3l3I S * z s ¿ XX avid Elliot, Eric Bartels. Jim Hankins L rank Kavanaugh Chris Boyd (Tins Jordan Bob Placada Assistant Sports Editor Entertainment Assistant Artists Sports Assistants Mike Blackwell Make up M ito r Wire Editor Copy M i tors Eddie Perkins Martin Torres Blake Vaught Ron Goins Kirk Wadsack Lnzie Proctor Mike Fry, Sam Hurt Kevin Vandivier Photographer TEXAS ADVERTISING STAKE ( alise Burchettf Doug Campbell Joel Carter (la tre Donaldson Erin Donohue C l a u d i a G r a v e s Mike U ttm an Cheryl Luedecke Marianne Newton, Sam Torrey. Jim Well* Ken Grays The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University oí Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D. University Station. Austin. TX 78712 The Daily Texas is published Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday r e ept holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 70710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone 471-4591 at the editorial office Texas Student Publications Building 2 1221 or at the news laboratory fCommumca lion Building A4 138i Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 471-5244 I _ The national advertising representative of The Daily Teian is Communications and Advertising Services to Student*. 1633 West Central Street Evanston Illinois 80201, phone 1800 > 323 4044 toll free The Dailv Texan subscribes to United Press International and New york Tunes News Service The Texas is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the South wesi Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1981 Texas Student Publications THE DAILV T £X A \ SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Semester ' Kail or Spring) Two Semesters ) Fall and Spring l Summer Session One Year Fall spring and Summer i 1 ‘ » TO Send orders and address change* to Texas Student Publications P ( 1 Box •> Aus PUB NO 146440 tin TX 78712 at to TSP Building CS 200 t u t o r in A c c o u n t i n g ? A s t r o n o m y 9 B i o l o g y ? N e e d a C h e m i s t r y 9 C o m p u t e r Scien ce? E c o n o m ic s ? E n g l i s h 9 F r e n c h ? G e r m a n ? M a t h ? P h y s ic s ? Span is h ? S ta tis ti c s? Z o o l o g y 9 R A S S L has tu to r s fo r e n t r y - l e v e l co urses in all f r e e fo r m ost fin a n c i a l aid th es e s u bie cts S4.49 h o ur; stud ents A332 Je s te r , 471-3614. GO BANANAS before or after th e n ig h ts e n t e r ­ tain m en t. The kitchen will b e serving, its juicy b u rgers, soft tacos, q uiche, nachos, s a la d s , a n d m ore until 11:30. GO BANANAS for a n early or la te night cocktail. A s p ec ia l GO BANANAS H appy Hour 10-11 T u e s - S a t n ig h ts in ad d itio n to 4-7 T u es-F ri. GO BANANAS lunch, d inn er, h a p p y hour, a n d la te night. GO BANANAS at BANANAS RESTAURANT a n d BAR. RESTAURANT an d BAR 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 Open T u es-S a t Easy Parking lot 17th and G uadalupe and United Bank Parking G arage Start your ev e n in g at the fa m o u s Red Tom ato Ita lia n R e stau ra n t. Enjoy o ne of your favorite w in e s in our 140 y ea r C K A i m I T A t I A N U K » * D R I N K old cellar w hile you try to d e c id e on the d e licio u s se le c tio n s of v ea l p a r m ig ia n a . ca n n elo n i, th e tra d itio n al a n d tasty s p a g h e it, a n d pizza, or our g a s tro n o m ic a l d eligh t LASAGNE A rom antic ta b le for two or in the c o m p an y of good friends. S alu te Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ed n esd ay, September 9. 1981 It's N ot Too Late To Take A d van tag e of the Correction F a t u i t y / G r a d u a t e Lox and Bagel Lunch Wednesday, Sept. 9th at noon Speaker: Dr. Abraham Zilka Topic Reflections on Israel's Recent Elections H i l l e l Campus J e w i s h Center 2 1 0 5 S a n A n t o n i o 476-0125 $ 3 .0 0 w / a c t iv it y card $ 4 .0 0 w ith o u t Dallas Times Herald THE M O ST H O N O R CD NEWSPAPER IN T H t SOUTHWEST Vi Price Subscription Rates C o n t a c t O u r A u s t i n C i r c u l a t i o n O f f i c e a t 4 4 2 - 8 7 6 1 for 5 0 % S a v i n g o f f R e g u l a r R a t e s $12.50 N o w t h r u Dec. 1 8 t h Littlefield Home gets face-lift By AMY MASHBERG Da HEY THIS COULD > PUT SOMINEX RIO HT > OUT Of 8USINESS,. Bizarre life on Saturn moon somehow seems very familiar A n n - Levin At a press conference in Pasadena, Dr Bradford Smith, head of the Voyag­ er imaging team, announced that the spacecraft, en route from Saturn to Uranus, has discovered life on a moon­ let of Saturn. Worried how earthlings will react when we hear the news, Smith assured reporters that the inhab­ itants of tentatively the moonlet, named “ Ookum,” are bizarre, but harmless. In many ways, he went on, life there resembles life on Earth, except for one difference — everything, from the at­ mosphere to the sm allest insect, is the same color. In fact, Voyager cameras, zooming in on a mosquito biting the neck of an Ookumite, revealed that even their blood is orange. Also, instead of four fingers and a thumb, they have two fingers, two inch­ es apart, with the inner one about a half-inch longer than the outer. Smith passed around photographs of their hands uplifted, taken in the orange light during a ceremony when 70-80,000 of them were gathered around the edge of a huge crater. Scientists believe that they worship this crater, probably formed by a fall­ ing meteor, because they have carpeted the bottom with a bright green rug, the only part of the planet not orange or orangish-brown The sides of the massive hole rise to cover 10 stories and provide seats for thousands of Ookumites to watch about a dozen others throw an elliptically shaped moonrock back and forth, an ac­ tion which often causes them to jump up, waving these stunted appendages in the air. Sometimes, when a player catches the rock, they emit noises which, when the Voyager and fed picked up by through a music synthesizer, sounded like “ ookum” or“ ookum-orns,” thus supplying our astronomers with a con­ venient name for the moonlet. “ We have no idea what it all m eans,” Dr. Smith said. “ Here at the Jet Pro­ pulsion Lab we’re interested in studying space, not humanoid civilizations; therefore, we’re turning the tapes and pictures over to anthropologists and lin­ guists so they can figure out this sorry mess.” “ Dr. Smith,” one of the reporters said, “ you don’t seem pleased or excit­ ed by the discovery of life beyond E arth.” “To tell you the truth,” he replied, “I’d always hoped we’d find little green men and women with antennae coming out of their heads. Or creatures with gigantic brains who could aid us in solv­ ing our problems on E arth.” “ What makes you think these people can’t help us?” another reporter asked. “Well, our cam eras surveyed the en­ tire moonlet, and the only activity they do is sit around that crater, occasional­ ly wandering out to drink dark, bubbly liquids and eat burnt-orange lumps which look like peanuts. ” As Smith got up to go, one of the re­ porters asked him if he was headed back to the lab. “ Nope,” he answered, “ I ’m on my way to the airport to fly to Austin. My kid’s at UT, and he has tickets to the first football game. After watching computer images from over 100,000,000 miles away, my eyes can’t wait to see some live, all-American, college ball. So I’ll leave you folks to make what you will of this strange discovery, and, by the way, hook ’em Horns.”___________ Levin is a Texan colum nist. by Garry Trudeau ANY LAU6HS NO MANHOLE alonó the MAY? I storjes, if THAT'S UJhAT YOU MEAN Separate beds, please In reference to the letter by B.F. Bass ( “Church, state bar not absolute,” Sept. 3) — Wrong. Wrong Wrong. The separation of church and state from politi­ cal standpoint is precisely to “ protect" the strange bed­ fellows of politics from the yet stranger bedfellows of religion. In other words, it is the unbelievingly simple and logical idea that the biases of religious ideology have no place in the discourse of governmental behav­ ior. Religion, being a personal institution catering to a particular ideological framework cannot logically or fairly be combined with the government which is, by definition, for the purpose of the entire population In the use of “ absolute" as a political term , no better word applies to the degree of needed legal separation However, B.F Bass. I am in no way inferring that you should not use your own means in deciding whom to vote for be it a Ouija board or a mysterious stone tablet deeply engraved with a candidate's name that shows up in your front yard miraculously positioned to be viewed by passing traffic. And, if I m ay add one last corrective note — the majority of the constitutional shields are not to protect people from government, but ironically, people from people. Jeni f er Johnsori Liberal Arts B.F.’s logic boring, faulty While Mr B.F. Bass was busy railing at Mr Rallis' logical implications ( “ Separation of church, state curbs religious demagoguery,” Aug. 28), I could not help but notice that his own logic showed signs of fatigue Firstly. Mr. Bass’ syllogism to the effect that “ if one has nothing new to say, then one should not say it be­ cause it's boring” is both silly and unacceptable in a democratic society. Very seldom do I spend the time reading and rebut­ ting something I find terribly boring, so perhaps Mr. Bass was looking for another word. And when did “ new­ ness” become the prerequisite for reading or listening to anything0 I do not think it was Mr Rallis' intention to entertain anyone with a seminal perspective, but instead to argue in a rational manner against a certain school of thought, i.e the Moral Majority, whose dogma, by the way, is certainly nothing new Secondly. Mr Bass asserts that religious beliefs are not only “ the assumptions upon which reality is based,” but also they are “ reality itself, " too This piece of reasoning is both nugatory and absurd In any introduc­ tory philosophy course, one will learn that a description of reality, i.e., any religious or scientific explanation, is not the same thing as that which is being described Thirdly, Mr Bass is only being trite when he writes, 'the religious person is a religious person This, Mr Bass, not only does not tell me anything, but it's boring, too Perhaps one can infer from the tautology that Mr Bass is under the tutelage of L Ron Hubbard, but that s about it Finally, if “ all that one does is determined by what one believes,” do atheists and theists share common ideological ground when they, for example, drink a cup of tea or breathe fresh air? Ro y e r Gil Worthington Plan II Canyon nuke safe Discussions of the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant con­ sistently overlook many important points such as the fact that nuclear plants can actually be hardened against earthquakes. Dams and smokestacks cannot. The Diablo Canyon plant is fortified to withstand earthquakes up to 7.5 on the Richter scale. To see what this means consider this: Paul Jennings and Hiroo Ka- namori of Cal Tech have recovered seismic instru­ ments along with their original recordings of the earth­ quake which levelled San Francisco in 1906 After measuring the old instruments' responses they conclud­ ed that the San Francisco earthquake was probably about 6.75 to 7 on scale - 30 times less powerful than had previously been believed. As a result of this unsuspected error, the nuclear plant has been over-fortified to a similar degree Allow­ ing it to come on line will ease the load on local dams making them safer too. What all this boils dowm to is that every nuclear plant saves lives all during its opera­ tion by decreasing the need for relatively hazardous substitute generating capacity. How long can the anti- nuclear religion keep this fact covered up° Hank Phillips Aust i n A Word’s Worth. Here's an expression that has changed so that it doesn't have meaning any longer: could cure less. The expression I couldn't care less means I care so little that - I couldn t care any less But then someone says I could care ¡ess — “ / could c a r e less about school You could9 I doubt it. In fact. I could care less about these mistakes, but as it is. I care a lot. One word I care about is orient Orient (not o rie n ta te ) is the word which means to acquaint or set in the right direction “ The purpose of summer o rie n ta tio n was to o rien t us to the University “ O rie n ta te is a m istakenly used aberration of orient The same goes for eon note and connotation Connote is a word which means to convey in addition to explicit meaning is sometimes used though it is not a word C onnotate C onnote. by the way. should be By SUSAN TRON distinguished from denote Denote applies to the definitive meaning content of a term , connote applies to the ideas or associations which cling to a term “ Home denotes the place where one lives, but it con ­ notes warmth and comfort (or mis­ ery and estrangement, depending on the hornet Orienting myself to various conno­ tations and denotations, I find that maybe 1 couldn’t care less DOONESBURY MILES, IUNPER ThATSiRUE STAND YOU RAN OUT OF A QUITE A RACE IN HELO OF ¡AST UEEfdS NEU ll.OOO. I WRK MARATHON CAME IN I TENTh TENTH? HUM! TBit US THE STORY OF Htxu uou ovum Wednesday, September 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page A Imaoes n°e€,# YOU! the Images staff needs: • writers • headline writers • people for general editorial work • copyeditors • reporters call or see: Warren Spec tor, editor Harry Potter, associate editor Richard Steinberg, assistant editor 471-4591 This could be your big chance to see your name in print! Professor’s Podium By JIM HANKINS Daily Texan Staff Whp’s afraid of Virginia Woolf? Certainly not Jane Marcus, who was recently hired as an instructor in the University’s English department and who has been called "the top living authority” on Virginia Woolf. “People have said that when they introduced me at meet­ ings. but I don't believe it,” Marcus said. “I don’t believe in the star system. Literary criticism is not a science — there are no stars. What we do is try to help people read litera­ ture.’’ Marcus and Ramon Saldivar, an assistant English profes­ sor, spent Labor Day at Harvard University speaking to a meeting of the English Institute, which Marcus described as “a professional organization of people in literature.” Marcus read a paper titled “Liberty, Sorority and Misogy­ ny” which is about Woolf’s family and their opposition to feminism and socialism — “a historical study of why Vir­ ginia Woolf became a socialist,” Marcus said. Marcus said she considers her appearance at Harvard a breakthrough because the institute “has very seldom invited feminist critics to speak.” Marcus said literary critics such as Woolfs nephew and “official biographer” Quentin Bell have stereotyped Woolf as “a fluffy feminine writer” while ignoring her political essays, which she wrote “in response to the misogyny (ha­ tred of women) of her family and her culture.” “When I read her political essays, I discovered she was really a radical socialist,” Marcus said. “She was trying to escape the heritage of her class.” Marcus’ new book, “New feminist Essays on Virginia Woolf,” includes work by other “not well-known” feminist critics. After receiving her bachelor’s degree in English at Rad- cliffe University in 1960. Marcus earned a master's from Brandéis University in 1965 and a doctorate from Northwestern University in 1973. She took time out between degrees to work as a journalist and rear a family. Marcus, who has previously taught at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and the University of Illinois Chicago Circle, said she decided to come to the University because “women faculty who do feminist work feel very comfortable in the UT English department.” Student prescription prices stay stable By JODI HOOKER D aily Texan Staff Prescription drug costs have risen 6.5 percent nationally since January, but costs to students this fall for most drugs at the University pharmacy will be unchanged from last year. Much of the rising costs in pre­ scription drugs is a result of the skyrocketing costs of marketing new drugs, said Jam es Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy. The 7 to 10 years the Food and Drug Administration often requires a newly patented drug to be tested, costs the manufacturer between $60 million and $70 million by the time the drug reaches the m arket, he said. Drug patents expire in 17 years, so the company often has only a few years to recover the costs of re­ search and testing while the drug is still under the patent. Thus, a high price is set by the manufacturer. To improve this situation, a bill has been introduced in Washington by Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md. The Patent Term Restoration Act, which unanimously passed the Senate over the summer, seeks to extend the amount of time a compa­ ny can retain a patent so that it has more time to recover its costs. The bill is in the House Judiciary Com­ mittee. Campus News in Brief The UT pharmacy has been able to avoid passing on the rising costs of drugs by often providing the less expensive generic form of the drug. Though the pharmacy is not fund­ ed through the student services fee as is the Student Health Center, it purchases drugs at the reduced prices received by manufacturer bids to the State Board of Control, an agency which purchases drugs for the state. The pharmacy must generate its own income to pay for drugs and its staff. On the average, most prescrip­ tion drugs carried by the pharmacy are 15 to 25 percent cheaper than they would be at private pharm a­ cies, said B.B. Wylie, director of the UT Pharmacy. Some of the more expensive drugs are up to 50 percent cheaper, he said. The average cost of a prescrip­ tion at the pharmacy is about $5, Wylie said. The national average is about $7. As a result of the Drug Products Selection Act, which will go into ef­ fect Jan. 1, other consumers will also be able to benefit from the cheaper costs of generic drugs. The pharmacist may substitute the gen­ erics for the trade named drugs mentioned in the prescription only if the consumer is so informed. TH E DEA D LIN E FOR ITEMS TO SUBMITTING CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­ TIONS WILL BE MADE. ANNOUNCEMENTS HEALTH PROFESSIONS O F F IC E w ill have a interview premed/predent w orkshop at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Student Ser­ vices Building 1.106. CBA STUDENT COUNCIL will sponsor a student in­ volvement day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday on the second the Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building. floor of STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES needs volun­ teers to assist with the op­ eration of a new Austin Food Bank and help with office duties at a student- oriented service agency. For more information call the Student Volunteer Ser­ vices office, Texas Union Building 4.302, 471-3065. ALPHA KAPPA P8I Profes­ sional Business Fraternity will have a second rush function from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Pecan Street Cafe, 310 E. Sixth St. ASTRONOMY FILM SERIES will show three films begin­ ning at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102: "Cosmic Con­ nection,” “Time of Apollo” and "New Look at the Old Moon." CHABAD HOUSE JEWISH S T U D E N T C E N T E R , 2101 Nueces St., will have a Torah I study at 7 p.m. Wednesday and a philoso­ phy discussion of Tanya at 8 p.m. No Hebrew ability required. RASSL/LEARNING SER­ VICES is holding late reg­ istration for free non-credit short classes in study tech­ niques, speed reading, algebra review and math for Statistics 309, skills chemistry and physics from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes­ day at Jester Center A332. MEETINGS THE UT TENNIS CLUB will hold an organizational meeting to elect officers at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Gre­ gory Gym basement room 3. All UT students, staff and faculty are invited to attend. For more information call 474-2823. UNIVERSITY M O B ILIZA ­ TION FOR SURVIVAL will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in Calhoun Hall 200. CANTERBURY ASSOCIA­ TION will have worship, dinner and Scottish country dancing at 6 p.m. Wednes­ day at the Episcopal Stu­ dent Center, 27th Street and University Avenue. SOCIETY OF WOMEN EN­ GINEERS will have an or­ ganizational meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Welch Hall 2.304. ORANGE JACKETS will have an officers’ meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday and a general meeting at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Build­ ing. BLACK HEALTH PROFES­ SIONS ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednes­ day in Education Building 370. A L C O H O L IC S A N O N Y ­ MOUS University group will have meetings at noon Monday through Friday in B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s Building 370. LAW S T U D E N T S FOR HUMAN RIGHTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Law School Annex room 18. ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Russell A. Steindam Hall 317. UT JUDO CLUB will have practice and a beginner's welcome from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday in Bell- mont Hall 966. UNIVERSITY GAY STU­ DENTS ORGANIZATION will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day in Texas Union Build­ ing 3.116. Janna Zum- brum, a member of the Austin Human Relations Commission, will speak on current lesbian/gay political ÍSSU6S. UNIVERSITY DEMOCRAT­ IC SOCIALIST ORGAN­ IZING COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in Texas Union Build­ ing 4.118 to discuss public employee organizing. SPOOKS will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the AZD house, 2508 Rio Grande St. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. UNDERGRADUATE PH I­ LOSOPHY A S S O C IA ­ TION will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Philoso­ phy Lounge, Waggoner Hall 316. UNIVERSITY WINE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.206. PUBLIC RELATIONS STU­ DENT SOCIETY ASSO­ CIATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Com­ munication Building 5.134. LONGHORN PTK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s Building 460. UNIVERSITY UNITARIANS will have a luncheon meet­ ing at noon Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.118. CHICANO CULTURE COM­ MITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.206. COALITION OF MINORITY O R G A N IZA TIO N S will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Qua­ drangle Room. LECTURES HUNTINGTON ART GAL­ LERY will sponsor “ Latin American Contemporary Art” by Jacqueline Barnitz, assistant professor of art history, at noon Wednes­ day in the Art Building Gal­ lery. A LTER NA TIVE M ID DLE EAST STUDIES SEMI­ NAR will have a sandwich seminar at noon Wednes­ day in Texas Union Build­ ing 3 116. Elizabeth Fernea will speak on her recent ex­ periences making films on "Women and Revolution in the Middle East.” IMAGES Movies. Theatre. Art. IMAGES Exhibits. Concerts. IMAGES weelr/y arts & entertainm ent magazine e te ry \fonda> in The Dmiiy lexan. ...FASTTATHAN A SPEEDING A R M A D IL L O .. MORE POWERFUL "THAN A BOWL O F B A P xS CX7E BEAfOS... . M U TO LEAP TALL DUMPSTERS 1)4 A SINGLE BOUND! AMP / T ■5AVES MONEY T o o l Cü ith Discount COO PONS ANO OTHER GOOD STUFF LOOK t=OR IT ami I V IA R iv e rs id e TONIGHT Beta Theta Pi Presents The First Annual Campus Wide BETA BASH University of Texas stud6fits can receive hom e delivery of The Houston Post for 1/2 of our regu­ lar su b s c r ip tio n rate. T h a t’s $10.75 for the full semester. Call today to order 476-6879 The Houston Post We Get There First And Stay All Day VaientinelA Daily > Lunch Special & Free Soft Drink Now you can enjoy delicious deli-style sandwiches at Valentine's. Over eighteen varieties are available between noon and 7pm, Monday thru Friday. So come enjoy the Daily Deli-Luncheon Special where prices start at $1.50. And if you bring this ad with you, your sandwich purchase gets you a free soft drink. 2518 San Antonio (512) 477-8506 HEY, YOU PARTY ANIMALS WANT TO BE A MOVIE STAR Call the Captain and hell put your party, game, initiation, or whatever craziness your into on videotape. A permanent tribute to your insanity. ★ Fraternities ★ Sororities ★ Athletic Teams if Clubs it Organizations it Dangerous Sports CAPTAIN VIDEO 266-2075 Between 9am-4pm best basic clog These authentic 01 o f Daughters Swedish clogs are nandmade o f tine. , ¡¿ather atnd py&i hardwood by Scandinavian crartbmen. & a s \c sty le s fo r women. WHOLE EARTH PROVISION 00MRMJY &8*>& R t S G A K C U . - 2 4 1 0 S a m A m to w io 47 trig 7 7 Featuring JOHNNY DEE & the ROCKET 88's and Spirit with Pazzaz Thursday, September 10 $200 Advance Fiesta Gardens 7 p.m.-l a.m. $3°° Gate PRE-SALE TICKETS Available at: Nau's Raymonds On the Rocks Free Buses Available SRD Dorm - Jester Dorm Dobie - Kinsolving Dorm Remodeling of hotel could be stifled Page 8 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, September 9, 1981 Don't 1®H m® about dyin' and goin’ to hell! how w® get out of K.” M ÉERÍesw mmm «a *■ •**■» • *“*(0MI' sm m .mi mmvm . ¡^.«fcOWiwwur m m j m m * m ilow -.wawi:: mmm OP T h u r s . , Sept. 1 0 7 : 3 0 p.m 408 W. 23rd Behind Swenson ’s D A I S Y M A E ’S A a s tin 'i em mot lo p U tt club it ta kin g i ppllcat lone for WAITRCSSCS, D.J.'S, D A N C ER S GREAT TIPS A W A G ES (Air iMirMOUH CA U l U - M M 135 AT MAKfl LAN! .. SHK T* * M IE M ! * $ 5 0 0 0 0 * F o r * • w 4 . in c a s h t> p r iz e s g e t fu ll d e t a il s a t #- r^M ES/^4u txy * . c APJT M A/A * * f r ‘o s s fro m ( in e m d II Í Ü.T. FRATERNITIES A Great Tradition At A Great University Friendship, camaraderie, brotherhood, social, athletics, academics, service. Interested? Check It Out! Sign up n o w for O pen Fall Rush at the Interfraternity Council Office, 2 2 2 2 Rio G rand e Suite D 1 04 or call 4 7 6 -8 6 1 6 . There is no cost and no obligation By S C O T T LIND Daily Texan Staff historic If the city Historic Landmark Com­ mission agrees Monday to consider landmark recommending designation for the Bradford Austin Hotel, formerly the Stephen F Austin Hotel, construction crews will not be able to alter the building facade until after Sept. 24. and only according to HLC specifications the designation, However, if the HLC elects not to recommend the building owners will be able to re­ sume alterations of the building fa­ cade and replace distinctive Georgi- an-style windows with modern tinted double-hung windows. The hotel, at 701 Congress Ave., is built in the classical style of the 1920s but has as a distinctive feature win­ dows reminiscent of an earlier, more intim ate Georgian arch itectu ral style, said Phillip Creer, professor emeritus of the UT School of Archi­ tecture and member of the HRC. Creer placed a recommendation on the HLC’s agenda last week that the hotel — being remodeled inside and out — be declared a historic land­ mark As a consequence, all work conducted on the edifice by the own­ ers, The Kerr Companies Inc., had to be stopped until the m atter could be resolved The hotel sits within the part of Congress Avenue that has been desig­ nated as a national historic site Earlier, building contractors began painting the wooden surfaces of the hotel exterior salmon pink After con­ sultation with HLC members, the contractor changed the color to a “warm beige, Donna Kristaponis, assistant director of the city Planning Department, said landmark designation, Should the HLC recommend histor­ ic the city Planning Commission will hear the HLC’s recommendation Sept. 22 and will present its recommendation to the City Council two days later. “If, however, the Historic Land­ recom­ mark Commission doesn't mend designating the hotel as a his­ toric landmark on the 14th. the issue dies." and structural alteration of the buildng facade will resume, Krista­ ponis said She said HLC members have not talked to the hotel owners concerning the six-over-six windows — consisting of six larger windows over six smaller windows painted a light color and within a wooden frame — which the owners want to replace with large tinted one-over-one windows. Creer said he expects the hotel owners to speak Monday against des­ ignating the building as a historic landmark. He refused to speculate on the attitudes of other landmark com­ mission members The scale of a building’s parts make the whole understandable, Creer said, and the six-over-six win­ dows are almost the only embellish­ ment on what is essentially “a big, tall narrow building ' Should the owners replace the win­ dows, which identify when the hotel was constructed, “ the hotel is going to look like a bunch of big holes are punched in the wall, he said. Blake Alexander, UT professor of architecture and chairman of the HLC, said, ‘ These sm aller panes painted a light color give the building scale and furnish 50 percent of its a r­ chitectural features. If they put in dark glass and dark screens, the win­ dow becomes just a blank rectangle in the wall, changing the scale and perception of the building. "The detail has a certain refine­ ment to it which adds to the quality of the street. It’s certainly not the finest building on the street, but it would rank pretty high." Considerations affecting whether the Bradford Austin Hotel should be given protective historic landmark status include the age of the building and its design, stylistic quality and architectural significance, as well as the various owners and building uses that have had historic significance. PHOTO COURSE SUPPLIES 3& @ lg!ñ/00[l¡¡!X & S t W * 9 S 3 ® s w m w * m m a s m i i i o a j m r issu m m i c o - o p c a m e r a V IS A M C Free 1 hr parking^ If^ W , rurcho»® ELI^DETH CHRISTIAN The shop for youn g w om en 4 5 8 - 1 1 4 2 ^ Jefferson Square Now for the first time in Austin young w om ­ en have a shop just for them. It’s Eliza­ beth Christian in Jefferson Square right next to G ra n d ­ mother’s House. C a r ­ rying all the favorite clothes a n d a c c e s ­ sories, Elizabeth Christian is sm all and selective. And expressly for the fash ion ­ able young wom an. Kevin Vandlvler, Dally T exan S ta ff Bradford Austin Hotel . r i i i i i i i Am erica's Best D ressed Sandwich 50c OFF any large Blimpie 2120 Guadalupe 476-6421 (expiras Sep. 14) The Posse " D rive Thru S e r v ic e ” Bud 6 P a c k / C a n s Lite 6 P a c k / C a n s Pearl 12 Pack/Bottles Miller 12 P ack 2.19 2.29 2.99 4.38 16 Gallon Kegs BU D M IC H E L O B LITE MILLER 2 4 fh a n d R io G r a n d e 25.9S 29.95 29.95 29.95 4 7 8 -6 S 8 3 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HRS. A DAY 2801 G uad alu p e (28th A Guadalupe) Early Bird Specials fTlonday thru Friday 5 A.m. Till 11 A.m. * 2 eggs any style h a eh brown*, to o * o t b**cu«s cream gravy on re q u e s t______ with 2 pieces o f bacon cm s au sa g e - — ___________ * Cc#f#e with ab o v e breaWoAt___ / . 9 f J ./ S .35 * 2 biscuits or toast. je«y. cream gravy, coffee _ with 2 pieces bacon or sa u sa g e _ * C hoce of hot hom em aoe sw eet ro* or 1-brtaMfast tacos «wrved with cotiee .. A I S /.7 5 C offee Served With Any B reakfast .35 SPECIAL $1.99 DINNERS Now thru Friday! Charburger beer or soft drink only $1.99! 5-7 p.m. on the Texas Union Patio Iex* Lncn u Wednesday, September 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 UT police paid less than Austin force By MIKE SWARTZ Daily Texan Staff While it’s a common belief that police officers are not in it for the money, University police officers seem determined to prove the point Even though University police of­ ficers earn less than their counter­ parts at the Austin Police Depart­ ment, the deficiency in pay is more than compensated for by the chance to deal with students — “ the nicest people around.” said UTPD Sgt. Charles Wright, a recruiting officer for the department. “ I quit A P L because of the kind of people I was dealing with,” Wright said Tuesday. “ Every day, I knew I'd answer a drunk call, a family disturbance call or maybe even a homicide. Since I came to UT, I actually enjoy coming to work.” Wright said police are not neces­ sarily safer at UT because danger­ ous people wander onto the campus from Guadalupe Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. A sur­ vey of pay scales shows that gradu­ ates from the three-month training academy of the UTPD earn almost as much as APD officers during the first year, but they quickly fall be­ hind after that. After a year and a half on the job, APD officers bring in $111 more per month than University officers, and the difference increases to $150-$245 per month after two and a half years. Also, UTPD officers receive no cost of living increases, while Aus­ tin police receive an annual raise of about 5 percent, said APD Officer Charles Peters. While the starting salary for the 67 University police officers is $1,244 per month after graduation from the police academy, the 66 UTPD guards, who man the guard booths on University streets, earn only $904 per month when starting. However, guards are not subject to the age and education requirements officers must meet. Officers must be between 20 and 44 years of age and have 60 hours of college credit to apply to the UTPD academy. APD applicants must be 21-35 years old and have a high school diploma or the equivalant. However, Austin police officers with a bachelor’s degree make an extra $100 a month “ We try to get people who are fa­ miliar with the University atmos­ phere,” said Wright “ Our officers have had the same parking prob­ lems, the same registration prob­ lems and can relate to the stu­ dents.” Wright said some UTPD officers defect to the higher-paving APD. “ It ’s a completely different kind of work down there, but these young people seem to like the activity and excitement,’’ he said Peters said about five ex-UTPD officers are in the latest APD sev­ en-month training class. Texas tourist Industry fastest growing in U.S. By LYNN EASLEY Daily Texan Staff During the last 20 years the tourism industry has grown faster in Texas than in any other state. A m ericans travelin g through Texas in 1980 left be­ hind $10.9 billion for the state economy, said Frank Hilde- brandt, executive director of the Texas Tourist Develop­ ment Agency. The statistics gathered by the U.S. Travel Agency Data Center include money spent on all overnight trips, business or otherwise, and daytime trips of at least 100 miles. The statistics do not include the $10 billion spent by inter­ national visitors, Hildebrandt said, which would have boost­ ed Texas receipts even high­ er. Texas is now third national­ ly behind California and Flori­ da in attracting the tourist dollar. The new statistics put Texas in front of New York in competition for the $154 bil­ lion national travel market. The phenomenal growth in industry accounts for a large part of the money spent, said Hildebrandt. “ But it’s also part of this whole fascination with Texas.” “ People have this enchant­ ment with Texas and things Texan. They see institutions and people here as larger than life. They see a freshness and style to the state.” Southfork Ranch, setting for the popular television se­ ries “ Dallas,” has eclipsed the John F. Kennedy assassi­ nation site as a tourist attrac­ tion, Hildebrandt said. In 1980, the nation showed a 10 percent growth in tourism, but Texas boasted a 26 per­ cent growth rate. When the tourist development Texas program began 18 years ago, the state was 23rd in the na­ tion with a 1 percent market share — 1 percent of the dol­ lars spent on travel. Now third, Texas has a 7.4 percent market share. “ That’s a phenomenal in the span of 20 growth years. It ’s more than any other state ever,” Hilde­ brandt said. For the first time, tourism earned more money for the state last year than the agri­ culture industry. Elderly workers defend their ability WASHINGTON (U P I) - Two aging business executives said Tuesday they would die if they were forced to quit work — but actress Pearl Bailey told a House committee she would just move on. Bailey, 63, was the star of a panel of celebri­ ty older people who spent more than three hours agreeing with chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla., of the House Select Committee on Ag­ ing that older people make good workers and that mandatory retirement ages should be banned by law. Pepper, the oldest member of Congress, cel­ ebrated his 81st birthday Tuesday. He sponsored a 1978 law banning mandatory retirement for most people in private industry until they reach 70, and for most federal work­ ers altogether. He called Tuesday for a total ban on firing workers on the basis of age alone. “ I believe age-ism is as obnoxious as racism and sexism,” Pepper said, citing research showing older workers are as productive as younger ones and have better safety, atten­ dance, decision-making and loyalty records. Improve your test scores overnight. 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IS H oM av Un e Ircarkana INI IX SS refunded Is P R O C R A S T IN A T IO N a re a l p ro b lem for y o u ? Learn some ways to control it. Drop by RA SSI— A332 Jester 10:00-5:00 Monday through Frid ay. 471-3614 FREE! 8 x 10 KODAK Color Enlaraement When you pay for two the third is free. C O LO R P R O C E S S IN G Kodak ^ g y f r t |4 X , Hurry! Offer ends October 14,1981 ^ Stop in fo r C O -O p co m p le te details. camera t o oeatAtn rs out NAM ■ 1 VISA & MC K,- - Free 1 hr. parking w /$ 3 purchase Cheek it out! VOLUNTEER FAIR 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 WEST MALL Talk w ith representatives of cumpus and com m unity agencies about opportunities for volunteering. STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE TEXAS UNION 4.214 U SE T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S 2 n d ANNUAL FRESHMAN FLING For All New Students Tuesday, September 9 4:00-6:00 p.m. Dress casual and walk over to the Alumni Center (across the street from Memorial Stadium ) Sponsored by the Student Involvement Committee of the Ex-Students' Association 476-6271 FDL A N T S A L E SEPTEMBER 8-11 T E X A S UNION E A S T W O O D S RO O M 2.102 10am~5pm FEATURING THESE PLANTS FROM MARBRIOGE FARMS FICUS BENJAMINA PHILEDENORONS SCH EFLERRAS NORFOLK PINES WAX BEGONIAS COLEUS FERNS PARLOR PALMS PRICES:$1.50~$15.00 Q U A LIT Y ITA LIA N FOO D & D R IN K 1601 G U A D A L U P E 476-7202 Parking 17th & Guadalupe and United Bank Parking Garage Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee llfo/h it Down F R O M N O W T IL 9/15/81 . W H E N Y O U B R I N G T H I S A D T O A N Y H A M ­ B U R G E R S B Y G O U R ­ M E T F O R O U R F A M O U S C H A R C O A L - B R O I L E D , 1 0 0 % P U R E B E E F B U R G E R S , O R O U R D E L IC IO U S H O M E ­ M A D E ONION R IN G S , O R AN Y O F O U R D A IL Y F R E S H F O O D , Y O U C A N E N J O Y A N IC E C O L D M U G O F B E E R F O R J U S T 2 5 0 . Y O U C A N E V E N I N F O R C O M E J U S T T H E 2 5 0 B E E R , N O O T H E R P U R C H A S E I S N E C E S S A R Y ----- Y O U F R E E L O A D E R ! T H E P O I N T I S , COME IN! W E K N O W Y O U ’L L C O M E B A C K . 