C g o o d n e ig h b o rs b o r b e q u e g n li Ask fo r Jay 4 4 5 0 3 2 0 9 3 0 a m 2 3 0 M 'W F 4 3 0 p m t 3 0 p m A V A IL A B L E M A / iO . A T£ L Y 4 ,*♦ a n d S p ee -- w a y or stiu ttte b r a n d n e w lu x u ry 2 2 s anargest - b e d ro o m h r e p la c e tw o c e ilin g o n ly o r J u n e M a y P 4 7 7 5 4 8 0 fa n s A v a ila b le fo r s 'u m m j- _ O N D O 3 4 * t & S p e e d w a y 40 C $q h e n o c g h r o o m fo r o n e p e rs o n o r c o m p a tib le c a u p te $ 2 5 0 m o n th 4 7 7 - 8 7 8 0 s u b le a s e c o n d o L A W ST U D E N T S s u m m e r T w o s to r »es la r g e 1 b e d rto o m 1 7 b a th s w a s h e r d y e r, c e i lin g fo n 10 0 0 sq h D u v a i B e lle vu e a r e c C a ll 4 7 2 -4 7 9 9 fo r p a l m e t *T O EFFiC )EN C Y~ c o n d o S a fe ty fu ll a p p lita n ee s fu rn is h e d id e a l lo c a tio n « RtO G r a r ►de $ 4 0 0 m o n th 4 5 3 - 0 7 3 8 pr»VOC~y B R A N D N E W tw<5 Story c o n d o S c u lp tu r e d p o o d u b h o u s e h re p io i:e , pa h.o, r m c r o w o v e yO u’ O w n W / D n o p e h 2 7 7 n e a r 18 3 a n d IH 3 5 , 8 m in u te s to UT o n sh u ttle b US r o u tf1 C a li a ; G a m . 9 4 8 0 e :37 5 8 6 9 _ _ _ _ _ O R A N G ^ 0 ° * P»ndC O v o iia b .* AAoy 2 5 $ 5 0 0 F O R SUJM M E R 2 BR BA fu rn is h e d c io se to UT t o k e Q u .e ' $ 5 0 0 m o n th n e g o tia b le a n d T o w n 4 4 4 5 7 6 8 4 7 8 8 0 9 6 CU TE BP H y d e P a rk c o n d c 3 4 th a n d S p e e d w a y $ 3 5 0 E C o ll 4 5 4 - 0 6 6 8 o tte r 7 p m F U R N (S H E D C O N D O w a lk a c ro s s m e s»'ee* ’ UT G r e e n w o o d T o w e rs s u m m e ' s p e c ia l M o y ^5- A u g u s t 15 $ 3 5 0 m o D e p o s it r e q u ir e d C a í Betsy ROOMS pU R N !S H E D B O Y S W a lk in g d is ta n c e UT $ * 8 5 $ 2 0 5 AB P H o w e L P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 P R IV A T E S T U D E N T R O O M S 'C O E D SPEC a . S u m m e r d i s c o u n t s f u r n i s h e d B i a s PA IL K IT C H E N EX CE LLEN T L O C A T IO N $2 $ C A L I D O N 4 7 7 - 1 5 2 9 Q M S IN p r r s h o m e t y l i h o u s e use •ieqes N e a r a n d RC shu ttle 4 4 2 9 5 8 $ ’ 5 fty $ h 2 6 3 2 9 2 8 o r 8 3 5 - 0 4 4 0 ex* 2 5 9 ! R O O M S N p o ttio tiv fu rm s h e c H ouse fo r su m m e - u tilitie s K ttc h e - p n v . e g e s s h a re d b o th $ ? 7 5 Mus» see fo a p p r e c ia te C a ll M i e 4 4 5 - 4 7 7 1 S IN G L E R O O M a n d b a th G o s e UT P n v a te Hom e nonkh p n v a te e n tro rn re A v a ila b le M a y $ 1 7 5 tu d e n t o r »eioc h e r P r e fe r a b ly fe m a le g r a d u a te 4 7 2 2 6 9 6 F U R N IS H E D R O O M f o ' 3 4 5 2 7 9 9 'e m A v a ila b le M 3 v l s t Q U if T N O N S M O K I N G fe m a i* s h a re s u b u r b a n h o u s e with, fa m ily $ 1 5 5 A B P 9 ?6 3 1 8 9 R O O M A V A IL A B L E M a y ] C k se to c a m p u r e fr ig e r a to r Pf v o te b a th .o o r r C o ll 4 7 2 - 4 2 5 A C F U R N IS H E D H O U S E 3 b e d ^ o om s 2 ba th s N e a r a m p u s A!) N ils p o id M k r o w 3ve w c js h e ’ d r y e r TV N o n s m o k in g m a le s n e e d e d S u m m e ' o n ! 7 1 8 0 0 o r B o b 4 4 3 8 3 4 9 A N D b o th pnva*e e n tr a n c e qu*e *d n e a r L)rwv«rs*ty A B P 4 7 8 8 8 5 m F em a kp p r e f e ^ e d ROOMS 2 P e o r St 4 7 2 2 2 9 2 EXPECTED V A C A N C UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E N 6 N o p e ts $ 4 9 N IC E 2-1 g o V D h a r d w o o d B o r A ig u n c $ 4 5 0 4 52 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES C E N t R A l .O C A ' O ci f n g e r a tO ' s to v e $ 4 5 0 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 N c R O S E D A L E N O R t h e f n e ig h b o r h o o d t x A V A c A B lE n o w trees fenced deck rw»K $ 4 0 0 k irr 4 7h FURNISHED HOUSES QlP7 O n SPR n c ROOM AND BOARD C A S T IL IA N ie o se fo r sp C A S T !! IA N m e a ¡y w e e k d o f - e e sv-m The C a sh lta S u m m e r r $ 1 7 7 5 0 m o 4 4 3 0 2 2 4 LIVE A T THl T w o b e d r o o 3 8 4 9 W A N T ROOMMATES $ 3 0 4 p te o s e c o k A n g i# o* 4 ? 4 7 9 3 1 p «’ j r C z K A D to s h a re 2 B í h o bills May )8 P e -K ) $ ? 0 0 S H A R F W F , . a p p o in te d c o n o b o f li c o m p le t* k itc lte - n e o n College Houses Proudly Announces the Launching of a New Housing Co-operative this Fall, Taos Co-op * Room & Board Rates Doubles $259/Singles $359 S e lf-g o v e r n m e n t A C A ll b ills pa id Su n d e c k 19 m e a ls w k R e frig e ra to rs in ea ch room A c ro s s the stree t fro m ca m p u s S tu d y ro o m s C o -e d W id e sc reen T V NOW LEASING FOR FALL. Beam down for a tour today* 2612 Guadalupe 474-6905 THE COLLEGE HOUSES, INC, Housing for People, Not Profit. 473-2800 ■"v S ta rt here R o c m i w i M C V J c t w o r U \ / ^ > tm h o n I b# m>rr% ^ 2 8 1 3 H to ( t r n n d * #20t> 2 6 3 3 2 9 J M M f k R O O m m a r e e O e c r v tu d e n - w o n te d t c sha re rpoo onto f u r n * h o d excep* pets $ 2 5 0 m o r # ptui “ S h or* w a lk f e m o te P riva te tc ca m p u s 2 8 9 o r 4 7 1 5 4 8 6 •A M A ’ N E E D E D n T 7 ~ $ 4 2 m o aepC'S 4 4 ? 5 2 0 6 3 O N D O O t v i f $r.utt$e O n e temerte rie e d s 2 o tt " i s h o re la r g e 2BR 2 B A w w a s h e r d r y e - m* jwove deck Avotkabfe summer an d /o r fal N o n s m o k e rs C y n d * 4 5 9 3 9 2 0 R Q ’-X C Q N fX ) U ’ a r e o m o te tc s h o re lu x u ry /B R 2 BA t j l ' y ta rn is h e d m « • /w a v e p o o * s p c W »ai 4 ; 2 3 8 6 D E L M f 2BA /2& A a p o r tm e n - 3 m e $ 1 0 0 . d e p o s it Q u ie 4 m o to w '>r ^ W S T lJ D f N 7 s e e n e a s y g o in g M /F a p o n jd u a te ft A den tc stiore f»ne u p p a m 2 ; rrien* wit* sun d e c k ¡r E n h e ld o r e o S u m m e r o n d - o ' *ait $ 2 * 5 m e plus b«Jh Cafl J m 4 7 7 - 4 5 4 0 • ' M A , F S E E K IN G h o u s e 'h o u s e m a te -, wrth y o rd 3 4 b 5 4 3 m o' 'tings b e fo re M ay 2 0 ( REF $ 3x7 ¡us’ M a y M / J r o o m m a te n e e d e d 2 2 vO iqe a o n pr-vate t x j t t «yeor sh u ttle $ 1 0 5 o p 6 F 3 8 5 5 6 6 5 5 f M A 7f N f E DE D fo r s u m m e ' $ ! 7 0 ' m e t h e 4BR 2 ?feA h o u s e n e a r CR 9 2 8 10 3 4 MP?DFr M M E DIATE i t tr, shore *oroe o*C house w *tt 4 / D f#r«péoce d e r * 3BR. 2 6 a > 2 5 4 • b 4 h W a lk t- F 4 ? 6 8 0 ’ 4 e*gh o r M o r fo n c PE M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d FaR &4 ■oo" BA $ 5 ' o»lis 4 5 4 - 5 9 6 3 k e e p tr y in g v-.ng oree corve rn e n ' mc.e qu»e* b e d ' dc PR '/A TE B E D P O O M ond bath m 2 -2 furTMshed o m p u s o v o ilo b te storhng "T*d M ov C o v e re d po rk m g W 'D , r;e*f*ng ton s sun deck Coi Kirk 4 79 8 0 6 4 b lo c k fr o rr fem ale rpom m attf K W AN TED C. F A N Konev shore *.*pensef Jun e A u g C oP 3 4 6 5 9 9 crtte- 8 M A D N F E D E D fo r 2 b e d r o o m a p o r tm e n ' o n CR sr jttie $ 7 “2 E N o n s m o k e ' CcM* 4 5 4 2 3 3 2 f • v ^ A . f R '/ O m M A t F tc s h o re n»ce furn ish ed 2 "«■mnen* s u m m e ' o n ly W a tt >c c a m p u s $ 2 ( /_ f N o n s m o k e r p le a s e 4 7 6 5 79 R - jM M A t F N f F D f tc J u n e t t u o u g t • x j • - p»u* 9 8 4 •>«<»’ F^rrva)^ n o n s m o k e ' p r e t e r 'e d o rg e 3 2 n e o * shu ttle $ 1 9 0 m e ^ a l > M M A < f 'u s e d e c 2 ap * P o o to ur. ' K o fr > o r ER sh u ttle $ 2 5 5 ABP A m « 4 7 7 9 0 6 7 a b e ' 5 p m R 2 f o ' n ice 2 2 S o uth A u s tin c o n d c BED R O O M n me Roomy clear g ro d studem ..referred- $ 5 r $ 30 deposit D og ok Pat 4f. M A j R l $ 4 5 0 o r 4 5 ! 7 9 ^ ' : -WOrk, ROOMAAA r f f R shore ! BR BA a p t a l D c;vid 4 7 2 4 7 9 8 ( h o m e V E N E Z U E L A N N fF C ’5 'o o m m c te tc s h o re c tw e jp a rtm k K Rtvervde ar©c $ 8 6 p t u t ” 3 o e a oo m u n d o m im u rr g t 281 h to r s u m m e ' sess#or rtty d e p o s r 3 4 5 4 5 R O O M M A T E n e e d e d v X . N e e d n e a t, c o n s e r v o » ve n e w c o n d o Poo* h o * tu b m i ve r.jn t-v S€^>or o te b e d v a o e ~ p»eM ' • r jr m s h e d p r o fe s s r o n o p e n N o n s m o k e ’ 50C W es’ ■ 3 4 5 - 0 4 0 6 C O M M A TE wonted 7BR ?6A .. t ' 4 ask fo r v.eoh W A N t v M o » p p e r c jiv iw o t e a s y - g o m g n o n s m o k tu*. * b*Hs 4 7 8 4 9 5 8 s’ to» h o u se n e c c«om m ates fo * 8 3 8 4 sc h o o vA tsned R 'verside c o n o o $ 2 0 0 6 • tw 'o o m m a ie '. n e e d e d to r 2BR $ 200 p e p e 's o r U . e te c fh c rty C o l 3 - a - stu q e m p r e f S h o re 2 ’ ho u se i . 4 b tfh Mus» b e re io tiv e t, rtv d o q s O f* 3 8 !2 o n d 3 5 4 76 1 / 6 U id V o tte r 6 p m b*l>s ’ wc bedroom »ownnouse Need x m o km c te m o fe * *c s h a 'f th e * to rg e b«*d onnerttnc Dotr EngRsF A ir e Kc7thev 4 ■ 4 0 0 ' 6 8 3 5 31 8 4 R O O m m A ’ E wanted tc s h a re lo r g e o n e a m p u s th 'e e b lo cks a p a H m e * f r o m A B P N o n s m o * e ‘ respon s»b ie su m m e ' f W A N T E D tc s h a re 2BR ? 8 A o n e blo c k a m p . N o n s m o k e Q u ie t s tu d ie ' p r e fe r r e c , e c ' ie o s e 4 ^ 8 8 0 9 6 A l E R O O m M A ' t S u m m e - o p i $ 14 i SR 4 5 4 3 8 5 3 F M A i E G R A D I /m in e r session < •o 'e 2BR fu m rs h e d ap? sec o '- - r o n ly $ 3 6 C t o ' C w ee ks A B P P o o n g w a h tc* c a m p u s G a ü eve s 4 V . M A t F W A N T E D N ic e 2BR ho use C o r to k e r w c 4 7 6 - 8 ^ 4 ¿ b le M a * f£ W A N T E D F u rn is h e d r o o m s h o re m iles from , stlu ttte Y o rq p o o . n o p e n spin $/H itte s C o l M ik e o* 3 8 5 2 9 8 2 UNO F E M A i.£ n e e d e d to s h o re 2BR enrt o r >e b lo c i m om t o w M u s ic $ 2 4 0 'm e r 7_aR C o ro« 4 7 1 4 9 8 7 . le a v e mes Í D É D t o r s u m m e ' S h a re la r g e 3 IT $ ? { 3b»tts j i l i 4 7 2 - 6 8 3 C m o k e 2 9 seek s im tio ' tc s h e '* 4onthw res? HdIh d u p ie * G r a d u a te stu rofess»o n a l p • e te r r e c $ 2 7 5 A B C 3 4 6 FO R ’ ’h re e s C o m p a n y s itu a tio n 3BR $ c u tilitie s IH 3 5 a n d B ro k e ' ► m esj►OQ* O■ c a l a t te ■ ” p m 3 8 ‘ N E f D f 2 t D - sum m e r s u b te a s * 7 or Trov" H e ig h ts $ 2 0 0 E C o h o k a y t L . g id s t r ro o m w ith U s tu d e m in sh e d 2BR . B A con dc- v * b lo c k s fr o m UT c a m p u s . n m e ;‘Or -n fo -rm a tio n ca f! V e ro n ic a 4 "A ’ M A .E N O N S M O K E R e a s v Q c n g fo r n ic e . 'r o b ) ’' h o m e C e n tra lly lo c a te d S h u ttte c a b i* e*s $ ' 4 8 *7 brFH C»eposit 4 5 8 ? 6 6 8 - •«este jR E M A . F tc sh o re 3BR ho u se A .-a iio b é e fo l - m ile s fr o m UT $ 1 9 5 in clu d e s utiiih e- F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w o n te d P a ra p e t C o n a o s . BR BA fu rn is h e d w 5 O n e b lo c k fr o m W v m e A w cnlob*e su m m e a n a O’ fa l $ 2 5 0 ABP A n n o r LiSC 4 7 7 . 0 0 2 8 ‘" E M A IL N O N S M O K I N G h o u s e m a te f o r N b e d ’ o o m d u p te * with, fe n c e d y o r d $ b»t*s S o u th 4 4 ! 4 5 0 7 5 plus * F EM ALE R O O M M A T E fo s u m m e ' tc s h o re 3 2 F E M A L E G R A D U A T E stuc 3RR ? B A h o u s e G e a r n e n o n s m o k e ' $ ' 5 0 m o n th ’* 5 3 0 a n d w e e k e n d s n e e d e d to s h o r * ’ evpon$nndustry thereafter The U S alone will represent a $2 W bon o year market for robotic s Today s engineering compute» and business od mmisfrahon graduates wik be required to under stand the various applications of this exciting new high tec hnology field P o r f u r th e r d e ta il» o n d c lo t» re »e rv o - H o rn w rit# S H I M I f l D S C H O O L , F .O l o x 46-1049, M ia m i, P I 33244, o r coll 1 1 BFA N S RESTAURANT and Bar now taking appli cations for day and night waitpersons and hostper sons Apply between 2 4 p m , 311 W 6th St S U M M ER JO B S Phototech needs clerical workers for now through July 1st If you con work at least part time now and full time after finals, call 4 74 4897 S U M M ER A N D permanent positions availoble for woitpeople grill cooks dishwasher and snock bar attendants CoH T-F between 10am 2pm for inter view 892 1205 W A R E H O U S E STOCK worker, some electrical os sembly knowledge of power tools helpful Part full hme time and Saturday through semester through summer $4 00/hr Call for appointment Interviewing ends Thursday April ?8th Texas Ceil mg, 1205 W 6th 477 3132 TYPING W o rd s f i/ N S — Technical Papers • Resum es Law Briefs • Dissertations TUTORING Experienced • Professional Math and English 4 7 2 - 8 6 8 4 Phone answered 24 hours daily 8404 R io G ra n d e TYPING ‘ REASONABLE RATES* Call between 8am and 10pm Carolyn Winters 4 5 9 - 9 5 2 7 TYPING SERVICE 440-4400 TYPING • . ■ • e T E C S INC 1005 E ST ELMO V jA !ic! ZIVLIY S Indian feud continues; death toll reaches five United Press International S A N JA C IN T O , Calif. — A family once dug a backyard foxhole and children sleep on hallway floors to avoid the bullets of an increasingly vio­ lent blood that has raged on an Indian reserva­ tion for years feud The feud may have begun with a fatal shooting 13 years ago. No one knows for cer­ tain. What authorities do know is that violence on the Soboba Indian Reservation has claimed at least five lives and shows no signs of abate­ ment. Fidelia Salgado, a 60-year resident of the southern Cali­ fornia reservation, said she is "afraid there'll be a war out here, and a lot of innocent people might get hurt." "T h ere's been some activi­ ty between two groups, and w e don't really know w ho the two groups are," Jerome Tom have of the Bureau of In ­ dian Affairs said W ednesday. "T h e y just have to give up and nobody their guns, wants to do that." The feud on the 5,000-acre reservation in Riverside C o u n ty shared by 300 Cahuiila Indians is complex and deep-rooted. Authorities believe it may have begun New Year’s Day, 1970, when one man was shot to death. "E v e r since that time there has been a continuing con­ frontation that erupts occa­ sionally," Tomhave said. The feud's latest victims were a brother and sister, Marco Mojado, 30, and Fawn Basque/ Duro, 26, who were shut to death Saturday on their way to the Catholic Church on the reservation to attend a memorial service for a cousin. Two days a n s w e rin g later, sheriff's d e p u tie s a gunshot call on the reserva­ tion found an empty house that had been set ablaze, and firefighters who tried to put out the flames were met with a barrage of gunshots. The owners of the house were later booked, along with 19 others, in the murder of the brother and sister, and deputies confiscated 21 guns. 7 DAYS WEEK TYPING No office hours. Vera Tee's Author lists trends in U.S. 454-1532 38’/2 & Duval area W O R D ~ P R O C E S S IN G / T Y P IN G m my SO U TH A U ST IN home Ten years secretarial expenence in engmeennq and accounting fields Theses disser tations. technical reports, law review manusenpts. resumes etc Millie, 448 3959 LAKE A U ST IN N E IG H B O R H O O D 24 H O U R TYP IN G SERVICE IBM Selectnc, 20 years of legal ond academic typing and proof reading expenence Regular rate $1 00/double spaced page Call Pat, day or night, at 474-5488 or 477-1402 P R O FE SS IO N A L T YPIN G $1 25/page or $150 le gal Rushers welcome Candoce 451 4885, 452- 9.173______________________________________________ TYPIST FAST, accurate, resume and rush specialist IBM equipment, $1 25/page Help with grammar 454-8930 T YPIN G 75c/page, $1 50/short notice Call 327 9208 after 4 p m 448 1003______________ SA TISFACTIO N G U A R A N T E ED-Dissertation, The­ sis. Law Papers Former legal secretary with BBA secretarial studies M axine Fowler 327-0109 T Y P IN G /W O R D Processing Academic typist Ex­ penenced in term papers, dissertations, theses, low review work Attention to detail, proofing, storoge, ond review copy 282-0500 C O M PU T ERIZED T YPIN G Fast, accurate, easy changes, expenenced Call Margaret, 837-2440 W O R D P R O C E S S lN G A N D typing Lee Starr, 444- 080)____________________ THE TYPIST — Availoble for reports, resumes, term papers, notes, etc Very reasonable rates 282 0239____________ TYPIN G IN my North Austin home Reasonable rates IBM Selectnc II Call Pat 834-0778 IBM C O R R EC T IN G Selectnc II. Term papers, etc 453-306?