1911 Anderson Lane 311 S. Lamar 2200 Guadalupe AD M U S T ACCOMPANY ORDER. ‘Get Ahead’ and social “ Students are more concerned with the real world today. As a personnel director I’m in daily contact with recent graduates who are looking for professional careers. The main thing that I’ve noticed is that the best jobs seem to go to the most informed — those people who keep up with current financial events. When I ask about their sources they regularly mention the American-Statesman. Sure, they may have initially taken the paper to find recreational and en­ tertainment ideas, but more and more students are reading to get national as well as local news. Believe me, in today’s job market every information source helps, but for the most timely, accurate the American-Statesman facts can’t be beat.” Get a head start today! Austin American-Statesman TH IS IS WORTH ‘ 10, *20 or ‘30... depending on how long you take home delivery of the American-Stateeman Student Special. Regular Price You Save One Year September 1961-Auguet 1982 Fall and Spring Semeetert September 1981-May 1982 Fall Semester September 1981-December 1981 Student Special *33 *27” *16” Yeel I want to taka advantage «4 Mi# Student Discount. I have checked the plan deairod. Ptease start delivery on MONTH _____________ 1981. DATE Name Delivery Address City Phone A p t# TX ZIP Signature I M v M ip m e f ilt o c AUSTIN AMEMCAN-8 Studwit apeoW 9 I p .o .a « fje A t M t t o i , T m m 7 t 7 f 7 If TATESMAN N ig iikM ia m M ^ < lliV M B eiM v a L DT-3S-WM 08n e p tM Oct. 17, DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday. Septem ber 9, ,1981. FRIED SHRIMP 7.89 Half O rder 6.59 b r o i l e d s t u f f e d s h r im p - Shrimp stuffed with Deviled Crab 6.7^ FRIED SELECT OYSTERS 5 59 FRIED SEA SCALLOPS 7 29 Everything we do is for the seafood lover TMm you. • STEAMED ALASKAN SNOW CRAB BROILED ROCK LOBSTER TAIL LEGS 7.99 11.49 LANGOSTINOS & SNOW CRAB LEG S-Broiled Langostinos (petite lobster) with our special Garlic Sauce and Alaskan Snow C .rah Legs 8.59 , STEAK & SH R IM P-Sirloin Steak and your choice of Fried Shrimp or Broiled Stuffed Shrim p 9.39. ... JWiobsW x MiobsVr Kfou Major C redit C ards Accepted Wednesday, September 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Evert-Uoyd, Borg breeze to victories at Open Sports Page 11 NEW YORK (U PI) - Chris E vert- Lloyd cleared her first m ajor obstacle tow ard a sixth U.S Open cham pionship when she overwhelmed Hana Mandliko- va Tuesday, while Bjom Borg and Ros- coe Tanner set up a renewal of w hat has become a traditional rivalry. E vert; feeling little pressure because she no longer has anything to prove, broke service tw ice in the first th ree gam es and then raced away to a 6-1, 6-3 victory that sent her into the sem ifinals for the 11th consecutive year. E v ert now has a 58-5 m atch record since play­ ing in the Open for the first tim e in 1971. The 26-year-old defending cham pion had beaten Mandlikova in the 1980 final at Flushing Meadow and also in the fi­ nal of this y e a r’s Wimbledon, while Mandlikova handed E vert one of her two losses for the year in the sem ifinals of the French Open. “ The first three gam es w ere the c ru ­ cial g am es,” E vert said of the ce n te r Court m atch played in w arm but windy conditions. “ In my previous m atches, I was starting slowly. In the first gam e today, I played really well and I w as hitting w inners from the sta rt. This isn’t ch a racteristic of m e .” Borg, following a slow sta rt, won the last four gam es to defeat 13th-seed Yan- nick Noah of F rance, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, and Tanner, seeded ninth, outlasted tie- G uillerm o Vilas in a m arathon break, 15-13, to upset the sixth-seeded Argentine, 6-4, 6-2, 7-6. “ If he can play like that, he should be No. 1,” said Vilas, the 1977 Open cham ­ pion, of Tanner. This set up another classic confronta­ tion between the second-seeded Borg and Tanner, m arking the third consecu­ tive year they will have m et in the quar­ terfinals of the Open. Tanner, with his blistering stopped Borg’s Grand Slam bid with a four-set victory in 1979, but Borg gained a m easure of revenge by winning last year in five sets. service, In addition, the two m et in a 1979 Wimbledon final, with Borg winning in five m em orable sets. “ It always seem s to com e down to a few points,” Tanner said of his rivalry with Borg. “ I don’t think either of us will play much differen t.” After she breezed through the first set, E v e rt’s gam e faltered slightly in the second and Mandlikova broke her in the opening gam e. But E vert, recogniz­ ing that the Czechoslovakian teenager is a streak player, stopped any m om en­ tum by breaking right back in the sec­ ond gam e and then m ade the decisive break in the sixth. In her first four m atches. E vert has dropped only 12 gam es. “ I’ve been playing very well, and the m ost im portant thing is that I feel as eager as a t W imbledon,” E v ert said. “ I feel ready to go. When I play somebody, they have m ore to be afraid of than I do. There is nothing m ore for me to prove. “ I’m happy with the position I ’m in. I’m seeded one. yet I don’t seem to be the favorite. I’m an underdog It’s a great position.” Mandlikova said she w asn’t disap­ pointed, “ because I tried my hardest. I think I was hungry enough before the m atch 1 wanted to beat Chris. She just played b e tte r” Borg had his service broken twice in the opening set, then lost the tie-break 7-2. But Noah couldn’t break again in the rem ainder of the two hour and 39 m inute m atch, while Borg broke once each in the second and third sets and twice in the fourth “ I know I can play better, but I’m pleased,” Borg said. “ My passing shots are doing well, but I ’m still missing some. I feel I should hit all of them .” Tanner won his first two sets routine­ ly, but then bec'ame engaged in a dyna­ m ite tie breaker. Except when Tanner went up early 4-2, no m ore than a single point separated the men until Vilas fi­ nally hit a backhand long to give Tanner the victory. Asked if he thought the tie-breaker was ever going to end. Tanner said, “ well, I didn’t want it to end if it was going the other way. It just kept going on and on.” In other m en’s action Tuesday, fourth-seeded Jim m y Conners crushed Mike Cahill 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. All other action Tuesday was cancelled due to rain, and will be m ade up Wednesday. Expos dump Williams, name Fanning Milton Richm an, U PI sports editor and colum nist, report- M cHale said that he had heard reports before that Wil­ Dick Williams UPI Telephoto ed Monday that New York ow ner George Steinbrenner, long an adm irer of W illiams, is considering him as the Y ankees’ m anager. *5P!fitT M f fllK SfltS* Borg hits backhand to Noah in win. uPl Telephoto Dodds excited after first day By CRAIG CZERWINSKI D aily T e x a n Staff DeLoss Dodds walked out of his Bellmont Hall office T ues­ day ju st after 5:15 p.m. Un­ ruffled and composed, he hardly looked like an individu­ al who had w eathered count­ less handshakes and seem ing­ ly endless conferences since early morning. But when asked to describe his first day as the U niversi­ ty ’s ninth and new est ath letic director, Dodds broke his shield. “ H ectic,” he said while waiting for an elevator, a l­ ready 15 m inutes late for his final m eeting of the day, with his wife. “ I t’s been a busy day. I ’ve been m ore involved in getting into departm ental m eetings to see people than anything else.” Then, turning to Bill L ittle, assistant sports inform ation director, Dodds added, “ I need m ore hours in a day to w ork.” Dodds may have trouble re ­ m em bering some of the m any faces he acquainted himsejf^ with Tuesday because for the next two days he will be sta ­ tioned in Dallas, involved in a m eeting of Southwest Confer­ ence athletic directors. it (the “ I enjoyed first d a y ),” Dodds continued. “ I found the reception w arm and it was exciting for me. Any­ tim e you walk into a new posi­ tion, it’s exciting. But when you walk into one a t the Uni­ versity of Texas, it is m ore so. I t’s one of the top athletic director jobs in the country, it has a great staff and a g rea t tradition.” Dodds was hired to replace Bill Ellington, who a fte r m ore than 22 years on the Texas athletic staff, including the last year and eight m onths as athletic director, retired ef­ fective Aug. 31. Dodds, 44, was lured from the athletic directorship a t K ansas S tate U n iv ersity , w here in the past th ree years he turned a program th a t was m ore than $2(X),0(X) in debt and on indefinite probation, into one boasting a balanced H-2 in good million budget and standing with the NCAA. KARATE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Central Texas’ Most Complete Line of M artial Arts Equipment • K ara te and Judo U n ifo rm i • Protective E quipm ent • W eapons • Books • T-Shirts Call For Special Rate* On Clatte* Austin Karate Supply Inc.' 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For those on a liquid diet BANANAS bartenders h ave a late night Happy Hour 10-11 T u es.-S a t. nights, plus GO BANANAS Happy Hour GO B A N A N A S-lunch, dinner, happy hour, and l a t e n i g h t r i ^ ia ^ ^ ■ RESTAURANT and BAR 1601 GUADALUPE P t h & G u a d a l u p e U n i t e d Bank P a r k i n g G a r a g e 476 7202 PHILADELPHIA (U PI) — M ontreal m anager Dick Wil­ liam s was fired Tuesday in a m ove th at Expos’ president John McHale said was aim ed a t restoring direction and dis­ cipline to the team during the crucial stretch drive of base­ ball’s second season. Jim Fanning, 53, vice president in charge of player devel­ opm ent, will serve as m anager the re st of the 1981 season. Fanning has managed several m inor league team s and has been associated with M cHale since 1961 when M cHale was president of the Milwaukee B raves. i W illiams, 52, who took over a sixth-place M ontreal club in 1977 and led it to second-place finishes in the N ational League E a st the last two seasons, w as “ very professional” when told of his ouster, said M cHale, whose team is in P hil­ adelphia for a series with the Phillies. it “ When you change m anagers isn’t all negative,” McHale said, noting th at W illiam s “ has done a lot of good things for u s” and th at he “ knew how to w in.” But M cHale said since the play ers’ strik e ended, W illiams “ seem ed to have lost some of th a t.” “ One of the reasons for m y decision was we didn’t feel we could win the way w ere playing, with the lack of direction and discipline and the questionable ta c tic s,” McHale said. A recent source of irritatio n w as the way W illiams han­ dled right-handed reliever Jeff R eardon, whom the Expos obtained from the New York M ets for Ellis Valentine ju st before the strike. Reardon hasn’t allowed a run in his last seven ap pearanc­ es, but McHale tends to feel W illiam s w ent longer than he should have with E lias Sosa, Bill Lee and Woodie F rym an ra th e r than Reardon. Something else that irked M cHale w ere recu rren t stories that W illiams would m anage the New York Yankees next year. Tennis Lessons fd o M fo campus) • A d u lt Coed (morning A ovaning) • Youth Group Lessons • Private Lessons by A ppointm ent (m o rn in g A • A d u lt Leagues evening) • Jr. D evelopm ent Tennis O ne Day Racket Stringing Servke Pof Mora Into Call 478-6268 24th & Lamar Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over SO courses. Current Notes $15 Subject Areas: • Anthropeio^Y • Art History • Astronomy • Biology • Chomistry • Cempwtor Scioisc# • Economics • Gooiogy • Govomnsont • Microbioiogy • Rharmocy • Physks • Psychology • RTF • Sociology • Statistics • 2—logy 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Chris Evert-Lloyd returns serve. UPI Telephoto liam s might be headed elsew here next year and the reports “ had some disturbing effect” He added, though, “ 1 had up my mind to m ake this change before Milton Richm an w rote his column saying th at Dick could be with the Yankees next y e a r” McHale called his dissatisfaction w ith W illiams “ p retty much g eneral,” but noted .some .specifics. “ They (players) don’t have enough off-day p ractices,” McHale said. “ People travel in all directions on the road. If you’re a team you’re supposed to move as a team , think as a team and not move off in all directions. “ We’ve had a bad road rec o rd ,” he added. “ I don’t think th a t th a t’s accidental. We’ve had som e distractions shouldn’t have been th e re ” Fanning, who has been with the Expos since the club’s inception in 1968, said he had a “ m ixed reaction” to his new job. “ I ’m excited obviously,” he said. “ I suppose it’s som e­ thing every guy w ants to do when he sta rts managing in the m inor leagues. Fanning said he needtKi “ to get acquainted with my te a m ,” and said he would rely on his coaches for help. Williams guided the Expos to % victories in 1979 and 90 last year. This season, the Expos w ere 30-25 in the first half, finishing third behind the NL East-leading Phillies. They w ere 14-12 and in second place going into Tuesday nig h t’s gam e. Williams m anaged the Boston Red Sox to an A m erican League pennant in 1967 He bec am e a coach with the Expos under Gene Mauch in 1970 and took over the m anagerial reins in Oakland in 1971, leading the A’s to the AL West Division title in 1971 and world cham pionships the next two years. from the Texas Union General Store 11 a.m .-6 p.m. Saturday, on the West Mall Fire Up to Beat Rice! Complete Selection of Unique and Popular UT Items Including: Shirts, Shirts, and more Shirts! Shorts! Caps! Visors! UT musical key chains (Yes, they really play the Eyes of T exas.) Canned drink holders! Mugs! Glasses! Steins! UT Cowboy Hats! Mini Coolers! UT Gloves! Post Cards! Texas Union Calendars! At our everyday low prices 1 l e x d s U n o n u Pape 12 □ THF DAILY TEXAN □ WednesdayJ>eg1^ Henderson homers to beat Rangers; Cedeno wrestles fan in Houston loss By United Pres* International Rickey Henderson hit Char­ lie Hough's second pitch of the game for a home run Tuesday night to help Steve McCatty win his 11th game and lead the Oakland A s to a 3-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. McCatty. 11-6. allowed only three hits and notched his sec­ ond straight shutout and fourth of the year in lowering his American League-leading ERA to 2 20 He outdueled Hough, 0-1. who didn’t give up another hit after Henderson's shot to the left field seats, un­ til the sixth inning when Fred Stanley lofted a single to right field Hough stayed until the eighth when the A s added two runs on a single by Wayne Cross, a walk to Mike Heath, a groundout the runners up, a safety squeeze bunt by Rob Picciolo and an R B I single by Henderson that moved Texas never got a man past first base. The only hits off McCatty were singles by Mickey Rivers in the first, Pat Putnam in the fifth and Bump Wills in the eighth C om e by R eynolds-Penland and see the beautiful styles o f Jo sten s Rings. e c I p i t i v f PENLAND (! SHOPPING FOR A ® DAYPACK? A stros’ Cedeno points finger at fan during first inning. UPI Telephoto two fans In other National League games, New York shut down Pittsburgh, 3-1; San Diego bumped Cincinnati, 6-1; Phil­ adelphia stopped Montreal, 10-5; and Chicago downed St. Major Leagues In other American League games, Baltimore crushed Cleveland, 14-5; Boston edged Detroit, 5-3; Chicago clipped Seattle, 5-3; Minnesota shut out Toronto, 1-0; and Kansas City whipped California, 5-3. Chris Chambliss delivered a two-run double in the ninth inning Tuesday night to give the Atlanta Braves a 3-2 tri­ umph over Houston in a game marred by a fight in the stands between Astros’ first baseman Cesar Cedeno and Louis, 6-4. to lead off Claudell Washington was hit by a pitch by reliever Joe Sambito the Braves’ ninth and reliever Billy Smith, 1-1, gave up a sin­ gle to Bob Horner. Eddie M il­ ler pinch ran for Horner and Chambliss lined his double to left center to make a winner of Rick Camp, 8-2. The Astros scored twice in the eighth off starter Larry McWilliams, who had pitched a perfect game through the first five innings. With one out, Art Howe walked and Dickie Thon pinch ran for him. Gary Woods then dou­ bled to right-center to score Thon and Kiko Garcia fol­ lowed with an R B I single to center. Bruce Benedict homered off Sambito in the eighth for Atlanta’s first run. Earlier in the game, Cede­ no, incensed at something shouted from the stands, scuf­ fled with a fan behind the vis­ iting dugout and was ejected from the game. Cedeno, who was going out to take his position to start the Atlanta half of the first in­ ning, jumped into the stands and wrestled with the fan The Astros left their dugout and several players rushed into the stands to separate Cedeno from the fan. Home plate umpire Paul immediately ejected Pryor Cedeno from the game. “ I ’ll have to find out a lot more about this, National League President Chub Fee­ ney said in New York. “ I ’ll have to get the umpires re­ port and possibly see films. Obviously we don’t condone that sort of thing.” Rusty Staub smacked a solo homer and Ed Lynch com­ bined with Neil Allen on a six- hitter to give the New York Mets a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Broderick Perkins had three hits and batted in three runs to spark a 15-hit attack that carried the San Diego Padres to a 6-1 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds behind the six-hit pitching of Juan Eichelberger. Dan Larson pitched a five- hitter and Garry Maddox knocked in five runs with a single and a homer to carry the Philadelphia Phillies to a 10-5 victory over Montreal and spoil the debut of Jim Fanning as Expos’ manager. Pinch hitter Steve Hender­ son lifted a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the top of the 12th inning to give the Chi­ cago Cubs a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Carl Yastrzemski hit a tie- breaking two-run homer with one out in the seventh inning to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Jim Rice singled up the middle with one out and on the next pitch, Yastrzemski lofted his sixth home run of the season and 425th of his ca­ reer into the upper deck in right to break a 2-2 tie and hand the loss to Milt Wilcox, 9-7. All six home runs by Yas­ trzemski, who tied the game with an R B I single in the fifth, have either tied the score or put Boston ahead in the game. Eddie Murray slammed a three-run homer and drove in four runs and Doug DeCinces added a two-run homer and three R B I to power the Balti­ more Orioles to a 14-5 romp over the Cleveland Indians. Ron LeFlore had a run- scoring single and scored from second on a wild pitch in a four-run fifth inning night that carried the Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. U.L. Washington stroked a two-run double and W illie Aik- ens had a solo home run to carry Dennis Leonard and the Kansas City Royals to a 5-3 victory over the Angels. Shoe Shop . t W . mok. and repair boot* SHEEPSKIN C Q W & CALF .ho.. bolt. , * SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Autfin, Texo* 478-9309 DURHAM N .C . BUSINESS COLLEGE N O W OFFERS INTENSIVE ENGLISH AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20) CALL 478-3446 OR COME BY W. 8th AND COLORADO ^ 7 I < ^ y ^ ^ * -• 4 •• ^ Wilderness Whitewater Supply 4$ 1 0 % off on selective styles w ith this coupon. (oft»r tupi f t 5»pt. 30 ) 2901 N. Lamar 476-3712 g & Burnet Rd. at Anderson Ln. 4 5 2 -8 3 3 9 - . j§ S TODAY IS THE LAST DAY! Wednesday, September 9 is the final day to enter an address change for the University Directory! The Official University Directory is about to go to press ( y o u r copy w illI be a v a i l a b l e a b o u t October 30' If you have moved (o r c h a n g e d y o u r phone n u m b e r ) since you registered tor school please m ake sure yo u c o m p e Ü rfd r ess corree ti on fo?m to update y o u r records before S e p t e m b e r 9 so the in f o r m a t io n w h ic h appears in the directory after y o u r n a m e w ill be corre Y o u m a y g e t and tur n cards c*. the Office of the Dean for your School or at the Office of the Registrar, M ain Bldg., Room 16 V f A i r Join us! September 9, 6 - 8 p.m. at Scholz Garten for an Autograph Party & Beer Bust to celebrate John Nichols' final volume in his trilogy, Mexico northern New Blues. Like Nirvana The Beanfield War The M ilagro M agic Jour- and The sionary novel; ney, it is a vi- trag- edy and blending com ­ fantasy, using edy, reality and and satire to il- tenderness troubling truths luminate some about America today. John Nichols at his best. B o o k s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e t o r p u r c h a s e at t he p a r y. University Co-Op (512) 472-7611 2246 Guadalupe ^2(S^¡>°(S>ÍPL bOOKPACKS THAT LAST... cn»Li f e t i/ae. Gu a r a n t e e d S E E . OUR LARGE SELECTION B E F O R E VOU EUY l°2 OFF any pack M s t o c k w i t h 0 0 0 ^ 6 0 0 0 THRU SE P T . 3 0 .® ® * WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SAN AMTONto 416 1577 ¡ a s a RfeSGAKcw ■ # 1 - 6 1 ■ r Wednesday, September 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Sampleton ready to quiet critics Senior tight end hoping to catch more passes By SUZANNE MICHEL D aily Te xan Staff Lawrence Sampleton's lanky 6-6 frame follows his passing route toward the 20-yard line as quarter­ back Rick Mclvor slides back into the pocket to throw. Looking down- field at his primary and secondary receivers. M clvor finds Sampleton, an open man. and heaves the ball in his direction But, as much as Sampleton stretches his long arms to reach for the pass, he comes up short and can only watch as the football drops to the ground To many of Sampleton's critics, coming up just short of completion is an epitome of the tight end s three-year career at Texas. After catching 16 passes for 315 yards in 1979, Sampleton was named to the All-SWC team, and many heralded the Seguin native as a possible All- American in 1980. The 1980 season, however, did not bring overwhelming applause, but unending criticism about Sample- lack of concentration and ton’s bumbled passes. Criticism that Sampleton, who finished 1980 with 20 receptions for 381 yards, consid­ ers somewhat unwarranted. “ Some people said I had an off year,” Sampleton has said. “ I didn’t catch as well as I wanted, but I don’t consider that a problem. My pass catching ability is no problem at all. If a ball is thrown to me, I know I can catch it.” Texas coach Fred Akers said the Longhorns’ 1981 offensive attack will give Sampleton a chance to catch more passes than last season and perhaps even silence his critics. "We’ll definitely be going to Sam ­ pleton more often this season." Akers said He's really developed as a receiver, and when players de­ velop like that we need to get them the ball." The move of pass-oriented Mcl vor to the No. 1 quarterback posi­ tion also must have been a factor in the decision to get the football out to the tight ends. Considering that Mclvor can easily pass the ball 60 yards on the fly, Sampleton said he expects to be on the receiving end of a lot of passes this season. " Rick's arm is a lot stronger than any quarterback I know," Sample­ ton said. “ His ability to find the pri­ mary and secondary receivers is also getting a lot better. I think he should really be able to get the ball to me.” Mclvor said spotting Sampleton’s 6-6. 