_________________________________________ W O R D PRO CESSlN G/typing N E C advanced computer 3530 Spmwnter Excellent letter quality pnnt Ideal for dissertations, theses $1 25/page (base pnce) Call 443 1801 FR E SH M A N C O M P O S IT IO N S to dissertations $1.00 standard page Campus pick-up and deliv­ ery (free) 452-1361 after 5 p.m. ^ /P IN G $1 50 per page 476-6868 Nancy Scales Until nine p.m $125 TYPING, includes rush service Careful proofing, extensive academic expenence IBM III Patricia Henderson, BA, 467 0167 (Lomar/55th) 9 5c/PAGE double-spaced Rushes extra Located south 13 years expenence Donna, 443-5613. PAT'S T YPIN G Quick, 24 hours 453-8354 FAST ACCURATE typing Reasonable rates IBM Selectnc Call after 5 30 p m. Jan e 929-3567 EXPER IEN C ED LEGAL secretary working at home W ill type correspondence invoices, resumes, term papers, etc Call Joanne 346-5825 FREE DELIVERY! Personalized service $1 25 page including spelling/grammar1 corrections by expen enced executive secretary Tom 345-8062 after 5.30 p.m weekdays All day weekends SA RA H TYPES SE V E N days a week Just north of University Meticulous work, fast turnaround Call 452-8969 eves or weekends. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 STUDENTS, N E E D typing? Automatic typewnter Call Fredda after 6 00 pm all weekend 477 2190 City United Press International N E W Y O R K — America is no longer an in­ dustrial society hut an information society, John Naisbitt, author and trend expert, said Wednesday. Naisbitt outlined seven significant national trends to delegates to the American Newspa­ per Publishers Association convention and emphasized that Americans are living in a "time of parenthesis," the time between eras. In a paper and speech to A N PA , Naisbitt listed the following trends: • The United states is today an information society, but we are acting as if we were still an industrial society. • The migration of Americans from North to South is irreversible in our lifetime. • W e are no longer a national economy hut part of a truly global economy. • During the past 15 years we have shifted from a centralized society to a decentralized society. • A decade-long shift from institutional help to self-help has brought about a re-emer- gence of the traditional American value of self-reliance. • There are no either-ors anymore; every­ thing comes in at least 31 flavors. • America is moving in dual directions of high tech-high touch, where the introduction of every new technology must be accompa­ nied by a compensatory human response or the new technology is rejected. Naisbitt said that during the 1970s, America created almost 20 million new jobs but almost 90 percent were in the information-knowl- edge-service sector. Only 5 percent were in manufacturing. The 2,200 delegates also heard discussions about "quality circles," climate surveys and the problems of sexual harassment. TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM N am e Address 1 6 11 16 21 I 2 7 12 17 22 Phone State Zip 3 8 13 18 23 4 9 14 19 24 Start Date: End Date: Total Runs: 5 10 15 20 25 RATES (Minimum Ad-15 Words) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS Times i ..................................................... $ .22 I Texan W ant Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712 Per Word I to Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to j : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : H « 3 .............................................................................. * ......................................................... 6« I □ Check Enclosed for $ ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !•? I Q Charge my □ VISA • ! 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 .59 I ] MasterCard io::::::::::::::::::::::::: :£l # 1 1 1.00 1 2 .................................................................................1.17 1 3 .................................................................................1.25 1 0 .................................................................................1.32 1 5 ................................................................................. 1.43 1* .................................................................................1.54 1 7 .................................................................................1.61 1 0 .................................................................................1.72 1 * 1.02 2 0 .................................................................................1.94 Exp Date S A V E 2 0 % ! Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) and get a 2 0 % Discount. SYMBOL OF FINE ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR BOAST For any active sport or just relaxing, comfort and fit are yours in Boasts active sportswear that bears the symbol of a Jap an e se Maple Leal. Page 30 The Daily Texan Thursday, April 28,1983 ROOMMATES SERVICES HELP WANTED HELPWANTED CH RISTIAN FEM ALE needed For fall 2BR, large apartment one block from campus Call Marsha at 478 8447 __________ SU M M E R R O O M M A T E mature female Hyde Park, 3BR/2BA S1S0 • 3 b»H*. CR shuttle Call 459 7085 evenings FEM ALE N O N S M O K E R c W e d fo7 large 4BR 2BA house 4 blocks west of campus $146 25 * 4 A dying breed 472-2113 FEM ALE M ATURE neat S I 50/mo * utilities 141? A Hartford ER shuttle 473-2575 evenings. H O U S E M A T E S T W O needed 3BR house two ' 3 bills Available after blocks CR S108 33 • hnals Coll N a n 454 83)4 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to shore nice quiet three bedroom house in North Centra! Austin S2 0 0 a month CoH 453-5601 453 9252 W e II take ony one R E SP O N S IBLE . CLEAN , male roommate needed to share a 2/2 on Riverside S2 2 0 ♦ '2 bills Call evenings 7 11 p.m. 443 2222 T W O R O O M S m 3 2 '? condo, N R SR, quiet fur mshed, sun deck, BBQ, no smokers S 200 mo per room 443 8210 FALL 83 roommate needed Nonsmoking male to share 28R/1BA apt S204/m o G et own bedroom looking for studious and partying person Coll Eric 474 4131 H O W D Y N O N S M O K IN G , teetotaler graduate student needs nonsmoking apartmentmate for summer Furnished 2BR/1BA 10 minute walk cam pus IF shuttle second stop $112 ♦ ' ? E G as paid $62 deposit Call Bola 474-2597 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E wanted to share remod eled house with two students Close to UT Student preferred $200 per month plus ! 3 utilities 4 74 2967, 345 0888 ______________ INTERVIEWING? I have successfully placed candidates Ermanent, controct tem porary - at skill rels ranging from d ata processing m a n a ­ g e r to secretarial pool, with I B M Am encan Can, Arthur A nderson, G e n e ra l Foods, Sepco, Charter Oil, Lederle Lobs and m any others I've hod a thorough rehears al tn the qualities that these ond many other com panies seek in prospective em ­ p loyees an d can help you p rep are fo b e at your v ery best For information call 4 52-5000, M-F, 8 1 INTERVIEW REVIEWS, PRACTICE SESSIONS RESUME REVIEWS & REWRITES STUDENTS Improve Make studying easier. comprehension, retention, instant recall. Please leave message on recorder 467-8955. N EED A P O Box? UT area N o waiting list Call 477 1915 504 W 24th P H O N E A N S W E R IN G service Only $15 00 a month* Call 477 1915, 10 30am 5 30pm R O O M A M T E TO shore 2BR 2BA apartment at 1200 Broadm oor Furnished except for your bed room Ask for Larry 451 5268, a m only $200 GET C O LO R C O D ED Discover most flattenng col ors Coordinate wardrobe ond makeup Conven tent color fan 452 6823 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Shore 3-2 duplex. South Austin, available in M a y Prefer male nonsmoker over 21 N e ed own transportation $200 plus bills. Call Bruce after 6 p m 442 3837 A U T O ALERT Inc., 892 1473 Our wheels to your wheels Broke repair oil change tune up, emer gency calls, battery service Visa/Mastercard, 24 hour service N o |ob too small 1 O R 2 roommates wonted to shore large 2BR 2BA apartment, 28th and Salado, for entire sum mer 4 76 3631 FURNITURE M O V IN G Protected transport in my large cargo von Three y ea n experience Steve 4 4 ? 