234-pound frame among the mass of receivers and defenders should pose no problem is “ Lawrence Sampleton is a great receiver," Mclvor said “ A 6-6 re­ ceiver just a quarterback's dream Anywhere I throw the ball he catches it. And once he gets the ball, he can do something with it It's just great having a big receiver to throw to.” Although Sampleton is indeed a big target to throw to. he won’t nec­ essarily be an easy one to catch, Akers said "Lawrence Sampleton is quali­ ty,” Akers said His speed is spec­ tacular for a tight end. and he’s been catching the ball well " Sampleton's contribution to the liOnghorns has become even more important with the unexpected loss of several tight ends from an al­ ready thin position in the Texas lineup. The Longhorns lost 220 pound sophomore Rick Hosto, who was ruled academically ineligible for 1981, and Dewey Turner, a defen­ sive end who was moonlighting at tight end for short plays and goal line work before he reinjured a dislocated shoulder. Turner must have corrective surgery and will also be out for the entire season But being put to work is good news to the tight end, who is anx­ ious to start catching passes after spending a majority of his three years blocking for the traditionally run oriented Longhorns. “ Sure it has been discouraging,” Sampleton said "This team has ba­ sically been a running team, but with more passing, we can attack from any angle .’’ Longhorn Notes The Longhorns’ captains for 1981 season will be Mike Baab. Joe Shearin, Bruce Scholtz and Kenneth Sims, Coach Fred Akers announced Tuesday. "They are all fine young men," Akers said. The four seniors were elected Texas practiced Tuesday under the lights at Memorial by the players. Stadium and will also work out Thursday night to get used to playing at A crowd of 60.000-65,000 is expected for the season opener Satur­ night Rice coach Ray Aiborn may have said a bit too much day against Rice. at a press conference in Houston Tuesday. He said he was worried that some of the transfers on the team might not resent Texas the way former Rice athletes did. Aiborn said when he played in the Owls' offensive line from 1959 to 1961 “ we had an inbred resentment against Texas. We always thought they were the softies, the party boys. We had one coach who called them the Yellow Bellies The Owls have not beaten the Longhorns since 1965, and in that streak, Texas' average margin of victory has been 28 A.J. Jones and Rodney Tate are definitely not ready for points per game Saturday’s game, Akers confirmed. The two running backs had been listed as 80 percent doubtful for the game. Carl Robinson has been about the only running back to go through the fall workouts without being injured. — Reid Laymance Kevin VandMer, Dally Texan Sta*f Sampleton practices on pass routes during workout. SAVE 1 5 % + !■ n i ■ i i r /} \o- CITY, STATE & ZIP: TIMES TO RUN: ILONGHORNSÜ ■ M S N dJ ' O ' ^ o n f\ W f ' 10* ° . M O'»’ ° O * cV c\>e i OU* o , ^ O' TEXAN WANT AD ORDER BV£ I MAIL ■ KIT! TO: DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. ! NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: 1 1 1 5 ....... . 1 r i i i i i l 1 9 1 13 17 i _ ! 1 r77 25 2 6 10 14 18 22 26 DATE TO START: COST OF AD: CLASSIFICATION OR HEADING 3 7 11 15 19 23 27 8 12 16 20 74 28 I certify that I am a □ student □ faculty/staff member at UT. SIGNED \ A — ) / A / t \ tr \v TV/ /TT^_ 1 Ads are limited to "private party,/ ads only (no commercial ads at these rates), and are available to UT students, faculty and staff only. Remittance must accompany copy. For faster results, ads may be placed over the counter at the TSP business of- ^ fice, 25th & Whitis, before 11 a.m. today for the next issue of the Texan. Th e Da il y T ex a n 1I 1 s x w V. t G re a t Selection C om plete Service | | university co-op EXPERT REPAIRS; O N ALL M A K E S 505 W. 23rd Street ■ ■ | I f j * >•Ur P b r M i I P V / ; j | . £ A w y < • f. Nt4* cargo shorts Our standard six pocket «short has become a classic! Ourable, poly/cotton twill makes tnis lightweight short coot and comfortable. Women's sixes 6-16 Men's sire s Z&-42 WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 24 to S aw An t o n io 4TD-I5T7 RfcSfcAKCW Pflflfl 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday. September 9, 198_1 \< S (&. SOFT COHTACTS L * n * p r e p a r e d f r o m y o u r w r i t t e n p r e s c r i p t i o n . REGULAR With Student ID Til 9-15-81 Professional Fees Heat Unit A I ns u r an ce Not Inc. S I S ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 8 2 2 9 ■**" ^ t i , I , XR Q t iA l ITY IT At IA N F O O D A D R IN K 1601 Ot A D A U J R 1 476-7202 P» rkln* 1 7lh A fMjadalup» and United Rank Ftorfclrwj f.araga Applications aro now being accepted for appointment to the TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS [BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES to fill Student At-Large Place 1 through May 31, 1982 Because of a resignation, the Place 1 At-Large position is now vacant. To qualify as a candidate, a student must have com­ pleted one semester in residence in the long ter™ ^ Austin and must not be on scholastic probation. A studen who qualifies as a candidate for a Jo u r[]all^ l/AKclver>r^ ^ student member position on the board shall be nf lt^ qualified as a candidate nor eligible to serve as an At-Large member of the board. Applications may be picked up in the General Manager's Office, Room 3.304, T SP Budding, 25th and Whitis. They must be returned, along with a letter of application, prior to noon September 21. FILING DEADLINE IS N O O N M O N D A Y , Sept. 21 TT TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS American League National League A M E R IC A N LE A G U E By United R t m i tntemadonal (W aal C o m M ( M M n«l Inctedad) Malt) ( M l N A T IO N A L L E A G U E By United Praaa international (Weal C oast gam e not Included) «Bacons Had) 0*1 7 ' Baftomiadatpr a Pittsburgh Houston Los Angeles San Francisco Anacía Cmcnrvatr San Diego L Re t 11 5 7 7 13 519 15 483 15 463 17 393 19 367 GB 2 -3 114 2 4 5 5 -i 10 655 — 607 11 593 11 5 36 13 14 500 21 1)4 2 3)4 4)4 300 1 0 t Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 10 Montreal 5 New York 3. Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 3, Houston 2 San Diego 6, C m onnat 1 Chicago 4. S i Lome 3, 12 mr.ngs San F-arcisco at Angeles, night Wed n esday's Qamee (AH Times CO T) Sw i Diego (Lollar 1-7) at Cincinnati Le-f,randt 0 Oi. 11 30 a m Montreal (Guttickson 4-7) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 10-5), 6 35 p.m New Cork (Harris 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Perez 2-5), 6 35 p m Houston (Ryan 8-3) at Atlanta (Perry 6- 6), 6 35 p.m 5-21 7 35 p m Chicago (Krukow 5-8) at St lo u is (Marlin San Francisco (Griff m 7-61 at Los A nge­ les (Gottz 2-3), 9:35 p.m. H O U ST O N A TLA N TA ato r h bl ato r h bl 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 C h a m b is s 4 0 0 0 Butler tf 4 0 0 0 Linares II 1 0 0 0 W ashm gtnrl3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 Horner 3b Scott cl Garner 2b Cedeno 1b Roberts 1b Spilman id 10 1 0 Miller pr C ru z II 4 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1b 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Murphy cl 1 1 0 0 Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 Benedict c 2 1 1 1 3 0 2 1 Ramirez s s 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 McWilhms p 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Royster ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 8 2 Totals Howe 3b Thon 3b W oods rf Garcia ss PujOlSC Ruhle p (vie ph Sambito p BSmith p Totals None out when winning run scored Houston Atlanta 000 000 020 2 000 000 012 - 3 D P — Houston 2, Atlanta 1 l O B — Houston 3. Atlanta 4 2 8 — Woods, Chambliss HR -Benedict (5). E— Garcia 29 3 7 3 Houston Ruhle Sambito B Smith (L 1-1) IP H R ER B B 8 0 3 7 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 T u— d ay-» Raaufts 14 Cksveiarvj 5 ai New 'oru, ppd , ra>" m wa Boston 5 Detroit 3 Chicago 5 SaaBto 3 M.r r «soto 1, Toronto 0 Kar sas City 5, California 3 ’ e .a s a t O » * v r h bt Henderson 114 1 2 2 Murphy c1 3 0 0 0 Johnson dh 3 0 0 0 Armas rl 3 0 0 0 Spencer 1b 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Gross 3b 0 1 0 0 Sexton pr 0 0 0 0 M cKay 3b 2 0 0 0 Heath c 3 1 1 0 Stanley 2b Picciolo ss 2 0 0 1 M 1 4 3 Totals 000 000 000— 0 100 000 02x— 3 Texas Oakland E -McCatty L O B — Texas 3, Oakland 3 H R Henderson (6) S B - Sexton S — Pic­ ciolo. IP H R ER BB BO __ Texas Hough (L 0 -1) Comer Mercer Kern 3 3 7 14 1 0 0 0 0 V4 0 0 3 7 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland McCatty (W 11-6) 9 3 0 0 0 7 Hough pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Mercer pitched to 1 batter in 8th WE’ Hough T— 2 27 A — 17.469 BIG SHOW & DANCE THURS.-SEPT. 10-CASINO BALLROOM JOHNNY "W ho's Making Love// TAYLOR MIDNIGHT STAR K00L & TOGETHER MAJOR BURKS & the BLUES BANDS TICKETS: $8.30 AT THE DOOR SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. PRESENT VALID U.T. ID AND GET $1.00 OFF SIGNATURE COCKTAIL PARTY ON THURSDAY AT 5:00 P.M. AT PHASES to 2 batters n 9r HBE — by Sambito i Wasr.ogton, T— N A T IO N A L FO O T B A L L L EA G U E American Conterenc* Abanta cW a n s Car-p W 8-2i S a r cno - ; * • 2 13 A — 2 800 8 1 :o 4 2 1 0 2 1 0 • bane- - 9tr B 0 Mayor Leegue Leaders By Untied Prees intem attonet Batting (based on 3.1 ap p earancee * each team t gam es played) k r ato National Leegue g 66 236 27 81 82 335 53 112 77 292 55 95 79 281 41 90 81 288 35 92 77 298 52 95 76 274 52 87 81 320 46 101 76 256 17 80 7.9 288 60 90 Mad-cck Ptt Rose p' Dawson Mil Guarrero, L A Howe Hou G "h e y O n Hernandez. S t L Concepcion Cm May, £>F SchrTMdl, Phi American Leegue pet. 343 334 325 320 319 .319 316 316 ,313 313 Zis*. Sea Henderson Oak la n s to f: Sos Remy Bos Pac-orek Sea Hargrove. Cle Onver, Te* G ncf Gal Beil Te* Cooper Mu h r g ab pet. 70 271 37 96 354 85 334 73 111 332 50 103 328 79 314 66 272 43 89 327 81 317 39 102 322 73 258 35 83 322 81 337 46 108 320 42 81 314 35 90 .313 .312 76 258 76 288 82 324 55 101 Home Runs National League — Schm idt Phi 24; D a * , ir Mti 22 -oster Cm and Kmgman, NY 19. Hendrick. SH 15 A r er an League — Armas, Oak 21; Thomas Mil 18, Gnch, Cat 17. Evans Bos. Johnsor Oak and Luzmski, Chi 15 Runs Batted In National League — Fosier Cin 71; Schmidt Rr nr, Cor .eooon. Cm 59 Gar­ vey, L A and Buckner. Chi 57. American League — Armas Oak 64, O g , e Mil 59 Be- Te* and Wintietd, NY 56 Pac»rek. Sea 54. Stolen Basas Nationa eague — Rames, Mtt 67. More­ no, Pit 32 Scott, MH 27; North, S F 26; Col­ lins, Cm and Durham, Chi 25. American League — Henderson, Oak 4 ), Cruz. Sea 39, LeFiore. Chi 24 Dilone, Cle 23; Wilson, K C 20. Victories Natur al League — Valenzuela, LA 124 Seaver, Cm 11-2; Carlton, Phi 11-3; Rutn- ven. Phi 10 5 nooton, l.A 9-5, Rogers. Mtl 9-6 American League — Morris, Det 12-4 Vuckovich, Mil 11-3. D Martinez. Bai 114 Forsch Gal 11-7 five pitchers tied with 10 Earned Run Average (baaed on 1 1nning per each team'» games played) National League — Ryan, Hou 1.29; Knepper Hou i 84. Blue, S F 2.14 Hooton, LA 2 29 Sanderson, Mon 2.36 American League — Stewart, Bal 1 78. Lamp. Chi 2 22 McCatty. Oak 2.33; Burns. Chi 2 45; John, NY 2.65. L T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Contra! 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 West 0 0 Central 0 0 P et 1 000 1 000 1 000 000 000 1 000 1 000 000 000 1 000 1.000 1 000 000 000 Pet 1 000 1 000 000 000 000 1.000 1 000 1 000 000 000 PF 20 29 31 28 0 27 27 14 33 37 9 44 7 21 PF 26 24 10 7 10 21 24 16 9 13 PA 7 28 0 29 31 21 20 44 37 33 7 14 9 27 PA 10 10 26 20 24 13 17 9 16 21 National Contar anca East L T W M l " Ba'tmore Buffalo New England NY jets Cincinnati Houston Cieveiand Pittsburgh Kansas City Denver Sa n Diego Oakland Seattle Dallas Phiia Washington S t Louis N Y Giants Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Atlanta Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 0 New Orleans 0 Wool 0 1 1 1 0 1.000 000 0 .000 0 000 0 27 0 20 27 24 17 27 0 Sunday's RoauNs Baltimore 29. New England 28 Dallas 26 Washington 10 Kansas City 37. Pittsburgh 33 Miami 20, St Louis 7 Atlanta 27 New Orleans 0 Philadelphia 24 New York Giants 10 Detroit 24, San Francisco 17 Cincinnati 27 Seattle 21 Green Bay 16. Chicago 9 Houston 27 Los Angeles 20 Buffalo 31. New York Jets 0 Denver 9, Oakland 7 Tampa Bay 21. Minnesota 13 Morid*Y» Ra*ult San Diego 44, Cleveland 14 Thursday’s Gam * (A H T Im a a E D T ) Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 30 p.m Sunday's Gam as Atlanta at Green Bay, 1 p m Houston at Cleveland, 1 p m Los Angeies at New Orleans. 1 p.m New York Giants at Washington, 1 p m Buffalo at Baltimore, 2 p.m Tampa Bay at Kansas City. 2 p.m Chicago at San Francisco. 4 p m Cincinnati at New York Jets, 4 p.m Denver at Seattle. 4 p m Detroit at San Diego. 4 p m New England at Philadelphia, 4 p.m St. Louis at Dallas, 4 pm . NO RTH A M E R IC A N S O C C E R L E A G U E P L A Y O F F S Quarterfinal* (AH Tim#* EOT) (Bast 2-01-3) New York vs. Tampa Bay (Sarto* Bed. 1-1) Sept 2 — New York 6. Tampa Bay 3 Sept 5 — Tampa Bay 3 New York 2 Sept 9 — Tampa Bay at New York, 9 shootout p.m. Chicago vs. Montraal (Sartos tied, 1-1) Sept 2 — Montreal 3. Chicago 2 Sept 5 — Chicago 4 Montreal 2 Sept 10 — Montreal at Chicago. 8 30 p.m. San Dtogo vs. Jackaonvltto (Sarto* ttod, 1-1) Sept 2 — Jacksonville 2, San Diego 1 Sept 6 — San Diego 2. Jacksonville 1 x-Sept 9 — Jacksonville at San Diego. 10.30 d m M inn esota r*. Fori Laudardato (Fort Laudardato win* aartoa, 2-0) Sept 2 — Fort Lauderdale 3, Minnesota 0 Sept 6 — Fort Lauderdale 3. Minnesota 0 x-N necaaaary (and board) Soccer The University men’s soccer team will ‘ace Southwest Texas State University at 6 p m Wednesday at Webb Elementary School The Longhorns, 2-0 after victories over St. Edward's University and Brookha- ven J C are preparing tor the SW C opener with TCU Sunday Coach Alfred Erier s squad will depend heavily on halfback Alex Leñares and cen- ter-fullback Tom Page ''But it would be dif­ ficult to pinpoint any certain key players, said Erler We have a great number of key people ” The Longhorns, who finished second to S M U m the S W C in 1980, will have to be down to 18 players by this weekend All the home games will be played at Webb Elementary (601 E. St. Johns Ave ) until landscaping is completed at the In­ tramural Fields. Transactions Tuesd ay's Sports Transaction* By United Rreee International Basatoail Toronto — Purchased the contract of in- lielder Ted Cox from Knoxville affiliate in the Southern League Football Dallas — Placed linebacker Mike Heg- man on the injured list and re-signed line­ backer Angelo King St Louis — Released wide receiver Mark Monday, Sapl. 14 Oakland ai Minnesota, 8 p.m Bell Volleyball team prepares for season By S T E V E C A M P B E L L Daily Texan Staff The Texas women’s volleyball team will get one last chance to iron out any kinks in its game prior to Thursday's season opener with Califomia-Berkeley when the Longhorns host St. Phillips and Southwestern in a pair of scrimmages 4 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory Gym. Although St. Phillips has one of the top junior college teams in the country, Longhorn coach Mick Haley said he would like for his club to prepare for the season against better opponents. “ Eventually, I would like to scrimmage stronger teams, be­ cause it helps the team get mentally ready,’’ Haley said. “ But, you schedule whoever is available. Although this year’s Longhorn team boasts a great deal of depth, with nine players battling for the six starting spots, Haley said this may actually hamper the club in the early part of the season. . “ I look for us to start out kind of slowly while we re working the different players into the lineup,’’ said the Texas coach. “ By the first of October, though, we should be ready.’’ Because of the anticipated slow start, Haley said he is not putting much emphasis on the Longhorns opener with the Golden Bears. “ Thursday night’s match won’t be necessarily and totally If we indicative of how good we re going to be, said Haley. play well, great, but if we don’t, I ’m not going to be too worried about it.” The early part of the season will also be a period of transition for the team’s freshmen: 6-1 Sharon Neugebauer, 5-9 Kathleen Fox, 5-9 Liz Stern and 5-10 Terri Allen, who will be sidelined until October with a knee injury. . , TEXAS UNION MEAL PLANS Save up to 50% on the regular retail meal price without ever leaving campus! SAVE UP TO 50 %! The Four Meal Plan Options: 19 m eals per week (M o n d a y -S u n d a y )-S540 14 meals per week (any 14 of the lv i S f S f f w I of II» » “ m e a l s ' p ? week (any S of the 19 m eals seryed)-S32S Option A: Option B: Option C: Option D: The M eal Plan begins Aug. 31 and ends December 17. The M e a NEVER LEAVE C A M P U S ! lu/ t c y a q u n i o n M eal Plan are served at the , cam pu s (behind G regory G y m ). YOU CAN T AFFORD TO M IS S THE TEXAS UNION MEAL PLAN. The Texas Union M eal Plan is the mos economical meal plan available. BUY YOUR MEAL PLAN TODAY! i p la n , ran be purchased in person at the Texas Union . « M e a C| V l a n V w í í í b e V i s c ^ n t e d ^ o r m e a ^ ^ t s ^ J h r o J ^ i ^ S e p L 11 S E P T 11 IS T H E L A S T D A Y M E A L P L A N S C A N B E PU R C H A S E D. r „ . M ore information pick up a Texas Union M eal Plan brochure at the Texas Union Information Desk or the Varsity Cafeteria or call 471-5651. Texas Umon W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 9, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN ‘Fringe’ — a courageous exploration of womanhood Entertainment Page 15 cerity, a feeling of no-half- way-measures in the works displayed. The mediums and techniques are as diverse as involved. From the women photography to ceram ics to sculpture, the show offers a visual smorgasbord. Below are descriptions of the parti­ cipants and their works: Santa Barraza “ Many of the a rt pieces re­ flect the adventures my an­ imus encounters,” Barraza said. Indeed, her prints and drawings range from the erot­ ic to the violent. The series ti­ tled “ Mi Duende Teasing Me” is blatantly sexual, yet at the same time, rendered with a r­ tistic command. Black seems to envelop most of the sub­ in her works. And jects whether brush strokes are flu­ id or scratchy, they are al­ ways free and energetic. Michelle Campbell “ I enjoy my work,” said Campbell. There is no doubt that Campbell enjoys and is gifted in her photography. Her black and white series of Barton Springs evinces a sen­ sitive, watchful eye to human interaction. People at play, people in love, subtleties of male-female flirting, the old with their young — Campbell captures it all. ‘Quiet Before the Storm’ By NORMA JACKSON Daily Texan Staff “ From the Fringe” ; vari­ ous artists; through Sept. 27; at the Dougherty Arts Center, 1110 Barton Springs Road. Area artists take heed. It is now possible for artists who have not been granted a lot of coverage to exhibit a large number of works without being charged any fees. The place and provider of funds is the Dougherty Arts Center, which is under the jurisdic­ tion of Austin’s Parks and Recreation Department. The event is an annual, month­ long exhibition called “ Artists Choose A rtists.” Each year the theme will be different, and each year the show will be open to an entirely new group of artists. three The concept, long needed and desired, was brought to life by remarkable women: Bejou Merry, De­ borah Vanko and Lynn Wolfe. It is not surprising, then, that the inaugural show, “ From the Fringe,” would feature art that has grown out of the experiences of being a wom­ an. Whether these experienc­ es erotic, humorous, beautiful or painful, “ From the Fringe” is from the gut. There emerges a frank sin are Gail Fisher “ It seems that getting to the heart of things is what's so im portant.” said Fisher. Her works, done in a variety of metals, appear initially to be jewelry: yet they cannot be worn. They are to be looked at and pondered for their significance and symbol­ ism. The piece “To Michael and Those Who Survived” 1 t A 1 _ _t_ _ A the heart seems to be a heart locket, is really a but female womb holding a baby. Attached tubes look like a medical instrument, which lends the work to various in­ terpretations. Is Fisher cele­ brating birth or pointing to those who did not survive, perhaps by abortion or mis­ carriage? All of Fisher s works are exquisitely crafted J 4 k A M A t t r v U l t f « K i V l l r t h t and thoroughly thought out Bejou Merry i M l t “ I’m a closet visual artist My closets are beautiful, overflowing with color, tex­ ture, vision. Unfortunately my clothes smell, but this is a small price to pay. ” Merry is a writer of wit. charm, keen insight, sharp realities and Sound Poems. Sound Poems, like music, need to be heard and not read The artist has a wonderful sense of sound and cadence for the language, at the same time she crystal­ lizes feelings with an econo­ my of words. Deborah Morris “ My work is about my ex­ perience. I consider my posi­ tion as an artist akin to that of a partner in a dance — some­ times I lead, sometimes I fol­ low,” said Morris. Her sculp­ tures are large, organic and rounded. They appear to be carved in stone, although she works in clay. “ The Quiet Be­ fore the Storm” is a restful, naturally colored torso. Doz­ ens of tiny, headless female forms, dangling by a common string, line a path to the work. This and her other works dis­ play M orris’ strong under­ standing of form and mass. Deborah Vanko “ I feel I have dedicated my ‘To Michael’ life to exploring everything about women — and as I grow older, my commitment inten­ sifies,” said Vanko, whose works are moving, surprising and incredibly sincere. U rg e , box-like constructions show pubics, or pasties, or panties or a wedding scene. In photo diary form, she records the pain of her hysterectomy. Vanko always works from gut feelings. Lynn Wolfe “ I work from my feelings, my dreams. I believe that the intimate, the personal and the organic are heroic,” said Wolfe Working in clay and using handbuilt techniques, Wolfe creates strong, sponta­ neous pieces. Matte, burnt sienna and stains meet broad strokes of glossy glazes, larg e, textured pieces may depict a kitchen scene or a story at sea. Wolfe has a ter­ rific love for and fearlessness of clay (a difficult m aterial to m aster), which makes her works energizing to see. is the “ From the Fringe” is well worth viewing — for the art within as well as for the sig­ nificance of “ Artists Choose Artists” concept. The exhibition the result of many women coming togeth­ er in their studios and homes to share their art and ideas. “ From the Fringe” is coura­ geous, controversial, humor­ ous, touching and not to be missed. ‘Barton Springs’ I a no ford's‘Dsstin&ition’: &tn L O Í / y / V / W Ü q w g soi journoy into fsntssylsnd that make sense of the troub.ed E s c a p e . By SCOTT LIND Daily Texan Staff “ Destination” ; by Gerald Langford; Sto­ nehenge Books; 166 pages; $9.95. Gerald Langford, a UT English professor who teaches short story writing, has finally broken out of his shell and published a novel of his own. Ti­ tled “ Destination,” it concerns a man with failed literary ambitions who, upon returning to his na­ tive Georgia, renews acquaintance with an old myth learned during childhood. The protagonist’s name in “ Destination,” Lee Griffin, reverses Gerald Langford’s initials; one wonders, as a consequence, how much autobio­ graphical detail exists in this novel. Most of the action, with the exception of an erotic dream sequence which opens the novel, takes place in Langford’s hometown of Savannah. P a rt of the V plot concerns whether Griffin, a recently pub­ lished professor, should interpret a presumably fictional manuscript given to him by Robert Creel, a scandalous man, as fact. Literal inter­ pretation of the manuscript, which describes a m an’s poisoning of his wealthy lover, would thus implicate Creel — a gigolo, perhaps? — in a poi­ soning of his older female lover. “ Destination” refuses to resolve the mystery. Countless English students do, on the other hand, praise Langford for requiring explicit por­ trayal of events, objects and physical features in his characters — a maxim for effective writing which shows up in “ Destination. These descrip­ tions provide a near-cinematic understanding of what appears in print. Even rain, occurring in a dizzying web of childhood memories and adult in­ terpretation, m erits Langford’s attention: “T h e u n p a v e d s t r e e t w a s flo o d e d , a n d th e „„ _ w a t e r w a s c o v e r e d w i th little b u b b l e s tha t fl o a t e d along tu r n in g lik e glo b e s until n e w d ro p s s t r u c k t h e m . ... It w a s still ra in in g h a rd a n d he h o p e d it w o u ld c o n tin u e u n til t i m e f o r his m o t h e r to c o m e h om e. Langford uses Savannah’s environs to construct a mysterious tale based on Theseus’ adventure with the Minotaur. In the sam e way that Theseus battles the minotaur through a maze of walls, so does Griffin grope endlessly through a labyrinth of complexities, seeking to uncover both the truth of the scandal involving Creel • A deliberate mixing of tenses in “ Destination’ permits the reader to contrast past action with present events narrated by Langford’s scenic im­ agination. Griffin’s sense of time, distorted by his breakdown, exists as a continuum with only spe­ cific signposts present to enable the reader to Dialogue in “ Destination" sounds authentic without mimicking the banality of ordinary con­ versation, and Langford’s characterization of gossipy Savannah townspeople hits a devastating mark. Furtherm ore, the author’s portrayal of newspaper w riters’ blatent insensitivity tre a t­ ing people primarily as story material — sounds authentic to this reporter. In “ Destination,” a lit­ erary critic in a local paper, requesting an inter­ view with Griffin, says: “ Here I am on a Friday just discovering I have some space to fill on this week’s page.” “ Destination” makes sport of mystery novel conventións. Langford builds toward anticipated climaxes and then deliberately deflates the read e r’s expectations by giving away the truth before it becomes material for melodrama. Further­ U ^ o m e s rnaterta. for - l o d r a ^ F u r t h e more, the headline in the local literary column, “ Lee Griffin Remembers Boyhood in Savannah, plays upon the reader’s curiosity as to how much of Griffin’s childhood remembrances parallel Langford’s own. Ultimately, the novel’s mystery resides in Grif­ fin himself In the next-to-final chapter, he wand­ ers through an alcoholic maze, wondering whether he had anything to do with Creel’s death. The world Langford paints is one with no hope for a terminus, a world where one must, as Griffin puts it, “ keep taking one weary step after another just to stay even.” Langford’s “ Destination” is an awry fantasyland out of which not even Lewis Carroll’s Alice could find her way. Review copy furnished by Weteon and Company Books. ^SS& ivX v/.'.V .V .V .V . The iexas Union Cuttusv E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m it t e e a n d P e U o ' n o m q A ^ s C e n t e r The U n iv e r s it y <)• at A r.tm [ ) allas S y m phon y O rch estra A \ NASTY HOURS: 5-8 ALCOHOL AT NASTY'S-SERIOUS DRINKING FOR PEOPLE WHO TAKE DRINKING SERIOUSLY! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 458-5950 ^ ♦ 606 Maiden Lane * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * * * * * * * 75' Highballs for the Ladies Let's Get Nasty! W edn esday N igh* EARN CASH Y w can save a Rfo by bo- ¡■f a blotvd plasma donor. - K takas only 1H boors, I md yee can donata «vary 77 boors. I a Too will rocohro $1.00 for yaar first donation Mid $10.00 for a sotted dono lian in tba sama wook. S u n d a y S e p t e m b e r 13 8 p m C o n c e r t Hall " C l a s s i c a l " S y m p h o n y - P r o k o f i e v F o u r t h S y m p h o n y — T c h a i k o v s k y First Violin C o n c e r t o — Pr o k o f ie v i Pierre A m o y a l ( v i o l i n ) , g u e s t artist $14 $ 1 ? . $ 1 0 $0 Publ i c' $ 1 0 00. $9. $7 0 0 . 5 0 20 CEC PAC m e m b e r s si Eduardo Mata, conductor National Folk Dancers of the People’s Republic of China A s o n g a n d d a n c e s p e c t a c u i a rl T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 18 8 p m C o n c e H Ha $7 $6 $8 $ 4 P u n c c $ 5 $4 $ 3 hf) $ 3 CEC P A C r n e m p e r s I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, £ h.one, i 77 510 West 29th ' _ tw. l — x • . » • - V - C A , - . ( M , i ’ P A C C o n c e d a n T e x a s u n t o n & i w n C e n te r ) r ..c ■3 V r j p ’ ' 4 -4 ’ ’4)1 - d ’ U w . n C e r n e ' C t w q e a T o f A - s u r , 4 : ’ h O b O >an M a r c u s 1 3 9 ¿ ¿ ‘ ?b ? 8 ft ’ i ! n ' - - ¿•-•r 4” ’ 444 * rame-a- S -p. j ,T,t - .tye * ’ ’' A o q e A U D IT IO N S ! THE U.T. DANCE TEAM a u d itio n s THE U.T. DANCE TEAM IS HOLDING (div. rec. spo rts) FOR ITS 1982 TEAM IF IN T E R E S T E D , COME TO ONE O f THE FOLLOWING SESSIONS: CALL BACKS Sept. 12, AHG. 136-noon to 2 p.m. Thar.’, Sept. 3 & 10 AHG 136-7:30 p.m . MEN * WOMEN WANTED ~ NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, Septembgi9J 981 to n ig h t- W O M M A C K B R O S . THURSDAY- H O T S H O T S Never A Cover The Glimmer Twins New LP rolls Stones backward to '60s By RICHARD STEINBERG Daily Texan Staff single re le a se d It’s always interesting to hear what the Stones are coming up with, and being an avid Stones fan, I am always in a state of chaotic anticipation when a new album of their’s has fallen into the hands of a radio station ahead of the stores. The first time I (almost) heard “ Start Me Up.” the firs t la te s t album,“Tattoo You,” I was traveling up IH 35 from Austin to Dallas. A long and boring com­ mercial break on KLBJ was timed perfectly for me to lose reception of the station completely as I entered Waco city limits. Rather than turn the car around and head back toward Austin to im­ prove my reception, I decided to be patient, wait until I reached Dallas and bug the hell out of disc jockeys on request lines to hear the song. th e ir from After finally hearing “ Start Me Up” for the first time, 1 was happy to find the Stones playing rock ‘n’roll again. Disco is out now, and after “ Emotional Rescue,” Jagger and Richards prob­ ably thought enough was enough. The difference between “ Tattoo You” and “ Emotional Rescue” is that the Stones seem to have concluded that they are a rock band — it isn’t neccessary for them to conform to trendy music styles to win fans. The remainder of the album is something which I wasn’t expecting. The Stones have re­ turned somewhat to their former selves in songs like “ Black Limousine.” Stones fans should re­ joice: it’s just a plain old blues progression simi­ lar to their mid-1960s releases — simple, to the point and extremely effective. Another soon-to- be-single is “ Waiting On A Friend,” a laid back, sentimental song for which the Stones made a lip- sync videotape last July. Sonny Rollins' moving tenor saxophone solo adds a nice touch to the piece, but I’m still wondering what happened to Bobby Keyes, who’s been the Stones’ saxman for years. The Stones are playing with a little more enthu­ siasm as of late; on “ Tattoo You,” they actually seem to feel their music. The song “ Slave,” which is receiving a lot of airplay, is a musically appealing mixture of soul and rhythm and blues, with Pete Townshend on back-up vocals and Char­ lie Watts trying some innovative drumming for a change. “ Heaven,” somewhat similar to one of their older pieces, “ We Love You,” has Jagger singing through a phase-shifter — a blast of psy­ the 1980s. “ Hang F ire,” which chedelia for sounds vaguely like “ Let Me Go,” on their album “ Emotional Rescue,” is a fast moving rock song in which Jagger describes his alter ego: “ Making money is a full tim e job; I don’t need the aggra­ vation, I ’m a lazy slob.” I thought that I had heard it all when it was announced that the Stones’ last album, “ Emotion­ al Rescue,” was held back because Jagger and Richards wanted to put a prophylactic in each album as a free give-away. Atlantic Records, the parent company of Rolling Stones Records, wouldn’t agree (gee, I wonder why?). “ Tattoo You” is full of the same type of infan­ tile attem pts to appall an already jaded audience. Unlike the menacing “Street Fighting Man” or the heretical “Sympathy for the Devil,” the songs on the new album merely resort to questionable lyrics for shock value. The last line of “Start Me Up” _ “ You’d make a dead man cum” — for example, isn’t shocking, just disgusting in a stu­ pid way. It seems many of the group’s lyrics have gone from revolutionary to rubbish over the years — but then again, most people can’t make out all of the words anyway. However, the Stones are play­ ing with a lot more energy than they have in a while — a welcome change. m / S * ✓ • / * * * * * * — ^ AN (VENÍN(| W i t h Chuck MANqioNE WED., OCT. 14 8 PM $10 $8 T i c k e t s o n s a l e Th ur s ., S e p t . 10, 7 A M N o r t h T e r r a c o . C h a r g e l i n e s o p e n a t 9 A M . O n s a l e a t P A C & UT U n i o n S e p t . 11. 10 t i c k e t l i m i t o n 1st d a y o f s a l e s . N o c a m e r a s . T & V C M A R G Í A TI CKET A u S " H 1 ' ’ M l 6 0 S A N M A R C O S 1 9 ? ? 7 M T I M P U T 7 4 9 I 7 6 H I I 1 1 « N S ? 6 ? 8 8 1 M A H O H 01 H M O H O T ? 9 ? 9 A U S T I N 1 * 7 8 7 6 9 i h o i u c P * ' T i c k • o n o i l p k o n i* a n d m a i l m d i ' M THE FÍ14NK ERN'IM CENTER TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 William D. King Attorney at Law < > Criminal Defense Fam ily Law 1109 Guadalupe 474-1732 Com e by and enjoy our gam es white listening to your favorite music. POOL, DYNAMO FOOSBALL, PINBALL ELECTRONIC GAMES: ASTEROID, GALAXIAN, GORF, MISSILE COMMAND, CENTIPEDE, BLACK KNIGHT AND PAC-MAN. Now Serving Delicious Nachos! OPEN 2:30 p.m.-2 a.m. MON-THU 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sun W e e kd ay H a p p y Hour 2:30-7:00 4 4 4 -5 8 1 8 1903 E. Riverside Drive don't miss the boat! ( l U n f i i t The Student Magazine of the University of Texas V your copy is waiting for you right now! If you checked U T m o s t on yo u r optional fee ca rd when you registered for the fall semester, yo u r copy of the sum m er U T m o st awaits you! B rin g yo u r photo I.D . (and your fee receipt if you registered d u rin g A u gu st) and pick up your first copy of U T m o s t... at the TSP BUSINESS OFFICE C3.200 in the Communication Complex 8am til 4:30, Monday-Friday “R O O M T O R O A M ” and a w hole h e rd of b a rte n d ers. If you like to ca­ ro u se aro u n d and see w h a t's going on, The Sundow ner h as room for you. Over 12,000 square feet on th re e different levels. At The Sundow ner th e re is n ev er a long w ait for a d rin k w ith six fully stocked b a rs And if you feel like s h a k in ’ and k ick in ’ th e re ’s p len ty of room for th a t. Two dance floors and th e fin est sound system s th is to w n h a s ever seen o r heard. You've never seen a n y th in g like it. And th a t’s no brag, ju s t fact. í TH E S U N D O W N E R STATE EAR OF TEXAS. 110 E Riverside Open Everyday 5pm til 2am W ed n e sday, Septem ber 9, 1981 □ T H E D A l L Y T E X A ^ ^ ^ ^ o g ^ ^ Z - ‘Sixty Stories’: a towering collection Anthology traces writer’s stylistic evolution By BERNICE COLLINS “ Sixty Stories” ; by Donald Barthelme; G . P . P u t n a m ’s S o n s; 457 pages; $15.95. Dogs fall from the sky. A giant balloon envelops the city. King Kong arrives at a cocktail party. People learn to live together and love each other In “ Sixty Stories.” Donald Bar­ thelme imbues these and other fantasies with the magic and wisdom of a masterful writer. The collection, spanning 20 years, was chosen carefully to include pieces with a variety of styles and themes — clearly displaying Barthelme s growth and evolution The early stories, from the mid-1960s, are similar to the pop art of the period: slick, hard-edged, bristling with brand names. Subsequent stones explore the limits of Barthelme s innovative style, while the post-1975 fiction becomes more in­ trospective and laden with emotion. “ The School.” from his 1976 collection “ Amateurs,” com­ bines Barthleme's breezy, artless narrative with pointed jabs at the way in which schools function as social institutions. One befuddled teacher narrates: “ Well, we had all these children out planting trees, see, because we f'gured that that was part of their education, to see how, you know, the root systems, and also the sense of responsibility, taking care of things, being individually responsible. You know what 1 mean. And the trees all died.” The hapless school children have watched their gar­ dens and goldfish die; and being typically wise Barthelme chil­ dren, they discuss it : “They asked me, where did they go? The trees, the salamander, the tropical fish, Edgar, the poppas and mommas, Matthew and I any, where did they go? And I said, 1 don’t know. And they said, who knows? and I said, nobody knows. And they said, is death that which gives meaning to it/e? And I said, no, life is that which gives meaning to life. Then they said, but isn't death, consid­ ered as a fundamental datum, the means by which the taken-for-granted mundanity of the everyday may be transcended in the direction of— I said, yes, maybe. They said, we don’t like tí A story about Donald Barthelme circulated a few years ago: he had written a number of short stories that were showcases for his word-conscious, snap-crackle-pop style. The New Yorker snapped up each piece, printing six or eight in rapid succession. Then, it printed a Barthelme story, much like the others, that he didn't remember writing It turned out that an enterprising writer had dashed off the piece and signed Bar- thelme’s name to it, knowing that that was enough to elicit uncritical acceptance from the magazine. Barthelme s style, once so original, lent itself not just to parody, but to assembly- line manufacture of fiction. His first reaction to this sobering truth was to send out work only through an agent. But more importantly, he began to add new textures, new layers of emo­ tion, to his fiction. Thus, the later stories grapple with death and divinity, love and war, yet don t forego the wit and absurdity that first earned him a following Each one is wonderful, and when the stories are read in order, Barthelme’s maturing and refine ment can be followed and marveled at. It ’s like watching an SX-70 print develop: from the very beginning there is intensity and unique form. You watch the background fill in, and are amazed by the nuances that weren’t there before. “ Sixty Sto­ ries” is a very special volume, where the bizarre is woven seamlessly into human experience. Donald Barthelme ‘ARD Plus' solves modern dance’s shortage of appeal By CHRISTINE COLE Daily T exan Staff Modern dance has never appealed to the mass-audience, and with good reason. Watching the works of a choreographer with whose technique the audience is unfamiliar is comparable to understanding a play in a foreign tongue which you don t under­ stand. The logical result is that most modern dance draws a small and loyal audience. Finding ways to reach more people is an enigma. A popular alternative has become the repertory company, which presents a smorgasbord of styles and works in one evening. This sampler approach is guaranteed to attract the loyal as well as the curious. Saturday night’s performance by the Austin Repertory Dance Company at the Paramount Theatre revealed that repertory dance can be the solution to modern dance s lack of appeal. Entitled “ ARD Plus,” the evening presented three pieces choreographed for the newly created company by UT resident artists Sharon Vasquez and Yacov Sharir, as well as guest artist Robert Small. Small, choreographer-director of the critically acclimed, New York-based Small Dance Company, also performed two solos. The curtain opened upon Vasquez’ “ False Starts, Fast Changes,” just high enough to reveal the legs of the dancers, cavorting randomly in no apparent relation to each other. Sud­ denly, the curtain was raised and the dancers (jeered at the audience momentarily as intruders, then continued their varied experiments with dance. I was reminded by the eight dancers of as many choreographers, each pausing their experiments occasionally to observe the experiments of a peer or to briefly corroborate with them. Underneath striking differences in tone and staging, choreo­ graphers Sharir and Vasquez speak in a similar (Graham- Limon) dialect of attitudes, contractions and inwardly-focused turns and poses. Sharir’s “ Thirteen Haiku, Marcus Aurelius was the most stylistic piece, creating a Middle-Eastern mys­ tique with dim lights, an oriental gong, and a chanting score. Creating a circle of pirouettes and ponchees, their adagio was meditative and other-worldly. If Sharir’s work was other-worldly, Small’s first work was other-planetary; with vivid red lighting and an electronic score by Mimaroglu. “ Tight, Down Light” seemed distinctly Mar­ tian. His emotive, violently variant technique depended upon small shifts in muscle control and focus as he graphically struggled with an imaginary force; his forte is the theater of the human body. Yet the entire evening was simply a prelude to the final piece which Small choreographed for the entire company, entitled “ Patio.” Here, technique is not an end in itself, but an unobtru­ sive tool of communication. The dance was a classically nar­ rated story of decadence and deserts: A scarlet temptress teases five males viciously with a candy cigarrette; and the attentive suitors are one by one shunned. The arrogant tease got hers, however, at the end of the ingenious Rope. You didn’t have to know the first thing about Small or about modern dance to appreciate this story ; both the celebrated dance critic and the layman construction worker could find something to admire in this performance. The piece is an ex­ cellent cornerstone for the surprisingly competent Austin Repertory Dancers to build their reputation upon. G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S 4 0 A A MON THRU FRI All SHOWINGS BEFORE 6PM | S a . U U SAT SUN I HOLIDAYS fST MATINEE SHOW OWY } C O N T R IBU T IO N S AN AMIRICAN WIMWOLF IN LONDON» 2 00-3 55-5 50-7:45-9:40 FOUR (PG> SEASONS Alan Alda Carol Somalia 1 .