9302 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E for duple* $157 50 plus bills 445-4472, keep trying H O U S E M A T E TO share SE Austin 3-11? w 2 up Grclossmen and dog 15 mm dnve to SR N o to cco smokers 442 5548 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E wonted to share large 1BR/ 1BA one block from campus Nonsmoker, quiet stu dier preferred O n e yeor lease Sara 4 74 5676 SU M M E R R O O M M A T E needed Behind Capital Plaza on CR route $215 A B P Unfurnished 2-2 Call Dorthy evenings 477 4188 U N D E R G R A D U A T E N E E D S male roommate for summer and or foil Luxurious condo m Northwest Hills $175,'•'3 utilities Rod 4 76 2331 or leave mes sage 478-0110 N E E D E D E XC IT IN G female roommate for two bedroom condo on Lokeshore $185 summer $210 fall Fun atmosphere Call tibbi 448-1754 MISCELLANEOUS SHO RT O N cash? Come to North Austin Jewelry and loo n W e make loons W e buy sell, or trade 9323 Burnet Rd., 837-2182 D EP E N D A BLE P E R S O N general yard work, 5 to 7 hours per week. W est Lake Hills-Lake Austin Pnce negotiable 263-2654 Tools provided FAST CASH W e loan on most anything of val­ ue. W e buy, sell gold and silver, 5134 Burnet Road 454-0459 5195 Hwy. 290 W . 892-0019 INSTANT CASH W E PAY CASH FOR ALL O LD G O L D A N D SILVER ITEMS. IN C LU D IN G C O IN S VERY C O N V E N IE N T TO UT SANDCLIFPS #35 Dobie Mall 473-2068 TUTORING MATH TUTOR •t O v e r 8 y e a r * o f p r o f e s s i o n a l s e r ­ v ic e in fc e lp in g U.T. s t u d e n t s m a k e t k e G R A D E ! S t r a g g l i n g ? F r u s t r a t ­ e d o n th e t e s t ? So cmU or como by for appointment I m I n m . Mmtk ACC 3 it3* 12 M302 303F ST AT 3*9 M403A 410 ECO 3*2 3*3 M3 léA L UN354 357 M305 C Phymicm Pbymii PHY 301 PHY 302k LI PHY 303A L PHY 327k L M407 Cbmmirntry MBOMA B CHEM30I MOOBEAB CHEM302 M318k CHEMélOAB M427AL M3II E m é m Hh EM306 AST30 * V AST 302 AST 303 EM300S EM3II EM3I4 EM3I9 EM3I95 D o * ’! pal tktm oñ mm til tbm mégkt km form mn mammi. St a too Imtm tkmn • 2 kiockm from cmmpmm p/aa pmrkimg m Vmry rmmmommkim rat mm • Lotm of pmtimmcm • Im fa a f a a ft yom II mmdmrmtamd m AJbo kégk mckoot comrmmm im tkm above mmb- Jmetm. UT Pimcmtmmmt Tmmt Prmpmrmtiom mmd SAT. GME rmrntmw Pat Lacey Tutoring Service 304 W. 24th St O H ic* 430-5060 477-7003 (u p s t a ir s fro m In n e r S a n c t u m ) TUT O R IN G N O W availoble English-all areas, all ages Teacher certified tutor to help with term p a ­ pers. essays, grammar Coll 474-0139 MATH PHYSIC S tutoring Eight years experience os TA, Al, tutor Greg 454 9945 before 4 30pm after 9 00pm) EXPERIEN CED M A I N tea ch e r o ffe n n g private tu tonng in M 808A M 808B M 403K Reasonable rates Call Brahim 837-74 59 PREPARE FOR regurgitation When you must memorize large amounts of information in the shortest possible time Cali Memoryworks 477 9257 TRAVEL E U R O R A Il APPLIC A T IO N S Need □ Eurorail pass this summer? W e hove oil the necessary forms needed to expedite your purchase Call or come by Wanderlust Travel, 2404 R»o G rande 4 74 5566__________ A N T H R O P O L O G IC A L TOUR Includes 1st class hotels, airfare all bus and taxi fores, and Amencan tour guides See CHAPULTEPEC PARK, TEO TIHUACAN, TULA, M A U N A LC O , TAXCO, XO C HIM ILCO , XO C H ICALCO , PUEBLA-CH O IULA . and the M EX IC O CITY Z O C A LO Register for our pre-tnp slide show $5 (refundable) M a y 1st $700 S U N TOURS 444-9190 M A KE $50 A DAY IN EUR O PE while traveling and enjoying vocations Send for free information General Improvement Inc., 323 S Franklin, Surte 804/G176, Chicago Illinois 60606 S U N YO UR B U N S IN C A N C Ú N Roundtnp a.r, quolrty accommodations, bay cruise beach party wet T-shirt contest, welcome tequila shot, lowest pnce m Dallos only $99 or $289 School's out M a y 22 29 CoH Scholastic Travel collect (214) 739-3270_________________________ RIDE N EED ED to the N e w England area after finals, share expenses Brad 474 5820 SU N YO UR B U N S IN A C A P U LC O Roundtnp air, quality accommodations, bay cruise beoch party, wet T-shirt contest, welcome tequila shot, lowest pnce in Dolías, only $99 or $299 School's out M a y 23-29 Call Scholastic Travel collect (214) 739-3270 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT F R O ZEN M ARG ARITA cocktail machines for large parties Margantoville Joy Brim at 454 9724 Nights, 837 0890, 837 3904_____________________ LA N IER 'S SC R EEN Typewnter available on trial Unlimited memory Easy to use $199/month 454 6897 PERSONAL W O M E N R U N N E R S C o r you run 4 4 miles in 30 m or better? W e need 5 women for relay team lo roce in Beach to Boy Relay M arathón M ay 21. m Corpus C a í Rose at 478-6112 Keep trying if no _______________________ answer M A N W IS H E S o special relationship/mistress, with women 17-25 Hookers welcome Horry Lee Har ton, B o * 237, 4502 S Congress, Austin, TX 78745 __________________ ___ N E W N A T IO N A L TV SER IES searching for new foces (15 and up) for segments to be filmed in Tex- as W rite for info FIVE STAR Productions, 11514 Venturo Bfvd . Studio City, C A 91604 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION teacher P IA N O /G U IT A R E X PER IEN C ED Be getners-odronced UT degree After 5 p.m 459 4082 ___________________________ P IA N O L E S S O N S , beginner advanced Expen •nred quaMied teocher Classical and improvised eyfet 4 5 3 9 6 9 6 LOST A FOUND R ID IN G IN ST R U C T IO N Hunt seat equitation Qualified instructor Call day or evening Windhill Stables, 255-0225________________________________ HIRED H A N D S Finals? Too busy to move? Pock mg and apartment cleaning, reasonable rates, free estimates Call N o w 1 477-3700 C U ST O M BUM PERSTIC KERS Message, organiza hon Anything goes $3 00 each, no minimum or der Volume discount Call 473-2565 LITTLE DEPUTY Childcare Center now open to staff students Learning environment, hot meals, extended hours 607 W 14th, 480-8479 G EN ER A L APARTM EN T cleaning service W in dows, shampoo carpet, over all clean up Fast, thorough service Call JR & L Services 451-8934 RESEARCH, W R IT IN G edrtonal assistance M FA with historical and photogrophic interests Expen ence in small press publishing Flexible schedule closetoUT Jan Ventura, 459 8087 GET T IN G M ARRIED ? Beautiful wedding photog raphy Inexpensive packages available Kirk R Tuck, photographer Call 479 8617 for appoint­ ment BEAUTIFUL SE LE N IU M toned black and white portraits Camera fee $25 Prints $15 Perfect gift 479 8617 THREE BRO THERS M oving Insured households offices, art, antiques, pianos Call for free reason­ able estimate 4 76 7785 STUDENT M O V E R S anywhere for an unbeatable pnce Call Andrew 458 9573________________________________________ I will move your furniture W E D D IN G A N D portrait photography by Danna Call now for consultation Danna Byrom 477- 7042 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES V ID EO G A M E S new and used Pac Man, De fender Scramble Zaxxon Centipede, Route 16, many, many others1 $ 4 9 9 -up W e II finance your purchase M r Andre, 834-0246 HALLM ARK CARD & Gift for sale Reasonable 1500 sqare feet, good lease pnme Austin location Reply P O Box 26212 Austin, 78755 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CRUISE SH IP JO B S ' $14 $28,000 Canbbean Ha wan world Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1-916-722-1111 ext UTEX__________________________ BAR A N D Restaurant Personnel Services cook, kitchen help waitperson, bartender hostperson, cashier and temporanes 443-2795 HELPWANTED ( T O B g j B f l g is.’s s r t a w ) chft NOW HIRING Cooks Bus Persons & Foodservers Apply in Person 10am *Noon 1 m-4 pm 4236 S. Lam ar 441-1899 Austin, Tx i . O . i . SUMMER JOBS 9 » M j. FULL & PART TIME OPENINGS FOR DALLAS-FT WORTH METRO- PLEX AND AUSTIN. IN TERV IEW S THURS. APRIL 28 TEXAS U N IO N BLOG. STAH RLIS R O O M 3.208 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:30am, 1:30pm, 3:30pm ONLY FRI. APRIL 29 TEXAS U N IO N BLOG. B O A R D O F M R Í C T O R S R O O M 4.118 9 :0 0 a m , 1 1 :0 0 am 1 :0 0 p m O N L Y WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER. TRY ARMY ROTC BASIC CAMP! $600 plus room, board and transportation costs to attend a camp at Fort Knox, KY. 16 May - 23 Jun 23M ay-30Jun 31 May - 7 Jul 27 Jun - 4 Aug 5Jul-11Aug 11 Jul -18 Aug N O Military Obligation Lim ited O p e n i n g s — A p p ly Early CALL N O W 471-5919 BEAN'S RESTAURANT & BAR Is taking applications for part time weekend bartender Must have expenence. Apply Mon- doy-Friday between 2 4 p m ot 311 W 6th St N o calls, please LAKEWAY COMPANY NIGHT AUTIDOR N eeded for resort facility, 11 p m -7 a m Apply m person at Personnel Office, 202 Hurst Creek Rd , Austin, TX 78734 261-5850 WANTED: BEACHCOMBERS O f f CC CV iena-howed cat White chest and H-*d P I * o » ka«p him horn# paws Reward owere 451 9578 Pat* 0 5 T G O 4 0 ladw t walch around or in Taylor H ai. G a i 447 3809 a* ony l»m* Raword Pelican's W h arf is now accepting applications for port hme evening assistant waitpersons and morning food preppers. Please opply in person only 9-11 a.m. every day at 425 W . Riverside. (EOE). P art hme credit m an age r N ight hours only P re fe r business or lo w school student fo r credit outhonzatton work, 5 p m 9 p m Excellent op p ortunity to learn G o o d salary Ph on e 4 7 6 6511, N o n c y Kelly for appointm ent YARING'S D O W N T O W N 506 Congress PART-TIME TELLER POSITION Suburban bank, hours 3 6 30 p m with no Saturday banking. EOE 288 2830 JU A N GO LDSTEIN 'S CAVIAR BAR is hiring today for cocktail per­ sons and bartending positions. Apply at 404 E. 6th. No calls. DESK CLERK, motel, part time 9pm 7am every other night Also 2pm-9pm 6 days Applicant must be available through summer and fall semesters Must be personable, neat appearing, some col lege expenence in dealing with public depend able Ideal for law student Apply m person morn »ngs W est W ind Motel IH 35 and Airport Blvd fun, easy G O O D $$$ International Nutrition Com pany expanding locally W ill from for sales ond management Part/full time Sandy 451 3122 E XC IT IN G E N V IR O N M E N T W ork with children to create a healthy lunchroom atmosphere Biking distance from UT M-F 11-1? 30 $3 75/hr CaH Mrs Monng, 459 0932 EA R N $500 or more each school year Flexible hours Monthly payment for placing posters on campus Bonus based on results Prizes awarded as well 80Q-526 0883 R ESPO N SIBLE, OUT going student to live with family Afternoon and evening childcare car pool mg, light housework Room board, cor $120/mo Prefer music background Evenings, 478 3369 PART TIME help wanted Hours 5-8 M onday Thursday Saturday 11 2 Canvassing involved 837 9613 Step & C o ____________________________ M O N T E S S O R I SC H O O L light jamtonal work, part hme, hours negotiable 3-5 45 p m preferred M F southwest location 442-3152 P H O N E W O R K $3 75/hour 6-9 pm weekdays 12-5 p m Saturday, 12-9 p m Sunday 473-2953 O C T G EASY M O N E Y Con you sell to your DAD BROTHER, U N CLE or FRIEND O il Country Tubing and Casing? Major supplier offers large bonus for bringing opportunities no product knowledge re quired we handle details. Toll Free Phone 1 800 392 4616 Bobby Leflor L O O K IN G FOR creative teachers with Judaic background for Hebrew school 6 hrs./week Also LD specialists and bar mitzvah tutors needed Call 459 3287, mornings W A N T E D MATURE, experienced for house director at SM U soronty house for fall of 1983 Must supply references, current picture re sume All replies confidential M ail to House Direc tor, 10924 Creekmere, Dallos, 75218 female STU DENTS A N S W E R IN G service needs part time operator for evening work and week end subshtu hon W ill tram 476-2558 W O R D PROCESSOR/secretary If you type 75 * wpm. have good spelling/grammar, can work af­ ternoons/evenings, we ll tram on M IC O M word processor Call Barbara, Compuprint, 474-5074 9-6 p m BUD GET RENT A Car is now taking applications for full hme employment Apply in person, 3330 M anor Road M O N T E S S O R I SC H O O L Training part hme curric­ ulum assistant for fall Great |ob for creative per son interested in children 452-7082 8 30-11 30 M-F Classroom aide positions, 442 3152, 8-5pm M-F R ESPO N SIBLE, C A R IN G student needed to baby sit 9 month old two afternoons a week in Westlake Hills beginning mid-June Will be able to study, must have own transportation Pay negotiable 327-8756_____________________________________ O K EY D O K EY is now accepting applications for Happy Hour D.J General knowledge of music and pleasant voice we are willing to tram Apply in person. 7601 N Lamar after 5 p.m F/T and P/T - ail W AIT R ESS/W A IT ER wanted shifts. Coll Hill Country Inn, 327-9770_____________ N O W H IR IN G for summer and fall part time kitch­ en and dining room Apply at Steak-n-Ale, 2211 W Anderson Lane, M-F. 2-4pm, 453-1688 O FF-SH O R E O IL jobs N o expenence necessary M an y positions available For information, 1-312 888-4347 ext E-1114 W A N T E D FULL or pari hme help for the summer Contact Red Coleman’s, (214) 363-5485 R A M A D A IN N Capitol is now accepting applico hons for bookkeepmg/typmg/filing/computer in­ put Business background preferred Apply in per son between 2-5 p.m M-F 300 E 11th St H O U S E K E E P E R 7 30 100. 5 days/week Some childcare 327-9383 4 78-0964 Ask for Cindy or Tom References required PRIM ARY TEACHERS for Synagogue Sunday School Program starting in fall Interview now Call 459-3287 mornings AD V ER T ISIN G SALES! N ew weekly publication seeking responsible, self-motivated individual with spoce sales expenence and reliable transportation Straight commission with earning potenhal of $1500/month Send resume to Ms J Walsh, P O Box 3566, Aushn, TX 78764 W A N T E D PART hme stock help for furniture store Must be available W ednesday morntnqs at 7 a m Call 459-3161 Storehouse, Highland Mall SU M M E R JO B S!! Megabucks! W ork your own hours* Be your own boss! M ake what you want in Aushn or anywhere* Moke $$ for next semester and more! Call Tuesday-Fnday after 2 p m 454- 0910. Mike LIVE-IN single house parent at residential treat­ ment fociiity for 4-12 year old emotionally dis­ turbed children Please apply by M a y 2 at 3804 Ave B 8am-5pm N o phone calls please K ITCHEN HELP wanted Apply in person at 2717 G uadalupe Eggroll Stand After 2 p m Transpor tation preferred M A D D O G & Beans is looking for kitchen help for nights and weekends Apply in person, 512 W 24th after 4 p.m. SU M M E R R O O M A N D B O A R D in exchange for childcare Reliable, mature student to care for two children from 2 30-11 30 p.m., 3-5 days per week June 1 August 13 Call Dr or Mrs Gaffney 926 7 4 2 8 _____________________________________________ YESTERDAY'S R ECO R D S has a part hme job avail­ able M W F 10am-3pm. Saturday 10am-6 pm $3 50-$4 00/hour Apply m person. 5300 N La mar W A N T E D A G G R E SS IV E soles force to sell design er jeans part time $10-20 an hour, between 5-7 p m 346 8099____________________________________ R O O M A N D board m exchange for childcare Desire mature, responsible student with car. who is non-smoker and has childcore expenence or edu cahonol training Position available June 1 Call 327 8539__________________ ______________________ RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST wanted for a commercial real estate office in the Bee Cave Road/M oPac area Must type 50-60 wpm accurately M-F, 12-5 p.m , $4/hour Must have dependable transporto hon and a pleasant personality Call Cathy at 327- 6990 for an interview W A IT P E R S O N W A N T E D Must be able to work weekmghts The Bock Room, 2015 E Riverside Ap ply m person, 11 a.m.