-10.3:30-5.30-7.30-9:30 CAPITAL PLAZA CIi ^ A I -35 at CAMERON RD. 452-7646 H IA V Y M ITAL I 1 45-3 45-5 45- 7 45-9:45 ■NDLIfS LOVI («), 12:35-2 50-5 05- 7 20-9 35 ARTHUR PG 2-4-6-8-10 “ good humor and genuine w arm th” M onty Jones, A ustin Citizen U n iversity of Texas Departm ent of Drama Deep South Comedy held over from 1981 Sum m er Cabaret September 9-10 at 8 pm September 11 at 7 and 9:30 pm W inship Drama B uilding Theatre Room, 23rd and San Jacinto Drink and snack service T ickets: $4 pu b lic, $3 students PAC box oftice, Erwin Center or Texas Union C harge-a-ticket: 477 -60 60 Call 471-1444 for inform ation on the Drama Season; Seven productions for $20 public, $15students_ 7 1 * CO NO tlfS 479-8250 $ all. seats 3:20 1:30, 5:30,9:30 >tm | 1403 QUAD ALUPt • 474-4M1 L to m m h ta h o Varsity JR h h BeautiesS E V E N 110761 7 00 R e t u r n o f t h e _ ^ W E P T 119751 9 15 H H H Sccaucusv ana A film by John Sayles r a R E B E L Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut “A dirty delight!” _ H U ST LtK mocha almond chocolate cake I i". \ ini' f ,ili' 2 llh i\ "\hi \ntnmo 5 " "So 5 o Sd a/u P# / 453-9831 dMWQJR COM€DV Every Wednesday! 10 p.m. A guaranteed night of outrageous insults and disrespect. jm p m u B CINfMA "WesT ¿Memories L I B R I A NA I Don't M i s s Her! Adults lOnly Plus — ANNlVU H 4 V » \ Amonio — - i HSI\ HOPKINS If YOU LIK6D D€EP THROAT" ROD "sinGiry in the raiit you’re Gonnn love... A 4504 lor inlotmalioiv BHMER& ■lOTEOM ADULTS I ONLY I Don’t Forget Our Early Bird Special From 6 00 to7 30 RE. ALL Seats S 3.00 Texas Theatre ONLY I» H Í d U I^ T H E A T R E C Ó M P L E x I A VIDEO CASSETTE CENTER, 521 THOMPSON PHONE 385 5328 nr n \ w in 11 A N E W C O N C E P T IN A D U LT F IL M S • D ELU X E THEA TRE B ES T S IG H T b S O U N D • ONE PR IC E-S IX S C R E IN S OR ONE S C R E E N • OPF N 7 4 H O U R S • N t W M IM S EV E R Y W E E K • L A R G E S T ST O C K A D ULT VID EO IN A U S IIN S E E IT B U Y IT V * wB IG A BN ER ; f e m a l e a t h l e t e s A \ MANHATTAN m i s t r e s s Y h a ’O aw B h i Miss Jones D I S C O U N T M IL IT A R Y S T U D E N T S E N IO R C O U P L E S 0 e a ............ T M TONIGHT Get into tho thope of thing» with THE PATTERNS w ith S a n A n to n io ’s T H I M O - D IL S TOMORROW from Lo» Angelo» THI GO-OO'S Advance Tix Available SEPT. 19th THI JUDY'S lTTT He swoops to conquer Walt Disney's W a ll S 'i f e - *» m m nnios*»»'"»! - f S S S S . , * ART\pusej a t 8 : 3 0 o n w Y QQoOLrr rriBto pti 200-4:30- -9:30 \N A M ERIC A N WhRKVVOLE IN LO N IX V S AIRPLANE! Thank God it’s only a movie! 105-2:50-4:35- 6:20-805-9:50 It's iou{^ be a hero wtfti feathers Walt Disney's HUMnnioorowJ ^ ¿i Th* hit of th * B u m m a r THAT'S THE FACT, JACK!" B L L MURRAY In 12:40-300-5:30- L A K E H I L . L S 2428 BEN W HITE • 444-0552 1:35-3:40-5:45- 7:50-905 The most f«a m oocycM bay A S T E P S E Y O W D S C IE N C E F K m O M HEAVY METAL r # « ( 064 06 10 00 S 50-7 50- » 50 REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 MON THRU FRI_ rune THEA TR ES TI ME S S H O W N FOR TODA Y ONL Y TWI LITE SH O W S LIM ITED TO SEA TIN G RED UC ED P R IC E S FOR STUD ENTS A SEN IOR C IT IZEN S WITH AMC CARO 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE 111... COMIH’ AT YA8 (fc00/$2.00k4:00 |q m inW! I U'U! A Q U A R IU S 4 7/ WOLFEN (5:J0/$l.75H:00 rIf FOX & THE HOUND H (5:45/$ 1.751-7.30 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1500s pleasanthalley no EYE FOR AN EYE (5:45/51.75)4:15 VICTORY (5:15/S1.75)-7:45 N O R T H C R O S S 6 | ESCAPE FROM HEW Y ORK (5:45/51.75490 j § ^ 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 AN0EN5ON lAHf A B'JN STRIPES (440/51-75)4:15 I UNDER THE R A IN B O W GREAT MUPPET CAPER • glv* t lu m t n l a t tho p u b tn h o fi oro ro ip a n iib lo lo. only O N I im o rro it in io rtio n All tlo im i tor od (u ilm o n ii ih o u ld M m odo not tolo, than JO day* o H tf ptfW M oii*n — U l h U . r M I J I WM f N C .IN f '» r e b u ilt SVdV V W e x c h a n g e G e n e ra l V W r e p a ir a b le r a te * 751 2265 W e b u y V W * c o n d itio n p a r t* L A M V o lk s w e r k * i r t l f t i l e d , re a *o n a n y l a r y e *eie< tlo n n e w a nd u *e d M U S T S f L I. 1975 ft M W i On f x c e lle n t C o n d itio n A s k in g b lu e b o o k p r u r 479 6534 10 M O N / A H a tc h b a c k 4 c y lm d p r , 4 ip e e il AC, PS. A M , F M i n s s e tte *4,750 787 1362 1980 P L Y M O U T H H o riz o n Ti ), * p o r t * ip e e d , a ir c o n d itio n in g , p a r k a g e , i lo th s e a l*, u n d e r c o a t A M t M ( a ll in g Bob a t 444 7877 *100 u n d e , b lu e b o o k a t *5V50 fo u r i a dío . 1976 B U IC K R e g a l G ood c o n d itio n , 60,000 m ile » , lo a d e d *7,495 750 0477 I R I K I V W m o to r a n d su *p e n » io n m o t o t c y d e s p r in g e r , f r o n t end, fib e r g la s s , b o d y *3000 441 7410 G re g t l t e e t le g a l 50 m p g 1976 A U D I 1001. S B ro w n , A i , A M I M , 75 m p g goo d c o n d *1700 A lte r 6 00 4 / 1 7963 74 F IA T 178 S ta n d a rd R a d ia l* , 79 m a in te n a n c e re c o r d , n e e d * w o rk 11000 n e g o tia b le 477 7808 1969 A M X W h ite 4 sp e e d N e w r a d ia l* e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *7 99 * W o rk 4/5 7771, e v e n in g * 44 l 7744 1978 I IM I T t - D e d it io n g o ld T ra n s A m I A 6 ft 74,000 p a m p e re d m ile * , c u s to m geld paint i top*, fan Interior, excellent to u n d » y * !e m , f A r a d ia l * K orn she» k*. d u a l e x h a u s t *6400 474 778ft 69 P I Y M O U T H S a te llite *700 00 f ir m 69 500 m ile s , o ne o w n e r e x c e lle n t c o n d l tlo n C a ll S te v e n 477 1887 F O R S A I I 4 speed. AC , new e n gin e < lute h, b a lle ry , tira k e s < a ll a ft e r 7 p m 454 2069 74 V e g a K a m m b a c k ru n n in g 1964 O L D S M O B I l f c o n d itio n , d e p e n d a b le *550 or b e s l o tte r t a ll 474 1025 a lt e r S p m 88, g oo d ru n s g o o d R e c e n t b ra k e g a * 1973 S U B A R U 1400 DL |o b s a v n g oo d tir e s M u l l s e ll le a v in g c o u n tr y *1150 n e g o tia b le D a v id 474 1197, 480 0608 7 d o o i 69 B M W 1600 73 e n g in e *950 44 1 2962 1971 M G R G r e a t th r o u g h o u t A M t M c a * s e tte , lo w m ile a g e o n pr o fe * * io n a lly r e b u ilt e n g in e *2150 443 8840 66 M G B A M I M t i r a d e *1800 78 SU B A R U 4w d r iv e w a g o n A M F M 8 t r a c k *3500 295 2367 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E 78 e v e r y th in g 444 5510 t x c e lle n t in 1977 T R A N S A M o r ig in a l o w n e r o n ly 31 000 m ile * E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , new r a d ia l* , t a l l y w h e e ls 400 e n g in e , c hoc o la te b ro w n A ( p o w e r w in d o w s a nd lo c k s *4 750 478 2748 78 T R A N S A M m ile s *5.475 458 3420 t x c e lle n t c o n d itio n lo w 1972 O L D S M O B I l E E x c e lle n t c o n d i b o n M a n y e x tr a s C le a n ln * ld e a n d o u t * 1 195 C a ll 892 1501 6 C Y L 71 re d B u lc k R n lle y (O p e l) Spor ty b u t d e p e n d a b le *850 441 3982 1976 F I A T S p o rt C o u p e S lig h t ly d a m a g e d w o rk *1050 476 0589 75 000 m ile s n e e d * m e c h a n ic a l 1971 M G B R u n * g o o d , n e w tu e l p u m p , c lu tc h p u m p a n d b a tte r ie s w a te r *1 975 26* 2140 1975 F I A T 124 S p id e i c o n v e r t ib le AC A M 60.000 m ile * *2 500 442 7956 Mctorcyde-For Sol* 1976 H O N D A 550 4 m in t c o n d itio n new la s t a * 750 p s s v b a t t ir e * h e lm e t * i 095 n e g o tia b le 458 8570 1980 K A W A S A K I 1000 L T D E x c e lle n t . a ll 444 6339 a fte r c o n d itio n ? 000 m ile s 6 p m 1981 S U Z U K I G S 750t E x c e lle n t c o n d i t.o n O n ly 4 m o n th s o ld S till has 8 m o n th l? 0 0 m ile s w a r r a n ty D u n lo p K 181 tir e s *2750 n e g o tia b le A sk fo r K ir k 837 0634 A ft e r 4 p m 837 7422 IU S T W H A T y o u 'r e lo o k in g t o r 79 Hon l ow m ile a g e d a C M A 400 a u to m a tic b k e n ew E c o n o m ic a l *1400 837 9911 e x ' 242 9 5 p m 2*8 6709 a lt e r 6 p m 1977 S U Z U K I GS7SÜ E x c e lle n t c o n d i b o n o n ly 10 000 m h e s E v e n in g * 250 0423 H O N D A C L 100 1971 C a ll 443 7*15 a lt e r 5 7100 m ile s *350 1980 H O N D A 400 L ik e new *1250 or best O tter C a ll 44 7 5466 S A C H S M O P E D I ’ ¡ y e a r * o ld 750 m ile s sid e b a s k e t* s ig n a l in d ic a to r s I2 5 m p g *400 453 * 1 11 a ft e r 6 o n or w e e ke n d s M U S T SI L I 977 K Z 400 447 -'521 ke ep t r y i n g . new p is to n ¡975 H U S Q V A R N A 250 C o m p le te ly re b u ilt r e b u ilt c a rb u re to r b o re d c h a m c lu t c h c a b le R o ns e x c e l le n t M u s t s e ll S55C C a ll F r e d 444-9905 c>r *45 4150 L e a v e n u m b e r I m not th e re ' 1982 H O N D A NAB5 B r . v u l new no m u e a g e *650 4 1 ’ 6005 1980 Y A M A H A M A X I M r>->0 k x el en* * 60»’ c o n d itio n 4 c y lin d e r m ile * *2 300 445 6 295 i h a t t d r iv e 1975 Y A M A H A 650 G o o d c o n d itio n . *400 o r B O C a ll B h l 477 994.’ 75 Y A M A H A 650 L e ss m a n 20,000 m i l t * C le a " e x tr a s *850 47ft 0*88 1980 S U Z U K I 400 6 000 m e * G re a t so ’ *1 0 9 ' d it io n N a v a h e lm e t a n d c o v e r n e g o t ia b le C a ll 444 n o v a t t e r * x ia- y M I D N I G H T s P F C iA t E x t r a o r d m a in t a in e d Y a m a h a X S 8 5 0L G te d ’ I p r o d u c t io n N o 494 P e r f e c t ! N e w *3800, a s k in g *3000 458-5789 1979 Y A M A H A M u s t s e Ü 5 0 0 POOd th a p e 458 *789 XS750SF 5pe. a Motorcycle-For Sal* M itc *lla n *o u t-F o r Sala M O P E D L I K E n ew *250 C a ll A lla n In SA r o lle r t 1 653 807! H O N D A 150 1971 G o o d r u r n m g conch b o n ( a h W a d e r 451 1506 P U C H M O P E D 1980 M a n . m in t c o n d i­ tio n llk e n e w *450 C n il S am 474 131 7 1980 P U C H m o p e d D e p e n d a b le , m ile a g e e v e n in g * lo w ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t* 28* 2391 1979 S U Z U K I 750 G S F t< e lle n t c o n d i tio n Marr><,r, *2 0 0 0 J i m §37 9270 l o w m il e a g e 1979 K A W A S A K I L T D 1000 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n E le c t ig n itio n , K e r k e r head er a ll c h r o m e e n g in e a n d m o re M u t t see *2700 C a ll 451 0582 e v e n in g * 1977 S U Z U K I GS750 W in d ja m m e r, b a c k r e * t *1500 n e g o tia b le 452 9038 I 1,000 m ile * , 1971 B t A C K Y a m a h a 650 e xr e lle n t c o n d itio n , n ew * is * y t ir e * , ra c k p lu t p a r t * 8 Ift 2 1 6* w o rk , 45 I 7463 ________ __ _____ _ h o m e 1980 V E S P A S co o te r 125c ■ V e ry goo d c o n d itio n *1,200 or b e st o tte r C a ll d a y 477 7800, e v e n in g * 4 /7 2062 Bicyde-For Sal* N f W A N D used b ic y c le * , r e p a ir ser v ii e s tu d e n t d is c o u n t S ou th A u s tin B i , r les 7710 S outh F ir s t 444 4819 M t N S 3 4 " S e a r* 10 sp ee d N e e d * t o m » w o rk o n b ra k e s *40 o r b a it o tte r C a ll S u ia n 458 9464 a ft e r 6 p m 10 S P F E D, 73 in c h t ¡G H T W F IG H T fr a m e , toe c lip » , a ll a lu m in u m ro m p o n e rd * R e c e n tly o v e r h a u le d B ra d 473 75/9 10 S P t E O b ic y c le sa le M a n y to ch o o se t r m n C a s h P a w n lo a n 5134 B u r n e t R o ad C P U ) 479 ft 174 e v e n in g * 10 sp ee d b ic y c le H a r d ly u»ed St*r*o-For Sal* C IR C l I S T I R F O , p ro m p t, re a s o n a b le a u d io /v id e o s e rv ic e U *e d e q u ip m e n t b o u g h t a n d s o ld P a r is a nd a c c e s io rle s 1211 R e d R iv e r 476 0947 O N K Y O I N T E G R A T E D 110 w a tt a m p C r is p c le a n p o w e r, le d p o w e r in d ic a to r 1295 467 8240 P IO N t k R SX 434 re r e iv e r O tter P le a s e c a ll 928 4928 ke e p t r y in g *100 o r b e lt Muaical-For Sal* S O N G B O O K S A N D sh ee t m u * ic f o r a ll in s t r u m e n t * a n d v o ir e A u s tin s b e s t se ta c tio n A lp h a M u *l< ( e n te r, 6 1 1 W 29th l 29th a n d G u a d a lu p e ) 477 5009 Sk V E R M A L M O S T n ew c la s s ic a l y u i ta r s *55 e a c h A lp h a M u ilc C e n te r, 611 W 29th 477 5009 W l B U Y a n d s e ll u *e d re c o r d * H ig h e s t p ric e s p a id D is c o v e r y R e c o rd s , 2100 G u a d a lu p e 474 7487 A t I f N N A T IO N U se d R e c o rd s Im p o r t ed, re g g a e , used ro c k , b o o tle g s W e b u y, tra d e M o n d a y S a tu rd a y to 6 p m 307 I a st 5 th T r i n it y 472 3058 H O L M E S c e lle n t c o n d itio n *180 454 9831 ‘O N S T A G E ' B ass A m p E x A L V A R E Z G U I T A R N o 5055, b lo n d e m a p le b o d y N in e m o n th s o ld C a ll S te w a r t 447 2975 e v e n in g s G U I T A R A M P B ra n d n ew U n o p e n e d S p e c tra 110, 10". 15 w a it s U sed c la s s i I a i g u it a r e x c e lle n t i o n d itio n 477 8529 C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R M a d e b y a n d b o u g h t f r o m R a m ir e z in M a d r id 4 78 7022 *285 K IN G T R O M B O N E P la y in g c o n d itio n T a r r y t o w n a re a 476 8290 S p e c ia l F *250 M u s ic ke y it a n d Photography-For Sal* C A N O N F I D , b la c k b o d y, F D S S m m . i ase, A B 56 A u to m a tic H ash, f ilt e r , I 7 U V I X t r ip o d E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *500 la k e s a ll 2408 L e o n N o 209A, I I a m 1 p .m . B A W D A R K R O O M p lu s e x tr a s A s k in g * 2 /5 I ik e new , c a ll B o b o r G a r y 467 H 180 Pett-For Sal* G O O D W A T C H D O G A t t r a c t iv e B o r d e r C o llie G o o d w it h c h ild r e n F re e to good h o m e *77-9235 F R E E TO g o o d h o m e B la c k L a b 10 m o n th s o ld , h as h a d a ll shots, h o u s e b ro ke n C a ll 928 2539 Hom **-For Sal* F O R S A L t S tu d e n t e ff ic ie n c y c o n d o m i n lu m 3000 G u a d a lu p e P la c e F u rn is h e d 478 1500, fin a n c in g a v a ila b le S 18 soo 255 .1705 S H U T T L t f R O M y o u r o w n h o m e San P e d ro O a k s C o n d o m in iu m s 803 W 28th a t San P e d ro 2 B R 2 B A lu x u r y u n its P oo l h o t tu b , c o n t r o lle d e n tr y a n d In te r c o m s y s te m O n ly *59 950 F in a n c in g a v a ila b le O p e n 9 5 d a ily K e n M c W llli a m s R e a lto r * 477 9937 A tte r 6 p m 478 2410 ________ _ U T A RC A c o n d o s O w n e r fin a n c e d f r o m 5 12 500 to *42 500 451 5317 1 R A IL t R H O M E to r sa le 12x50. v e ry p r iv a t e U n iv e r s it y lo t A ll a p p lia n c e s s to r a g e sh e d A s k in g *7500 444 0602 N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D co n d o O ne bed r o o m o n e b a th G r e a t c e n tr a l lo c a tio n p o o l, ja c u z z i 476 9710 ask a b o u t N o 412 477 8568 e v e n in g s w e e k e n d s C U T E 3 B R h o u se 2 b lo c k s fr o m s h u ttle a n d C a p ita l P la z a U n d e r 50 K A g e n t 345 1874 C U T E 2-1 H a rd w o o d y a r d w it h *23 000 d o w n 451 0553 s h u ttle H a n c o c k C e n te r fe n c e d f in a n c in g 148,900 S om e o w n e r c e ilin g flo o r s ta n B> O W N t K 14x70 H ig h a nd d r y per s to r a g e t e c t c o n d itio n s k ir te d n ic e p a r k *12 500 ca sh o n ly c a ll 444 6251 or 447 6198 c A C H 3 B R CONDOMANIA H a v in g t r o u b le w it h k e e p in g u p w ith c o n d o s in th e U n iv e r s it y a r e a ’ W e h a v e i 7 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o * a v a ila b le w it h p r ic e s s t a r tin g in th e m id 30 s c a ll th e c o n d o s p e c ia lis t* Linda Ingram and Associates 476-2673 A P A R T M E N T F U L L OF F U R N I T U R E $499.95 f o r as You can furnish your house or ¡ow as a p a r t m e n t $499 95 Why rent when you can buy a sofa and chair, full size m attress and foundation, fram e, dresser, m ir r o r , chest, 5 p iece d i n in g set, co ffe e tables for table, and 2 end $499 95 All new and yours to keep Other great buys in­ clude 5-piec e dinin g set $79 95 4 d ra w e r chest-$39 95 full size mattress set $89 95 sofa and chair-$149 95 student desk-$69 95 bunk-beds (complete)-$l69 95 4-piece bedroom set $149 95 bedrails-$9.95 SAVE 20%-60% T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 1006 S la m a r ( L a m a r P la ia ) B E S T P R IC E F U R N I T U R E 6535 N L a m a r e x - f i r m M A T T R E S S SET $89.95 L i m i t e d q u a n t i t y , n e w , f a c t o r y w r a p p e r F o il size , e x tr a f i r m m a ttr e s s set B o th p ie r es f o r *89 95 B u t H u r r y In B E S T P R IC E F U R N IT U R E 6515 N L a m a r T E X A S F U R N IT U R E O U T l.E T 1006 S L a m a r 5 PIECE DINING SET $79 95 la rg e n a tio n a l S p e c ia l p u r c h a s e m a n u f a c tu r e r A t t r a c t iv e w o od g ra m t a b le a c c e n t e d w i t h m a t c h i n g u p b o ls te re d c h a ir s l u n ite d q u a n t it y a t th is p ric e f ir m , B E S T P R l( E F U R N I T U R E 6535 N L a m a r T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 1006 S L a m a r WE B U Y G O L D Silver, Estate Jewelry Diamonds and Coins High Prices Paid S AN D CL I FF S J E W E L R Y Dobie Mall 2nd Level 2021 Guadalupe We buy jewelry, estate jewelry, diamonds and old gold. Highest cash prices paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N Lamar W E B U Y |u n k c a rs a n d tr u c k s ru n n in g o r n o t P a y c a s h 282 4201 o r 441 4745 E L E C T R IC R A N G E , a p a r t m e n t size *75 472-4552 K e e p t r y in g O S C IL L IS C O P E D U A L tra c e , t im e d de la y . o ld e r tu b e m o d e l M a y n ee d a lig n m e rit G o o d c o n d itio n , g oo d p r ic e 476 4524 R O W IN G S H E L L S s in g le tr a in e r S u m m e r Y a c h t S a le s 472-9587 d o u b le a n d sa le C a ll S a n ta n a U S E D A IR c o n d itio n e r . 