-7 p m , M-F K E N N E L HELP needed at South Aushn vetennary clinic, 2-7 p.m weekdays, 10 30-12 30 p m Sotur days Experience preferred Apply in person. Riv­ erside Vetennary Clinic, 1421 Arena, 10-12 noon and 3-6 p.m weekdoys, 10-12 Saturday E X PER IEN C ED LINE cook, evenings, part-time CaH Rich, Hitt Country Inn, 327 9771 $3 75/HOUR Part hme phone work, evenings N o sales involved O n e week of work Coll Bill or Kurt, 474-1431 G REAT JO B* G oo d pay! Easy hours Hourly ♦ commission 892 3444 N E E D P E R S O N to sell long-stemmed roses in Aus tin's better restaurants Thursday, Friday ond Satur d ay evenings Must be personable and attractive Hove own car or transportation Coll 835-5718 between 6pm and 7pm for an interview A T T EN T IO N C O LLEG E STUDENTS* N U E S Compony is looking for personable, energetic salespeople for Austin area G oo d money, bene fits. Coll 258-6646 for appointment Equal O p por tumty Employer R O C H A 'S GULF needs port hme service attendant 20-30 hours weekly $3 35/hour 2700 E 7th D EPEN D A BLE, R ESPO N SIBLE ond canng jaerson with early child development expenence to pick up our 2 year old son and stay with him until we come home Transportation required References Call 476-0472 from 6 8 p m E X P E R IE N C E D C O N S C IE N T IO U S babysitter needed M y home 4 month old aid Sunday ofter noons, possibly other evenings Student con study when baby sleeps O w n transportation M oggie 445-0497 EXTREMELY FLEXIBLE hours Swimming pool cleaning Must hove own transportation Truck preferable Expenence preferred G reat pay 451 4246______________________________________________ A C C O U N T IN G M A JO R S Need bookkeeper for busy restaurant Hours flexible Coll Rich 327 9771______________________________________________ LA N D SC A P E M A IN T E N A N C E workers wanted full ond port hme Must have cor ond must work Saturdays 345-2054 FREE R O O M for quiet, nonsmoking female in ex chonge for part-time housework. 926-3189 N A T IO N A L C PA firm located dow ntow n has op­ portunity for m ature, responsible individuo! for a port hme general clerk position Light typing, fikng, errands, etc. Flexible hours a va i table Please ca t, 478 7368 m p t f h A f i n n j ú r i u r M B A // / TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complmtm Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 H E M P H IU PK. Plmnty of Parking Master Typist The computerized TYPING STORE f We Do ” RUSH WORK! SAME DAY AND ONE DAY SERV IC E EX PER T WORD PROCESSING SERV IC E THAT’S AFFORDABLE RESUMES Term Papers, Dissertations, Theses, Professional Reports P R ’s, & Law Briefs 472-0293 l FREE PARKING, Dobie Mall #36 2021 Guadalupe TYPIN G BY D E A N N E Specializing in theses, term papers, dissertations, legal IBM Correcting Selec tnc Reasonable rates 447-7284 KATHE'S Q U IC K Type - dissertations, theses, legal and professional References available 15 years experience 282-6139 P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Accurate service, fast turn around Theses, dissertations, professional reports, etc Barbara Tullos, 453-5124. W O O D S T YPIN G Service - when you want it done right 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance 472-6302 TYPIN G - T U T O R IN G - proofreading. 10 years ex penence, former college teacher M A in English See your grades go up. 276-7771. L IG H T N IN G Q U IC K TYPIN G Themes, d.sserta- tions, technical, legal Proofing skills, English B A . IBM II Barbara, 476-7991 IN TELLIGENT ACCURATE typing/word process ing. Customer misspellings corrected Resumes with flo ir Creative Services, 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633 a v a ila b le s e rv ic e Rush JE A N N E 'S T YPIN G Service Typing in my North Austin home Fast, reasonable, accurate 836 ___________________ 4303 PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers, profes sional reports, dissertations Pick up, rush service till midnight 345-4269 TYPIN G /PR O O FIN G /Sten ograph y nonpareil re­ ports. theses, manusenpts, resumes, letters, statisti­ cal, legal, medical South Joe, 447-2552 FAST SERVICE typing English $1 00 poge Sp an ­ ish, Italian, Portuguese $1 25 page Koren 452- 6 7 2 6 __________________________________ TYPING - $1 00/page Legal $125 IB M Selectnc II Professional, expenenced typist. (N ear UT cam­ pus.) 477-5456 T YPIN G FAST, accurate, reasonable Excellent spelling/grammar Resume specialist Candy, 451- 9596 YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So ilart owl wMti good grades W O R D M A ST E R P R O F E S S IO N A L lypmg (or pa- pers, resumes, multiple letters Rush service avail able 447-9257__________________________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T YPIN G $1 00 per page Satis faction guaranteed Extra charge for pickup and delivery 445-0108, 459-1091 EXPER IEN C ED TYPIST in North Austin home Will type term papers, contracts, etc 836 4971 TA M A R A 'S T YPIN G 24 hour service Application forms, college and engmeenng papers, theses Overnight service 443 9570 E Riverside Fast PR O F E S S IO N A L Q UALITY typing, satisfaction guaranteed IBM Correcting Selectnc Campus pick up and delivery Helen, 836 3562 EXPER IEN C ED TYPIST with reasonable rates and fast turnaround Located in North Austin Call Noncy, 255-7420 TYPIN G $1 00/page Legol-$125 IBM S e le ct^ II Professional, experienced typist, (near UT com pus) 477-5456___________________________________ ~al! fields Specialty PR O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Spanish, legal M em ory typewriter Overnight ser vice availoble 345 5424 evenings QUALITY T YPIN G Professional, efficient, ond oc curate Shuttle route 9om-8pm 477 5139 BEST TYPIST m town UT-B B A All work guaran teed Pica, 95c/page Elite, $1 20/page M S route 9om-8pm 477 5139 f i n n \ L m i j M BA Q I RESUMES one or two da y service with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Jwt Norik of 27» al Ouaddugt 472-3210 472-7677 P E R M A N EN T PART time, 9-1 M-F, answering phones, filing, clencol Dependable, non-smoker $3.35/hour Col) 458-4143 NA TA LIE'S T YPIN G SERVICE TECHNICAL papers, theses dissertations, legal, and other forms of typing 255-3143 Expenenced Rooster Andrews sp o rtin g goods Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 3901 Guadalupe Open 8-9 Daily Lakehills Plaza (Lamar at Ben White) * professor’s podium The Daily Texan Thursday April 28 1983 Page 31 FBI director defends authority to investigate domestic groups United Press Internationa W ASHINGTON FBI director W il­ liam Webster, defending th« bureau ~ broadened authority to probe domestic political groups, said l\edn«*sda\ th* government is not interested in investí gating people just because* they voice unpopular ideas Webster told a House judiciary sub committee on constitutional rights that under the FBI's new guidelines it is un­ likely the I BI would open an investiga tion solely because a person advocated criminal activity 'We arc* not interested in constitu­ tionally protected ud\ f unpopu lar ideas or lauful political d is s e n t he said At issue are the I BI s new domestic security guidelines, which re lax 1977 rules governing the bureau's surveil lance of domestic groups that advocate social change through violence I he new* guidelines give the bureau the authority to look into the activities of groups that advocate the use of v io­ lence to achieve social or political change. As a practicai matter, FBI agents are seldom confronted with w o r d s alone Webster said "There is often some- ad ditional information available a bou* the persons involved or the circuí’ stances in which the statement was made I hat is implicit