7500 B T U s *90 W o rk s g o o d M o v in g 476 7078. e v e n in g s o r w e e k e n d s F U R N I T U R E A C C E S S O R IE S a t u n b e h e v a b le p r ic e s ' O ffic e c h a ir s *125. *35 c lo c k s *20, la m p s , w h ite k m g s iz e w ic k e r h e a d b o a rd *50 g la s s c h ro m e c o ffe e t a b le *35, B re u e r m u s e u m c h a ir *45, 2 c a n v a s d e c o r a to r c h a ir s *27 fo u r e le g a n t D u n c a n P h y fe d in in g c h a ir s *246 345-6373. T A B L E S IZ E d e sk *35 385 2609 e ve n Ing»._________ - A M P E G A M P L I F I E R 2 12 s p e a k e rs fu z z b o x, w a u w aci p e d d le A ll ite m s lik e n e w L o u is e 476 5845 5621 F I V E P IE C E b ra n d n ew d in in g set for *200 19" c o lo r T V , Z e n ith S y s te m 3 O ne y e a r o ld *300 836-7869 E N C Y C L O P E D I A O F P h ilo s o p h y M in t c o n d itio n for *100 451 6012 *200 a t Co O p W ill s e ll K IN G S IZ E D w a te r b e d c o m p le te w ith h e a te r a n d h e a d b o a rd , u n fin is h e d w o o d *200 453 0748 e v e m n g s L A R G E M E T A L o ff ic e d e s k *125 J o h n 458 9650 C A R P E T IN G 4 la r g e p ie c e s s c u lp tu r e d d e a b e d 452-5259 a f t e r 6 p .m 2 o r a r ,ye sh a g tw o g o ld h i- 6 f t C O M P U T E R O S I C l- P B asic in r o m ec1 .to r 64 c h a r b y 30 lin e d is p la y 8k r a m s e ñ a l in t e r fa c e 6502 m ic r o f a c e m u c h m o re *350 471-3198 PL A N T S ' 8 f t T U N A t a il p a lm *55 6 f t D r a e c e n n a *35 4 f t D e v il s B a c k b o n e *35 O th e r *1 u p 444 2338 re d w h ite B E A U T I F U L B R A ID ru g a n d n a v y a b o u t 11 x6 G e n tly used in g o o d c o n d itio n *60 A ls o 20 ' o s c illa t in g fa n *20 d o u b le b u r n e r h o tp la te , *25 458 802ft 454 7124 S T U D IO C O U C H 3 p ie c e c o rn e r g r o u p G o o d c o n d itio n *170 444 7179 E v e F O R S A L E R e f r ig e r a t o r *100 o r t r a d e f o r > 478 6 148 U N D E R W O O D M O D E L F iv e t y p e w r it er *65 N ik e r u n n in g shoes 1 1 'J 5 '5 474 8575 FOR SALE Mi»calianeou*-For Sal* S O F A S L E E P E R *100 -478 9009 a ft e r 6 p . m . ____________ _____ q g t c k e f s W A T E R S K I t u r n i n g a ro u n d *o n L is t *285, 8240 i k i e r * , th is is th e fa s te s t s k i t P C o m p X Z U sed, one *e a - l i c i t *190 ta k e s it 467- _________ a c c e le r a t in g H IG H T O P s tr e e t s k a te s M a le size s 7, 8 10 a n d fe m a le 9,10 10-speed b ik e s C a ll 454 6694 I I , S O N Y 1 5 " c o lo r T V W o rk p e r fe c t ly *175 474 7725 S E A R S H E A V Y - D U T Y p o r ta b le d r y e r , s t ill u n d e r w a r r a n t y f o r a p a r t- m e n f liv i n g s 1 75 f i r m 479 8876 Id e a l B U F FE T R AN G E . T o a * t m a * t e r s in g le b u r n e r U se In d o r m fo r s n a c k s , m e a ls R e g u la r ly *28 00. n o w *10 N e w c o o k ­ w a re , d is h e s C h e a p 34 5 6373 A l A R M C L O C K S B ra n d n e w B ig B ens, T r a v e la la r m s R e g u la r p r ic e to *59, n o w *6 to *15 345-6373 L A R G E D E !,k *100 459 466! E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n W A T E R B E D Q U E E N S IZ E i ke n ew H e a te r a n d a ll e q u ip m e n t In c lu d e d . O ne * 1 0 0 o r b e s t o ffe r C a ll 479 0291 y e a r o ld k e e p t r y in g A P A R T M E N T - S I / E D H a r d w ic k g as ra n g e , e ig h t w o o d e n d .n e tte c h a ir s , c o t tet* ta b le , o th e r m is c e lla n e o u s f u r n i t u r e 926 7323 O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n ts , 25th a n d P e e r!. IB R e ff ic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k * U T , s h u t­ tle , c a b le , p o o l 476-5109. 3316 G U A D A L U P E S q u a re C o nd o s IB R t u r m s h e d co n d o s , c lo s e to U T C o v e re d p a r k in g , la u n d r y ro o m , c e llin g fa n s N o c h ild r e n , no p e ts * 3 2 5 / m o n t h p lu s e le c ­ t r i c i t y C a ll M o n d a y - F r ld a y 8-5 E d P a d g e tt C o 454 4621 ( j U iF 1 IB R , n e w c a rp e t, p a in t, A C, a n d r e f r ig e r a t o r N e a r < a m p u s on IF s h u t tie G a *, w a te r a n d c a b le p a id *265 p lu s e le c t r ic it y 478*6148 S U B L E T f u r E F F I C I E N C Y n ls h e d . w a lk in d o u b le bed. d is h w a s h e r, p o o l, la u n d r y , p h o n e in s ta lle d , on s h u t­ tle , E a s t R iv e r s id e 4418133 b e fo re H a m , e v e n in g s la rg e I B R F U R N I S H E D AC c a b le , p oo l on U T s h u t t le C a ll a ft e r 6 00 441-4562 R e n t ■ *250 E F F I C I E N C Y A V A I L A B L E a t T r i - T o w e rs 9 m o n th le a s e . C a ll 477-7784 A sk lo r P a m F U R N I S H E D IB R C le a n , m o d e r n k it c h e n E a s y w a lk to c a m p u s . 406 E 30th 472-8928 o r 477-1859 B R O W N L E E D O R M I T O R Y N u e c e s , *200 a ll b ills p a id 478 4038 2502 I B A , W C s h u ttle , clo s e to c a m p u s I107B W 25th 474-8574 C a ll 2 B R * 3 0 0 /m o n t h p e r s is t e n t ly a ft e r 5 p m . tor ÑO VT ÁCCE P TIN G application* b! a n d n e w lu x u r y e ff ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t s f e a t u r in g a ll b u llt- ln s a n d h o t tu b A s h o r t w a lk to c a m p u s f r o m th is lo v e ly lo c a tio n Y o u 'll n e v e r f o r g iv e y o u r s e lf if y o u m is s o u t o n th e s e O n ly S400, H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 476 8144, 477-9925 (, R A D , U P P E R C L A S S M A N f o r la r g e 2 2 a p t s i 75 m o n th p lu s E N e g o tia b le . IF s h u t t le 471 4037, 471 2010, 471-2013, 471 2298 S E P T R E N T p a id 1 3 b lo c k f r o m IF S280 C a ll 467-9508 I B R fu r n is h e d a p t N E A R U T R e d R iv e r 472-5723 IB R a p t on C R s h u ttle 3212 UNFURN. APARTMENTS O N E A N D tw o b e d ro o m p a c k a g e s a v a i l ­ a b le A ll n e w f u r n i t u r e C a tc h m a n F u r n it u r e L e a s in g , 7501 B u r n e t 458 1308 C A R R I A G E H O U S E 2 2 n o w a v a ila b le t o r t a l l 24 h o u r m o v ie c h a n n e l, 2 p o o ls a n d c lu b h o u s e 442 1298 B a r r y G illi n g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co C A S C A D E S 2 1 n o w a v a ila b le f o r t a ll A d u lt a n d f a m ily s e c tio n s , 2 p o o ls a n d c lu b h o u s e 444 4485 B a r r y G illm g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co W A L K T O c a m p u s , s h u ttle a n d c it y b u s 2 B R 2 B A e f f ic ie n c y 31st. 472- 2147. 405 E Q U I E T I a n d 2 B R , n ew c a r p e t p a in t, A C , a n d r e f r ig e r a t o r N e a r c a m p u s on IF s h u ttle G as, w a te r a nd c a b le p a id * 2 6 5 p lu s e le c t r ic it y 478-6148 L U X U R Y P A L M E T T O e ff ic ie n c y c o n ­ d o w e s t c a m p u s 474-5981 479-8110 o r 454 2478 a fte r 5 P R IN C E C L A R K S V I L L E e ff ic ie n c y to ­ t a lly r e n o v a te d to n e w c o n d itio n N e w l a r p e t a n d a p p lia n c e s Spor t c o u r t, o n ly to u r b lo c k s f r o m s h u ttle *275 p lu s e le c ­ t r i c i t y S a n d lin 8, Co P a t S w a n tn e r 478- S E P T R E N T p a id , 2-1 a p t, p oo l C R r o u te * N 5 m o n th , c a ll 458-3866 I B A 2 B R s h u t t le b u s s to p 103 W 35th 452-5104 re a l n ic e *450 In f r o n t o f T W O R O O M a p a r t m e n t w ith k itc h e n a n d b a th R e a d y n ic e A c ro s s s tre e t f r o m c o m m u n ic a t io n s c e n te r A v a ila b le a t o n ce C a ll 472-9709 A s k f o r M r C h a s n o tt UNFURNISHED HOUSES sto v e , F I V E M I N U T E S U T • E a s t A t t r a c t iv e 2-1, r e f r ig e r a t o r C re e k w it h tre e s 3511 B a n to ri *395 478 8811 *395 le a se d e p o s it T E N B L O C K S U T A t t r a c t v e i l a p p li­ a n c e s fe n c e d y a rd d o u b le g a ­ r a g e L e a s e d e p o s it 477 8556 la r g e W E S T A U S T IN 2-1 house, d o s e to U T s h u ttle *400 2606 W 8 th 258 4286 3 2 2 F E N C E D , sh a d e d y a r d C A q u ie t, I m ­ r e m o d e le d P e ts m e d ia te 444-0310 a ft e r 6 p m s tu d e n t f a c u lt y c o n n e c tio n s ,B C A C H 2 S T O R Y 3 B R L D D 2 VY O n e a r s to v e s c h o o ls *450 p e r m o n th S 3 0 0 d e p o s it ( n s t a llm e n t s n e g o tia b le ) F a m ily o r tw o S in g le s 905 P e p p e re ll C o u rt N o r th s id e 135 a n d R u n d b e r g l n P h o n e 835 “-583 D W UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES T R A V IS H E I G H T S H u g e 2 1 *412 50 N o p e ts C a ll M a r k 474 68«8 10 noon o n lv Tick«t«-For Sal* T O M P E T T Y t ic k e ts p a ir 5 th ro w te r s e c tio n 1902 , e n flo o r C a ll 447 7590 o r 451 _ _ _ _ _ E L E C T R IC L IG H T O rc h e s tr a C h o ic e f lo o r s e a t* C a ll C h ip 471 3274 T O M P E T T Y t . k e t 9 th ro w c e n te r 477- 8529 E L É c r i l C L IG H T O rc h e s tra E x c e l le n t > oor se ats s our c h o ic e ' B e s t of t e r * 471 ! 607 H u rry C o n c e rt S e p te m b e r i s ; P A T B t N AT A R tic k e fs E x c e lle n t a r e ­ na a n d m e z z a n in e s e a 's ' Y o u r c h o ic e B e st o tt e f C a o 471 740’ H u r r y 1 E X C E L L E N T T IC K E T S to r th e E le c t r ic L >ght O r c h e s tr a on sa e S ect 5 ro w 2 r ________ C a ll 459-5144 B e s t o t e t Miscelianeou»-For Sal* S A L k N D IA N ie w e r y is 25% Oft N t l son v c- t t \ 4502 S C o n g re ss 444 3114, 10 6 d o s e d M o n d a y s 4 s H O B I t . sed tw o w e e ks 5 g n a t u - e ed 1 ons F u ily ra c e e q u ip p e d w i t h l r a i l - R e g u la r *3 50C now 11500 S p e c ia l e L O N G H O R N or s > o , O l í E R C O W B O t or LON E s t a r H o- t - e U n o w The B o a t Shop C o rp u s Ch st. ,512! 8«2 6575 O r d f ’ v T W O J U M B O f lo o r p illo w s w h ic h f o r m c u t v e lv e t to n e s L ik e lo v e s e a t E a r th n e w *75 459 9064 S O U T H L A R G E 2-1 c a r p o r t c a rp e te d a d a p p a n e e s C A c h i m ile f r o m s h u ttle 4 7 ’ 5198 *325 m o n th Y E S N U K E S ' R e d w h ite b l u e s t k k e r s V o ic e y o u r o p in io n ' *2 00 e a c h 1CI fo r *10 00 M a k e C h ecks to Y e s N u k e s P O B 26737 A u s tin T X 78755 0737 3 B R 2 ® A S o u th d r iv # b y 250ÓB A u d u b o n th e n c a ll 454 8787 B H M IS H 8 D APARTMENTS ■ FU«NISHI0 APARTMINTS DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT a p a rtm e n ts d u p le xe s & hom es aM over A U S TIN , FREE! s o u t h 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 n o r t h 4 5 8 - 6 1 1 1 n o r t h w e s t 3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES • • VROOMMATE INC. W h in you need a in a h u r r y , c a ll T t x n e ' ia rg e e t ro o m m a te lo c a te r. ro o m m a te Austin 452-0420 Son Anlomo 696-6233 lom ar No 519 7701 N L a r g e * 1 5 7 /m o n th , R e s p o n s ib le IB R SR s h u ttle , ' i b ill* . 445- R O O M M A T E W A N T E D f e m a le g r a d p o o l, c a b le 5949. STUDIOUS, NON-SMOKING, male to s h a re s p a c io u s , r o o m m a t e n e e de d f u r n is h e d , 2 2 a p a r t m e n t N e a r c a m p u s , S h u ttle * 1 8 7 5 0 p lu s ' j b ills . 477-8583. H O U S E M A T E N O N S M O K E R M u s t be n e a t a n d h a v e t r a n s p o r t a t io n N o r th A u s tin O w n r o o m a n d b a th , c a b le T V C a ll a n y t im e . 255-1974 N E E D R O O M M A T E to s h a re s m a ll o ne b e d ro o m *127 50 p lu s elec t r i c i t y . C o o k a n d h e a t w it h g a s C lo se to r i v e r , s h o p ­ p in g a n d s h u t t le 444-4673. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E la r g e 2-2 a p a r t m e n t in N o rth w e s t H ills *200 p lu s 1/2 b i l l * . 454-4797, e x t. 5470 8-5. f o r R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M a le s h a re I - ! 5 m in w a lk f r o m c a m p u s A n y g ra d e le v e l S h a re re n t, u t ilit ie s C a ll H o n g a t 474-4893. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d S in g le w k o se nse o f h u m o r, n o n -s m o k e r 3-2 d u p le x C a ll J a n e t 870-3527, 452-3344. *175 8. ___ f o r F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G n e e d e d 2 B R d u p le x c lo s e to C R s h u ttle . 453-7131, 453-2730. *1 75 p lu » E . F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e de d to s h a re p r e t t y 2 /1 ' 2 a p t on r i v e r *75 00 d e p o s it. *170 p lu s '/3 e le c t. 441-8151 S E R IO U S , O R D E R L Y , f u n - l o v i n g f e m a le se e ks s a m e to s h a re d u p le x 20 m in w a lk n o r th c a m p u s . * 1 2 5 /m o n th , c h e a p b ills N ic e P r e fe r s c ie n c e s e n io r o r g r a d K a J lie 474-5944, k e e p t r y i n g ' R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . T h re e b e d ­ tw o b a th h o u se o ff R iv e r s id e ro o m , N e a r s h u ttle , f ir e p la c e , w a s h e r, d r y e r , p e r s o n a l r o o m *150. C a ll G re g o r D a v id 455 0290._____________ f o r o n e b e d ­ f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t o ff R iv e r ­ *126 p lu s e le c t r ic it y O n s h u ttle F E M A L E R O O M M A T E r o o m s id e C a ll 442 4249 or 44L0544. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D S h a re h o u s e , d r y e r , m u s t be n e a t. C R s h u t t le p lu s t/4 b ills 459-9345. la r g e f u r n is h e d , d is h w a s h e r w a s h e r, *125 R O O M S IN h o u se a v a ila b le . N e a r CR s h u ttle S tu d e n t o w n e d /o p e r a te d . P r e fe r g ra d s o r ta m e g p p e r c la s s . *135 p lu s u t ils 453-8843 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re h o u se, s i 12 p lu s 1/4 u t i lit ie s . C A /C H , f ir e p la c e . N e a r bus 445-5242 S E R IO U S Q U I E T s tu d e n t h as b e a u t if u l I B R f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t to s h a r e R e n t *110 p lu s 1 2 b ills 10 m in u te w a lk CR s h u t t le C a ll 458-1572. __ ____________ W O R K IN G B A C H E L O R n ee ds fe m a le m a le r o o m m a t e to s h a re 3 B R h o u s e S A u s tin W a s h e r /d r y e r , a p p lia n c e s . S150 m o n th p lu s 1 2 u tilit ie s , C a ll 442-7939 6-10 p .m . M - F . N E E D E D S E P T 1 2 -fe m a le g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t, s h a re la rg e 2 B R 3 8 A h o m e in H a r r i s P a r k O w n ro o m , b a th *250 p lu s e x p e n s e s W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T 477-1154 o r 471 4605 a ft e r Sep t. 5. E N G I N E E R I N G S T U D E N T lo o k in g f o r m a le r o o m m a t e to s h a re s p a c io u s c o n ­ lo c a te d a t 2404 L o n g v ie w d o m in iu m T w o b lo c k s f u r n ls h e d . a n b ills p a id , *200,'m o n th C a ll 345-6936 o r 477-5477 f r o m s h u ttle F u lly L A R G E H O U S E , B a r to n C re e k s u b - d lv i- slo n , S o u th A u s tin P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , b e d ro o m liv in g *250-1 3 0 0 /m o n th . 445-0803______ _________ r o o m , k itc h e n b a th F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d , p r e f e r ­ a b ly g r a d s tu d e n t to s h a re 3-1 house n o r th w e s t o f c a m p u s . *175 p lu s 1 3 C a ll 458-5766 N E E D O N E re s p o n s ib le , n o r m a l, c le a n , m a le s tu d e n t to s h a re 3 b e d ro o m hou se *141 00 p lu s 1 3 b ills 38' 2 8, L a f a y e t t e . T W O N O N - S M O K IN G g ra d s se e k t h ir d L a r g e 3-3 tw o s to r y hou se F iv e b lo c k s c a m p u s n e ig h b o rh o o d . W a s h e r, s to r e h o u s e 'L o u is S h a n k s t u r n - is h in g s A n tiq u e s . B la c k / w h lt e p r in t s . S I59. 478-3271. Q u ie t o ld e r W H I T E F E M A L E , p r o fe s s io n a l, n e e d s m a t u r e w h ite fe m a le s tu d e n t to s h a re o ld h o m e in D e e p E d d y a re a . $175 p lu s 1 2 u t i lit ie s . 474*9783 31, liv in g a n d d in in g a re a 3B R 2 B A , fo r *175 m o n th p lu s e le c t r ic it y . O ne r o o m ­ m a te n e e d e d I m m e d ia t e ly O n W illo w ( re e k o ft R iv e r s id e D r N o 1204 P o in t S o u th A p ts 441-255L_________ H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D f o r B a r to n S p r in g s 3-2. M u s t be c o n s id e ra te , non- s m o k e r f i r e ­ p la c e , g re e n h o u s e *250 A B P D a y s , 458- 9241, e x t 702, n ig h ts 441-1793. L a u n d r y , H B O . k itc h e n T W O S T U D IO U S r o o m m a te s n e e d e d to s h a re 3 B R h o u se in S o u th A u s tin *175 444-8831 s T u b T o U S F E M A L E r o o m m a t e w a n t ­ ed f ir e p la c e a n d 'a k e v ie w *137 p lu s ' 2 b ills C a ll 442 2965 to s h a re 2BR 2 6 A < 2 B E A U T I F U L fu r n is h e d h o m e W D, g a r a g e A C lo ts of sp a c e 5 m ile s n o r th . N o s m o k e rs , p e ts *180 837-3916 G R A D S T U D E N T to s h a re la r g e hou se n o r th c e n t r a l. AC nea r p o o l *150 p lu s s h a r e e x p e n s e s 452-7743 N E E D E D R O O M M A T E F e m a le m a le 3 B R -2 B A d u p le x p la c e s u n d e c k s h u ttle *166 75 443-1518 A S A P F i r e ­ B a r to n S p r in g s . M S H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D to S h a re 3-2 h o u se n e a r Z H k e r P a r k p r e fe r g r a d u a te la r g e w o o d e d b a c k y a r d Span s tu d e n t, ish flo o r s t i l e b ills Ted 447-6749 k e e p t r y in g *238 p lu s f ir e p la c e N O N S M O K IN G f e m a le to s h a re Q u a il C re e k d u p le x w it h w a s h e r d r y e r m o s t f u r n is h in g s *165 p lu s b ills 836-5629 F E M A L E S H A R E la rg e f u r n is h e d lu x u ­ r y h o u se n ic e s e tu p n o t on s h u ttle , no s m o k e rs p e ts *180 837-3916 S T U D IO U S N O N - S M O K IN G r o o m m a t e n e e d e d to s h a r e 2-1 a p t o ff E R iv e r s id e on s h u ttle *185 p lu s 'a e le c . 441 1649 * e m a le E N G I N E E R H A S m a s te r b e d ro o m , b a th 1-1 s p a c io u s to w n h o m e n o r th e a s t to r e n t to fe m a le in t e r n a t io n a l s tu d e n t H o u se p r iv ile g e * $190 m o 40% b ills , $125 de- pos ’ Dee 428 6234 928 4040 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D N o n - s m o k m g n e a ' o r g a n iz e d p e rs o n w it h se nse o f hu m o r s h a re M a p a r t m e n t 3 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s R e d R iv e r *170 A B P 478 6230 R O O M M A T E T O s h a re hou se Q u ie t r e ­ s p o n s ib le ■ n on s m o k e r $175 m o p lu s 3 h 1 s A v a ¡ 3 b le 9 5 O o s e LIT 478-1015, 4 ’ 7 9598 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M a le , n e a t, n o n s m o k e r to s h a re m o b ile h o m e . *175 __________________ p lu s fo o d 441 -6974. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2 B R 1 a B A R a c q u e t C lu b 443-7285 C in d ie L a k e s h o re F Y O U 'L L L O V E I t ! 5 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­ p u s S p a c io u s 2-1. *150 p lu s ' 2 e le c t r ic i­ t y , g a s . W C s h u ttle . 474-9922. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s a h re re n t, e ie c , m N A u s tin 2-2 P r e fe r s tu d io u s , non s m o k in g , u p p e r c la s s m a n o r g r a d C a ll e v e n in g s t i l l m id n ig h t , 345-2109 P E R S O N W H O a p p r e c ia te s c le a n , s p a ­ c io u s liv in g . B e d ro o m a v a ila b le in 2 s to ­ r y , 3 b e d ro o m hou se. *125 p lu s V3 b ills . See C h ris 2103 R io G ra n d e a f t e r n oon F E M A L E S H A R E 2 B R 1BÁ7 *175 A B P e a c h o n s h u ttle . 445-6146 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re b e a u tl- t u 1 2 B R 2 B A N o r th w e s t H ills a p t. *215 p lu » E . C a ll T a m m y 345-7600 F E M A L E to r o o m m a t e W A N T E D s h a re a 2 b e d ro o m I b a th a p a r t m e n t . R ig h t n e a r c a m p u s ! M u s t be n e a t a n d p e r s o n a b le 1 P le a s e c a ll 467-2409. 5 M I N U T E w a lk S tu d io u s m a le . S h a re tu r m s h e d *85 p lu s V j e le c t r ic it y . L e e 474-5108 a ft e r 11 30 p m .__ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D f o r d o r m it o r y c lo s e *197 50. A lb r e c h t B ru n n , 2612 G u a d a lu p e - 479-0552.________ c a m p u s to S T U D IO U S N O N -S M O K I N G ro o m m a te n e e d e d t o r s p a c io u s 2-2 d u p le x in R iv e r ­ _______ s id e a re a . *170 p lu s . 4 47 -9 32 0 . Y O U N G W H IT E m a le ( g y m n a s t, lib e r ai m e lo w , a c a d e m ic ) se eks s a m e as r o o m m a te . I a m c lo s e to c a m p u s . T im ­ m y 4 7 9 d r n i_______________ ______________ f o r c le a n f u r n is h e d tw o F E M A L E R O O M M A T E b e d ro o m U p ­ s t a ir s , d o w n s t a ir s R iv e r s id e a re a P o o l, te n n is , r a c q u e t b a ll. *200. J e n n if e r 445 _______ ______________ __________ 6148. a p a r t m e n t F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d . R e sl- la rg e , p le a s a n t hou se. C h e r r v - d e n t iit , w o o d a n d 38' 2 *141 25 p lu s n J im o r D e b b i 476-9511 ROOMS to c a m p u s . S u n ­ C O -E D D O R M n e x t d e c k , r e c r e a t io n a re a w it h e x e r c is e e q u ip m e n t W id e s c re e n T V , r e f r ig e r a ­ to r s 24 h o u r s e c u r it y . N e w in -h o u s e r e s ­ t a u r a n t T a o s, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905 F E M A L E S P A C E t h i r d flo o r C a ll 474-5857 o r 477-6466 a v a ila b le . D o b ie , W O M E N C O -E D h o u se h as f u r n is h e d ro o m R e s id e n tia l a re a n e a r s h u ttle . L a u n d r y , k itc h e n . S lO O /m o. p lu s b ills . 472 2627 L a u r a . ________________ P R I V A T E S U IT E a v a ila b le in C o n te s s a W e s t. C a ll 476-4648 P r iv a t e U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y b e d r o o m /k itc h e n N e a r U T , S ea rs, s h u t­ t le Q u ie t u p p e r c la s s m e n , g r a d u a te S h a re b a th . N o p e ts, p a r tie s . 