in the rvquirt ment that statements advcxatmg < riminal ac tivitv must be viewed in context before further inquiry is authorized he said Webster said the government is nut interested in investigating people just because they* voice unpopular ideas or lawful political dissent It must be made clear to our agents that statements which taken in context present a credible threat of crimi should not he ignored/' ht suid Rep. Donald Edwards D-C alif a former FBI agent who is chairman of the subcommittee, asked Webster whether under the guidelines the f BI would have opened a domestic securi­ investigatioi if d student leader ty called on a group to oppose the Viet­ nam War and refus* to register for the draft Webster said it was unlikely that an investigation would have been opened because *he stat» m* * * did ¡ot suggest violence Jerry Berman a lawyer tor the Amer­ ican ( iv ¡I Liberties mon said it ap­ pears the FBI is narrowing the scope" of its provision or investigating those who advocate criminal activ ities But, Berman sdid I ho best wav to let bure au agents know they are not to conduct investigations based on state­ m e n t s alone is to put that in the guide­ lines " Í he g u i d e l i n e loosen stricter stand­ ards issued during the Ford adminis­ tration in the wake of w idespread dis­ c l o s u r e s that tht F B I spu d on Ameri­ cans engaged in awful protest and dissent in the anti-war women's and civil nghts movements. Professor Charles Zlatkovich will retire this year after teaching at the University since 1940. Professor discusses changes at UT By BRENDA CLARE THOMPSON Special to the Texan When Charles Zlatkovich came to the University in 1940 as what was then known as a "part-time instruc­ tor," the accounting program "hadn't gotten that well established." Now, the University has the "best large undergraduate (accounting) pro­ gram in the country," Zlatkovich, the Aubrey Smith Professor of Account­ ing, said Wednesdav. Zlatkovich, w'ho will retire this year, has been on the UT faculty longer than any other professor in the business col­ lege. When he began his teaching ca­ reer, Zlatkovich said, male students wore suits and ties to classes, Memori­ al Stadium could only hold 43,(HK) peo­ ple, and he could find a parking place no farther away from the b u s in e s s col­ lege than Gregory Gym Asked whether he misses those days, Zlatkovich said his feelings were mixed "It's a mixed hag," he said. "W e cer­ tainly have nicer facilities now " When he started teaching in 1940, Zlatkovich said, none of the campus buildings had air conditioning. "One night I was giv ­ ing a test in Waggener (Flail) and a hat flew into the ceiling fan," he recalled. Zlatkovich has two reasons for retir­ ing, he said. One is that he is 63, and the other is that it's "not as much fun to teach a s it used to be," he said. Ihe enormous classes and t h e fact that he does not personally know many of his students are two reasons he does not enjoy teaching as much now. Though hi* h a s been chairman of t h e accounting department at three differ­ ent times in his teaching career at t h e University, Zlatkovich said he would rather teach than do administrative w'ork. "I think everybody that teaches prefers that to administrative duties, he said. The University's accounting pro­ gram has been successful partly be­ cause it "was built on a foundation of good people," Zlatkovich said Other reasons for the accounting program's success are prestigious offic­ es held by various faculty members and positions that both undergraduate and graduate accounting students have gone into after graduation. One of the problems that the ac­ counting program faces now is the enormous number of students in­ volved, Zlatkovich said "The key to further success (of the accounting program) is to attract better people, to he selective in the admis­ sions process," Zlatkovich said. "Keeping it small enough to monitor who's here" is the No. 1 problem in the accounting program, he said After his retirement, Zlatkovich said he probably will remain involved with the University in some wav "You can't put aside something you've been doing for two-thirds of your life,' he said. "Tou can't turn it out iike a light." Senate hearing witness accuses union leaders of underworld ties United Press Internationa W ASHINGTO N Lead ers of two unions both of them AFL-CIO vice presidents, were handpaked for their positions by a Chicago underworld boss a government witness told a Senate panel Wednesday The accusation was made bv Joseph Hauser, convicted in 1977 of making bribes to get union insurance business and subsequently the key government itness in its Brilab under- cover scheme that resulted in more than 17 convictions Guarded bv two U.S. marshals and blocked from view bv a screen, Hauser leveled his charge against Hotel and Restau­ rant Employees union President Ed Hanlev and Laborers un­ ion President Angelo Fosco in sworn testimony before the Senate permanent inv eshgations subcommittee There was no immediate comment from t ither union re­ garding the allegations Both Fosco and Hanley are \ ice presidents of the giant labor federation and members of the policy-making AFL-CIO Exec­ utive Council Mr Ed Hanley and Mr. Angelo Fosco were handpicked by Tony Arcardo to run their respective unions, said Hauser who earlier described Arcardo a s an organized crime leader in Chicago." Committee chairman William Roth, R-Del asked Hauser to describe* Arcardo again "He's the boss of Chicag< Roth then pressed Hauser on his statement ty ing Hanlev he said and Fosco to the organized crime hgurt I know that for a fact, Hauser said of ;he accusation Hauser carefully read a 1 3-page pr« pared statement outlin- mg payoffs and kickbacks hi made * >t tain millions of dol­ lars in insurance b u s m e s - from the FT *■ and R e s t a u r a n t Em­ ployees union, im ludmg specific allt t .** ns nt jirect pavoffs to the union s current secretary-t rea sun r H< rr an 'Blackie' Leavitt "From about to 1973 I paid BL - • ■ nitt several thousand dollar'- in ca~* Leavitt introduced me t a number ot ** ¡ a is from various trades -uch as the auto workers r addition to those of the hotel workers unit >n w hieh he . • •* tr dit d said h n * rr t;-r tht monev ior he Hauser recalled a particular t xchar gt J ar • .■ . meeting between Leav itt and Ai Bramlet Hotel W orkers Local 226 in . as \egas told Bramlet he was to put r - oca - * ■ funds under control * t *ht Hanlev i o' Xngeies tht r head ot the J g ■ . v\ mch Leavitt *.J wt Ja n trust '* interm.ti n, uni r Leaded bv Aid to El Salvador should cease, report suggests United Press International BOSTON Health and sanitary conditions in El Sal­ vador are "appalling," two American health groups re­ ported on return from that war-torn country, and mili­ tary aid to its government should cease ’ in plete breakdown "There is virtually a com­ the • health system," doctors * wrote in a letter in the New ' England Journal ot Medicine. ' "In the rural areas virtually no medical services exist for Ihe civilian population," said the letter signed bv seven physicians, including Carola Eisenberg of Harvard Medi­ cal School. "All hospitals have short­ ages of food, staff, supplies, blood and diagnosfic equip­ ment. Antibiotics and anal­ gesics are scarce. In the Ma­ ternity Hospital two or three women occupy the same bed," they wrote. They recommended the U.S. government cease all military aid to El Salvador. is "Our consensus that continuing military aid to the Salvadoran governm ent serves only to postpone re­ conciliation among the warr­ ing factions and substantive international humanitarian assistance to this devastated country" Alfred Gellhorn of Harv ard School of Public Health drew similar conclusions after his January v i s i t to investigate reports of the "harassment, murder and disappearance" of members of the medical community "The persecution ot health personnel is real," he wrote in a special report, and health care has suffered debilitating setbacks on every level. "U.S. foreign aid must make abundant provision for such essentials as food, med­ icine, vaccines, medical equipment, teaching materi­ als for students and other forms of economic assist­ ance," he said. "Aid to this w'ar-torn country should em­ phasize life-giving suste­ nance rather than arms and military equipment." The first group of physi­ cians also went in January. Thev met with exiled Salva­ doran health professionals in Mexico City and with U.S., Salvadoran and international officials in San Salvador. They toured prisons, hospi­ tals and refugee camps. Thousands of children, women and the elderly live under "subhuman condi­ tions" in makeshift camps, without food, medical servi­ ces or sanitation, thev ob­ served. Administration defends Alaskan oil exemption United Press International W ASH IN GTO N — Fight­ ing to save the windfall prof­ its tax that pours billions into federal coffers, the Reagan administration Wednesday told the Supreme Court it is lawful to exempt some Alas­ ka oil from the levy. Congress intended the tax to spur petroleum production across the country, including Alaska where oil exploration is difficult and costly, Law­ rence Wallace argued for the government. The solicitor general's off­ ice, representing the govern­ ment, is appealing a Novem­ ber 1982 ruling by a Chey­ enne, Wvo., federal judge striking down the tax, which was expected to net the gov­ ernment $227 billion over a 12-year period. The tax was challenged bv independent oil producers because it is not uniformly applied across the nation. Crude oil produced in Alaska north of the Arctic Circle is exempt from the tax. When U.S. District Judge Ewing Kerr invalidated the tax, he stayed the effect of his ruling, allowing the Treasury* to collect the tax until the Su­ preme Court resolves the is­ sue. A decision is expected by July. The government, which had its say on the court's fi­ nal day of arguments for this term, maintained that unique conditions — the severe cli­ mate and distance from stan­ dard transportation and workers — justified singling out Alaska favorable treatment. for But Justice Harry* Black- mun noted, "The fact is Con­ gress used geographical terms where it might have used other terms. That's your problem." r— . b».k . : ^ A P [ , o* • SHOWEBS p >■, E i ’ h E P FOTOCAST Austin and surrounding areas should be cioudy in the late- mght and morning hours, partty cloudy and warm in the after­ noons on Thursday and Fnday Thursday s high will be in the mid-80s. the overnight low in the mtd-60s Fnday s high should reach the upper 80s Austin s weekend forecast calls for morning cloudiness wrth nighttime lows in the mid-60s daytime highs in the upper 80s Nationally, rain is expected through the Pacific Coast and mountain regions, as well as in parts of the lower Great Lakes and eastern Ohio Valley and Tennessee regions Weather wili be fair throughout the rest of the nation A C R O S S 1 Dutch artist 5 agree 9 Flower 14 Mr Ludwic 15 Rivulet 16 Depot 17 Turns 19 Eye part 20 Nonhuman 21 Manner 23 Disallow 24 Calmer 2T Roof part 25 Fumbles 31 Snar 35 W eekday Abbr 37 Bakery tems 39 Kind of vote 40 Macrame 42 Bleachers 44 M atr ratio 45 infuriated 47 Learners 49 W ater body Fr 50 Aptitude 52 Relative 54 Glean 56 Worst 59 Discerned 62 Bench 64 Spie> 65 — Ababa 67 Pubiicatior "0 Slow Music ~ * Plane area " 2 Man s nick name 73 Salvers ~4 Chich '5 Gallows D OW N 1 Rue and r uta 2 Love m Asti 3 Ot church rites 4 Roofe* 5 Thrice P re ! 6 — Grande ' A r m bone 8 Ms Dmsmore 9 Snake to Schoolboys 11 B e a lush 12 W here Kerry is 13 Ban k(o n ) 18 Singer 22 Informer 25 Theme W EDNESDAYS PUZZLE SOLVED p oeto 26 Rent agam 28 Duct Anat 30 Slaughters 32 Deatr 2 wds 33 Wa> 34 Jug 35 Flutter 36 — avis 38 Bare 4 1 Aeon 43 Middling 46 Com pass pt 48 Crouch 5 f Faucet 53 Straying 55 Five Pref 57 Carved slab 58 Curt 59 Seasoning 60 Germ an river 61 Girl s name 63 Fray 66 Help1 68 intelligence 69 Evasive W atching the world go by Rene Kennedy, physical education business sophomore, sat on the steps of Gregory Gym Wednesday trying to decide what classes to take in the fall. Kennedy said she was also trying to get a tan while she worked on her preregistration dilemma and the steps were as good a place as any to do so David Sprague Dai Stockman opposes jobless health insurance off workers switch to a family member's coverage or buy extended coverage on their own. Stockman said But he insisted any* extra funding for block grants must he "pay-as-you-go" and come from tightening the ad­ ministration's proposed limit tax-free emplover-paid on health insurance. Requiring workers to pav income taxes on family coverage above $160 a month, instead of the $173 proposed in t h e p r e s i ­ dent's budget, would raise $500 million in 1964 Congress is considering several plans to appropriate billions for a program Senate Finance Chairman Robert Dole, D-Kan . is sponsoring a SI 3 billion two-year program of grants to states House health subcommittee chair­ man Henr\ Waxman D- Calit is proposing a $2 7 bil­ lion program I SAu.1 SOMé'hinó RINNY ON T\ N lp M T THIS BASEBAu. team hAC A REAL L0UPM0LITH ON ” MANA6ER COULPN T TAKE IT SO HE PULLET THE lOUPMOI/TH 5 cap POl -n OVER W.*5 nEAP I UJONPER F ' « r UJO UlP EVER happen N REAL B C AkU c?COO I JHE [:O BN", GAP [ ) k£AL GMcS i at “T T ---- vYAnt kziHCK I KiMD 432 b y j o h n n y h a r t TrtE KIND That - »\ y W\0e IN ON TJ6£ BEu-Y KQNb' / j b tC t I-- C/"?~ c BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed o ttte r ' cutter john HEY.' THE CAMfWCN COMMITTEE NEEPS YOUR YOU HEY * I KNOW W IR E C>\0N IN HERE HAVNo AN 1NIWW1IE CONFERENCE ‘ WITH 00861 HftRLOw HEY' WHOE' I V4 KNOW IW T K A lY 5PEAKIN0 VOL lit BQNb VERY IRRESPONSIBLE , HELLO ’ HEU O 7 United Press Internationa W ASH IN GTO N — The ad­ ministration, believing the "great majority" of jobless workers do not lack health insurance, opposes new fed­ eral funding to help them un­ less it comes from new taxes, budget director David Stock­ man said Wednesday. Stockman said the admin­ istration estimates only* 2.1 million Americans lack medi­ cal care out of the 10.3 million unemployed in the tirst three months of this year. Ihe Congressional Budget Office recently put the figure at 10.7 million workers and family members, perhaps half of them workers "The great majority of the unemployed are not being denied care, Stockman testi­ fied during a Senate Finance Committee hearing. "The problem is not as large as is commonly perceived Stockman said most jobless workers are unemployed le s s than six months and can sw'itch to a tanulv member's insurance or go on Medicaid, the government health pro­ gram for the poor He said manv employers offer ex­ tended insurance coverage to laid-off workers and said hospitals and doctors are providing discount care in some states The administration wants to let states use social servi­ ces bkx'k grant monev to pro­ vide coverage and will hack changes in the law to let laid- P age 32-The Daily Texan Thursday, April 28,1983 Audio One’s 1st Annual Spring Entertainment EXPO & SALE! Don't miss A u d io O n e's IstA n n u a l Spring Entertainm ent EXPO 8c SALE g o in g on now thru Saturday at ALL th ree locations. Hurry in to d a y for the best sele ctio n of hom e, c a r a n d p o rta b le stereos in Austin 8c SAVE. O pen 10-7 thru Saturday Thursday & Friday 10-9 (Crossroads location only) RECEIVERS CASSETTE DECKS PORTABLE STEREOS CAR STEREO y rin e ," Ellingsen said. Technics SA-210 features digital scan tuning with 10 station presets and 25 watts per chan net. Technics *1 5 m e e Pioneer’s CT-20 has a two motor transport for smooth operation and Dolby circuit insures great sounding tapes CD PIONEER 7 29 C L E 4 R 0