12 m o n th le a se 474 1 2 12 M AND BOARD C H A M B R E S A lo u e r ch e z L a M a is o n F ra n c a is e . 710 W e s t 2 1st S tre e t, te l. 478- 6586 F A L L O P E N IN G S f o r w o m e n . W e a re a v e g e ta r ia n c o -o p o f f e r in g a n e n e r g e tic a n d s u p p o r t iv e e n v ir o n m e n t n e a r c a m ­ p u s. T h e C o m m o n s , 2610 R io G ra n d e . 476-7905 ______________________ _ H O U S E M A T E F O R la r g e r e c e n t ly re n o ­ v a te d o ld e r h o m e M a t u r e , r e s p o n s ib le m d iv S a n d ia C o-O p. 474-2026. FOR RINT STUDENT SPECIAL FOR RENT 3 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED $45/MO • No Deposit • Reduced Delivery Fee • 10°o Student Discount 8965 Reseorch Blvd., Austin, 7 8758, 837 -7 17 0 • REGISTER FOR 100 GALLONS OF G AS O LIN E TO BE G IV E N A W A Y SEPTEMBER 25th. G r a ñ l f c e i p 1 •fORNITURE RENTAL (Because college costs enough already' D A N C E R S P E R F O R M E R S a c to rs , m u s ic ia n s , s in g e rs R e h e a r s a l- in t im a t e c o n c e rt s p a c e a v a ila b le P e r h o u r ra te s 478-9957 PUBLIC NOTICES I n t r o d u c t o r y E C K A N K A R - F r e e t a lk ! T h u r s d a y S ep t 10.7 3 0 p .m . A u s tin P u b ­ T h e F lu te lic L ib r a r y . 800 G u a d a lu p e of G od P u b lic w e lc o m e F o r d e ta ils c o n ta c t A u s tin E C K A N K A R C e n te r, 905 W 12th, 472 8245 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION G U I T A R L E S S O N S - c la s s ic a l a n d fo lk N e a r c a m p u s , e x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r . 479- 8065 __________ ____________ P R I V A T E M U S IC I n s t r u c t io n , v o ic e , pi a n o th e o r y a n d c o m p o s itio n , t r a d i t i o n a l a n d c o n t e m p o r a r y , c la s s ic a l a n d p o p u ­ .................................. la r 327-5904 o f E X P E R I E N C E D f lu te , s a x o p h o n e , a n d c la r in e t se e k s In ­ te r e s te d s tu d e n ts C a ll B a r r y a t 447-6774 e v e n in g s IN S T R U C T O R LOST & FOUND L O S T L A B p u p p y B la c k w ith ta g s say fo u n d c a ll 478-0283 " C h iv a s m g R e w a rd o ffe re d . ______ _______________ I t LO S 1 T A N b a c k p a c k a n d y e a r b o o k A t IF p a r k in g lo t R e w a rd , c a ll E r ic 467 0786 TUTORING S P A N IS H T U T O R P r o fe s s io n a l S p a n is h in s t r u c t o r w it h 5 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e C a ll S e rg io 451-4704 a ft e r 4 p m D R I V I N G T O B a ltim o r e a b o u t s e p t 19 P a s s e n g e r w a n te d to s h a re d r i v -g 472- 4823 __________ TRAVEL ROOMS PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service M ON.-N-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7-55 55 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE PROBLEM P R EG N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Texas Problem Pregnancy 507 Powell St. M-F, 8:30-5:00 4 7 4-99 30 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T e x a s P r o b le m P re g n a n c y 507 P o w e ll St M - F 7 :3 0-5.30 474-9930 D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! FR E E PREGNANCY TESTS A N D R E F E R R A L S T O AUSTIN RESOURCES Women's Referral Center 603 W . 13th No 210 476-6878 M S S h u ttle Kindergarten Classes T h e P r im e r a In g le s ia B a u tis ta , lo c a te d a t th e c o r n e r o t E . 2nd St, a n d M e d in a w il l o p e n c la s s e s f o r c h ild r e n a g e s 4 a n d 5 on S ep t 8, 1981. E n r o llm e n t is S till p o s s ib le T h e re Is a *50 r e g is t r a t io n fe e a n d *100 p e r m o n th c h a r g e C la s s e s m e e t f r o m 8 a m . -5 ;3 0 p .m . T h e d ir e c t o r f o r k in d e r g a r t e n c la s s e s is W ilm a E s c o b a r. F o r a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n , c a ll W ilm a E s c o b a r, 442-8850, o r P r im e r a In g le s ia B a u tis ta , 478-2802 Hey, You P arty Anim als want to be a M O V I E STAR Call the captain and he'll put your party, game, initiation, or whatever craziness you're into, on video tape. A perm a­ nent tribute to your insanity. • fra tern itie s • sororities • clubs • organizations • athletic teams Cap tain Video 266-2075 9 a .m .-4 p.m. Q U A L I T Y A L T E R A T I O N S and ironing service. Next to Burger King on Guadalupe. P A R E N T ' S N I G H T OUT 5 0 * /h o u r c h ild c a r e on F r i d a y n ig h t f r o m 6 -1 1 p .m U T f a m ilie s . C o - o p e r a t iv e a r r a n g e m e n t s a v a ila b le C a ll 472 2168 b e tw e e n 8 a m . -8 p m t o r In f o r m a t io n . S p o n s o r e d b y S T U D E N T F A M I L Y S E R V IC E S . J E 'N N IN G S ' M O V IN G a n d H a u lin g . D e ­ la r g e o r p e n d a b le p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e , s m a ll ¡obs 7 d a y s w e e k 442-6181 A R T 'T m O V IN G a nd H a u lin g : a n y a re a 24 h o u rs , 7 d a y s . 4 4 7 9384, 442-0194 ______ flo o r c o v e r in g . C a ll C E R A M I C T I L E f o r b a th a n d s h o w e rs a n d f o r f re e e s t i­ m a te s . 443-1345. K e e p t r y in g , m y w o r k is w o r t h th e e f f o r t . __ C O N C R E T E W O R K o f a n y k in d , la r g e o r s m a ll, fr e e e s tim a te s , c a ll a n y t im e ________________________ 443-4104. H A IR C U T S - 477-8467 I a m lo o k in g f o r a ll o f m y o ld c u s to m e rs (a n d f r ie n d s ! ) C a ll, o r s to p b y - 24th a t L o n g v ie w N e w c u s to m e rs a re w e lc o m e , w e . J e w i. S C H O L A R S H IP S A N D *3 b illio n a v a i l ­ a b le C o m p u te r s e rv ic e m a tc h e s s tu ­ d e n ts w it h s c h o la rs h ip s . W r it e S c h o la r ­ s h ip s . 204 K lt d e r , B u d a T X 78610 S E L F - D E F E N S E M e n ta l a n d p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n R e a s o n a b le ra te s C a ll 836-0538 M o n .- F r i. a f t e r 4 N o c o n tr a c ts p .m . 9836 A E R O B IC S 'N M o re , ta p , c o u n t r y w e s t­ e rn le sson s 2900 R io G ra n d e C a ll a b o u t fr e e c la s s a n d r e g is t r a t io n 474-0974, 477 P R O F E S S IO N A L T E N N I S le sson s a n d r a c q u e t s t r in g in g (o n e d a y s e r v ic e ) R e a s o n a b le C a ll L a n a 447-9836 a te r p .m . ________ ____________ __ ____________ N E E D K E Y P U N C H IN G c a ll K a th y E x p e r t k e y p u n c h e r, r e l i a b le . 478 6839 O R E P R E P c la s s e s C o m p le te m a t h v e r b a l le n t m a t e r ia ls in s t r u c to r 443-9354 n o w f o r F a ll E x a m s re v ie w , e x c e l A R A B IC E N G L IS H t r a n s la t io n s q u ic k , r e lia b le , p re c is e , c h e a p . C a ll B e n 47, 2181 _ _ .... A T H O M E r o u tin e e m e rg e n c y c o p y in g s e rv ic e w h e n h o m e R e g u la r o r ^ ie g a E n f ie 'd E x p o s it io n a re a C a li 478 2775 C O N T R A C T P A R K I N G a v a ila b le c o r ­ n e r of 26th a n d San A n to n io *30 m o n th 474 1132 RIKINESS o p p o r t u n it ie s C H O O S E Y O U R h o u rs B e y o u r o w n b oss U T c o u p le se eks a s s o c ia te s in t e r ­ e ste d in f a n t a s t ic o p p o r t u n it y . 447-6774. D E V E L O P Y O U R o w n b u s in e s s R e p e a t o r d e r of e v e r y d a y p r o d u c ts Y o u set h o u rs 258-5760 e ven n g s w e e k e n d s HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE M auna Kai Condos 4 0 5 E . 3 1 s t Walk to U T Owner Financing Swimming Pool Courtyard Eft $29 960 00 1 BR SOLO 2 BR $49.960 00 OPEN DAILY 10 AM 6 PM 476-7028 M anaged B y Marline P r o p e r tie s , Inc. 476-7028 m s z z r . FREE - Apartment referral tervfc* f e e p a i d BY APT OWNER a il sizes p ric e s a n d lo c a tio n s 474-6357 3507 N INTERREGIONAL 441-2277 R IV E R S ID E AREA You’ve just mode it home. v \ Ü 4 \ N ow you re w a y o h e a d o t th e g a m e a t P ta za 2 5 . A coed dorm w h e re w e o tte r a n o n -re g im e n te d lifestyle Now lea$lng for fall. 250 5 Longview. 472-0100 __ PioteucmA manaaea oy to'» GrAoQwotet stonogemen» RESUMES w i t h or w i t h o u t p ic tu re s ...... ........ 2 Day Service 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e 472-3210 472-7677 MISCELLANEOUS LOOK for your household needs — chairs, tables, dressers, w a r­ drobe, sideboards, glassware or that different type of g ift. Come by M ichael's, 1601 B ar­ ton Springs Ro. N E E D F I N A N C I A L h e lp 7 F o u n d a tio n s h a v e fre e d m illio n s t h a t g o u n to u c h e d by- u n a w a r e m id d ie -c la s s s tu d e n ts N e w r e - • p o r t te lls h o w w h e r e to g o D e ta ils 452- 3629 m o r n in g s ) A d e p t P u b ' sh m g . B o x 10125 A u s tin , T X 78766 W H A T D O G a it G o d w in 's " A S o r r o w f u l g W o m a n a n d N a d -n e G o r d im e r s " T h e * T r a in f r o m R h o d e s ia h a v e n c o m m o n ? » TYPING TYPING MASTER TYPIST, INC. g i v e s y o u THE COMPETITIVE EDGE w ith a PROFESSIONAL RESUME O N E D A Y SERVICE S to ra g e on W o rd Processor 36 Dobie M all 2021 G uadalupe 4 7 2 -0 2 9 3 PERSONAL PERSONAL WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T«*a« ProW*m Pt^nancy 507 Pow»ll SlrMt M-F 8:30-5:00 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 CHANGIN G PERSONAL R E A L IT Y rw e e k in tro d u c to ry course in the Seth rnater'at Tuesdays, Sept 15 thro ugh ,ct 20, 8-10 p.m . $30 G et-acquam ted potluck supper, Sunday Sept 13, 6-9 p m A u stin Seth C enter, 479-8909 or 474- 5068 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free p re g ­ nancy testing and re fe rra ls , 474-9930 A T T R A C T IV E , YO U N G m a le seeks dom inant w o m an to love and serve! Le Dare in your ow n hom e W rite D. D a l­ ton, P.O. Box 49096, A u stin 78765 ........ ^Me t a p h y s i c a l a n d physic "develop­ ment classes beg inning Sept. 14 fo r 7 weeks 926-7894, 477-4305, 451-6519 Ask for Donna T IR E D OF noise and e m p ty c o n ve rsa ­ tions7 Several g ra d u a te students, p ro ­ fessionals and 9-5'ers are h a ving an in ­ fo rm a ' get-to g e th e r F rid a y evening, Sept 18 If you are between 25-40 and would lik e to m eet m en and w om en as in te llig e n t and dow n-to-earth as you w rite to D a ily Texan, Box D -l, A u stin, TX 78712. In clu d e nam e and phone num - if y o u 're S T R A N G E LO V E DR the blonde who sat in the flo o r seats at the 7 30 show ing on S a turday I d id n 't ask yo u r name, and I should have Could you m eet me at the A C at noon on T h u rs ­ d a y 7 or S a tu rd a y 7 P h il D E A R DOG, hey b ab y! H a ppy b irth d a y and happy bo a tin g ! H ave a g re a t da y! Love you, Y o u r M u tt SAVE M O N E Y on q u a lity Shakelee nu­ tritio n a l, household and persona l-care products We d e liv e r. 258-5760 evenings weekends. WANTED WE W AN T YOUR B IK E S ! We buy, re p a ir sell and tra d e bicycles B ob's B ike and K ey 5413 N. L a m a r 4 52-9777 W A N T E D T E X A S - O R T I C K E T S W I L L P A Y P R E M I U M ( 2 1 4 ) 348-3350 F A ST CASH : We buy or loan on gold and s ilv e r in any fo rm . 454-0459, 5134 B u rne t Road. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED A ll Scandinavian , Slavic G erm an , Italian D utch 1 F * t v e Ik Y 9 * ^ * ^ technical translators Z ^ w i t h hard Science background. Work Write Box 7.5.5 ou'nhours at office or h om e 2. A c u rre n c y , CLASS RIN G S, gold le w e iry , old pocket watches, stam ps w a nte d H igh p nce s paid Pioneer Coin C o m pa­ ny 5555 N o rth L a m a r,_ B ld g C-113 in C o m m erce P a rk, 451-3607 B lJy TniG Y fVORLD gold, gold je w e lry , scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket w atches P a yin g fa ir m a rk e t p ric e Cap­ itol Coin Co 3004 G uadalupe, 472-1676, P h illip N ohra, ow ner TOP D O L L A R paid fo r Texas-O U t ic k ­ ets, ca ll 459-8363 W O M E N 'S C IT Y team needs d e te rm in e d , expe rienced goa lie F or m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll Lois M ye rs, 444-2199, a n y tim e . league Soccer W A N T E D T E X A S OU fo o tb a ll tic k e ts Top d o lla r paid A fte r 5 30 p.m . w e e k­ days, a n y tim e on w eekends 345-5194 W A N T E D T IC K E T S fo r Tom P e tty and Pat B e n a ta r 4 each, Section 1, 2 or 3 on the flo o r, f ir s t 15 row s W ill pay top d o l­ la r 454-5561. L E A D G U IT A R IS T w anted fo r hard ro ck band M ust be good and have good equ ipm ent. C a ll 443-3365. BASS P L A Y E R w anted fo r h a rd ro ck band M u st be good and have good e q u ipm ent C a ll 443-3365. HELP WANTED : : GERMAN • TRANSLATORS • I We need technical editors J • w i t h s e i e n c e e • background. Work ow n J • hours at home or office. • • Reply Box 7552, Austin, • ! ! TX 78712. h a r d TYPIST We need a typist for Tochnkal papers. 85‘ por pago. Only very strong candidatos need apply. Flexible hours. Raply to TYPIST, P.O. Box 75 52, Austin, Texas 78712. 7 8 7 fL. PLAN NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER. E a rn good SSS se llin g Avon. C all 477-8261 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS We need technical editors w ith strong Chemical Engineering backgroung. Work own hours at office or at home. Reply Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712. D R I V E R S is now T r a n s p o r t a tio n E n te r p r is e s a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r b u s o p e ra to rs M u s t h a v e good d r iv in g re co rd and be ove r 21 Please in q u ire at 1135 G u n th e r St T U E S D A Y A N D T h u rs ­ day 10-12 only No phone ca lls E .O .E Los Tres Bobos is now accepting application for kitchen positions, as well as hostperson and cashier. Apply in person at 1206 W. 38th. _________ M IK E & CHARLIE'S E M P O R IU M needs counter help. Monday 9 a .m .-6 p.m., F rid a y 9 a.m .-6 p.m., Saturday 9 a .m .-3 p.m. 451-4808. TECHNICAL EDITORS We need technical editors with strong chemical and electrical e n g in e e rin g b a c k g ro u n d . Work own hours at office or home. Reply Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712. C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S N Good w o rk even ings and S a turdays. No .'"in ? , expe rience re q u ire d Co™p a n L fo r if you those selected $3 4 0 /m o n fh q u a lify . 453-0520 P IR N A T J A N IT O R IA L S E R VIC E seeking fu ll and p a rt t |me nelp. Call anytim e Sept. 8- 12th. 454-4394. W ill tra in . $4.00/hour plus raises. F U L L & PART T IM E JOBS S everal positions open in a ll areas of the c ity H ours are v a r ie d / som e e a rly m o r­ n in g s , som e a fte r n o o n s a n d e a r ly I n c U id ln f l e v e n in g s w i t h s e v e r a l for weekends m ost positions. A p p ly . T r a n s p o r t a t io n needed ___ PERSONNEL O FFIC E A m e ric a n S tatesm a n N ew spaper 308 G uadalupe E .O .E W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S lo oking fo r p a rt is tim e salesperson, afternoons, evenings or S a turdays. F le x ­ 20-28 h o u r s / w e e k . ib le s c h e d u le $4 00/hour plus c o m m issio n A p p ly in person M -F between 8 and 5pm . 8940 Research 459-6531. Fandango's We are seeking stro n g in d iv id u a ls to f ill the fo llo w in g positions. Day w a it p e r­ sonnel, cooks, bus people, dishw ash ers, hosts and hostesses A p p ly between 2- 4pm at 2438 W A nderson Lane. L E G A L ASSISTANT The A u stin o ffic e of a m a jo r H ouston law f ir m has an opening fo r a legal assistan t. O u tsta n d in g a ca d e m ic c re d e n tia ls are re q u ire d in c lu d in g g ra d u a te degree in e ith e r lib e ra l a rts or science A p p lic a n ts should be w illin g to assum e s u b sta n tia l re s p o n s ib ilitie s F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n please co n ta ct the o ffic e m anage r, 478 2500 J A P A N E S E TR A N S LA T O R S , p a rt or fu ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed. W ork at your own speed at hom e o r in our o ffic e Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O. Box 7552, A u stin , T X 78712._________ _ OUR F I R M is in p ro p e rty m anage m ent- a p a rtm e n ts and o ffic e b u ild in g s We are seeking som eone to w o rk in a m ainte* nance p osition p a rt-tim e . You need a good know led ge of c a rp e n try , p a in tin g and p lu m b in g . A lso expe rie n ce w ith ap- pliance re p a ir, AC, and e le c tric a l w o rk ­ ing w o uld be of g re a t b e n e fit. M u st be If you responsible and d o n 't lik e to w o rk d o n 't both e r to app ly Also m ust have som e tools and d e fin ite ­ ly tra n s p o rta tio n . 611 W 14th. 477-8158 10 a .m . - 4 p.m . tru s tw o rth y . _______ FO OD P R E P person needed f u ll or part- tim e C all 385-0368 betw een 9 a.m .-noon fo r In te rv ie w P A R T T IM E p m S trong voice dependable 472-1708 $4 50-S5 50 hr 5 30-9 30 L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y dow ntow n law f ir m needs person w ith top s k ills to w o rk fle x ib le hours even ings and weekends M ust have su b s ta n tia l m ag card expert ence C all o ffic e m g r 478-2500 E V E N IN G C A S H IE R S M a tts El Ran­ cho 4-10 p m E xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d A p­ ply between 10 a m and 5 p.m . D A L E S AU TO P a rts counter help need 1 ed A fte rn o o n s nights, weekends y e a rs expe rie n ce re q u ire d Leon Pete, or L in d y 452-9441 D E SK C L E R K m ote l A p p ro x im a te ly 30 hours week M ust be able to w o rk a f­ ternoons and la te ntfe shifts, in c lu d in g weekends and h olida ys U n iv e rs ity stu­ dents w ith p re v io u s business experience considered A p p ly In person m orn ings W est W inds M o te l A irp o rt Blvd and IH 35. W A N T E D M A T U R E college students to w o rk as buspersons Y o ur w o rk in e x ­ change to r m eals A p p ly in person be tween 5 6 30 p m See Ruben, 2206 Rio G ra n d e .______________________ _ C O U P LE N E E D E D as houseparents tor g irls ages 4-12 a t a c h ild re n s hom e, ide ai fo r UT g ra d u a te students or re tire d couple Room , boa rd plus sala ry 459 3353 B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D 3 5 30, Mon , day F rid a y . M u s t have a car 345-3065 a fte r 5 p . m __________________________ S E R V IC E S T A T IO N atte n d a n t a fte r ­ noon w o rk 3016 G uadalupe _________ M A D DOG and Beans is looking tor pa rt tim e kitc h e n help fo r nights and w e ek­ ends A p p ly In person 512 W 24th a fte r 4 p.m . A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K S needed fo r te m p o ra ry positions w ith South A u stin fir m , fle x ib le hours C all 443 4433 to r ap N E O -L IF E C O M P A N Y of A m e rica es­ tab lish e d in 1958, needs d is trib u to rs for m ake-up, n a tu ra l v ita m in s , and d e h y­ d ra te d foods H ighest com m ission s paid re ta il and purchase Own hours Sell w h olesa le fo r ow n use Joe 477-6074 p a r t t i m e Need several a m b itio u s e n e rg e tic in d iv id u a ls fo r fast food adia cent to the cam pus Hours fle x ib le , days or evenings. C a ll L a r r y 477-1651 P A R T T IM E fra m in g position a v a ila b le w ith w h olesa le a r t f ir m A fte rno on schedule w ith good h o u rly wages Con­ ta c t F ro s t F in e A r t Co 8868 Research, S uite No 205. IN V E S T M E N T O F F IC E needs recep­ tio n is t/s e c re ta ry . 11 or 12 to 5 M -F Be g in n in g s a la ry $3 35/hour W ould p ro ­ vid e business expe rience 1301 S IH35 near s h u ttle s e rv ic e of W oodland and IH35 447-4443. F U L L OR p a rt tim e o p p o rtu n ity to r cou­ ple or sin gle in te re ste d in e x tra incom e C all 928 0673 P A R T T IM E person to w rite p ro g ra m fo r a C ro m e m co 3102 to get co m p u te r on line O nly q u a lifie d people need app ly C all C arol Shafer 443-2212. D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T 8:30-5 Tues and T h u rsd a ys Close to cam pus. E x p e ­ rie n ce p re fe rre d . 472-7777 R E S P O N S IB L E PERSO N to s it occa­ s io n a lly w ith tw o c h ild re n in W est Aus­ tin 474-9515. te a c h e r PE RS O N TO w o rk w ith a tte r school c h ild re n 2 15-5:30. D riv e VW Van also, e x p e rie n c e d d a n c e ( p r e ­ schoolers) 2V5 hours, 2 d a ys/w e e k 478- 9416 TO R T U G A 'S R E S T A U R A N T is now ac­ ceptin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r the fo llo w in g salad person, w aitperson, positions hostperson and bussers A p p lica tio n s accepted M o n -F ri 3-5 p m at 3010 W A n ­ derson Lane 458-2243. _____________ R E L IA B L E PE R S O N w anted to do oc­ casional b a b y s ittin g in m y home W est­ la ke area. M u st have own tra n s p o rta tion. 327-5678. ____ E A s Y ~ M O N E Y Need d e liv e ry d riv e rs and pizza m a k e rs A p p ly In person, 2438 A n derson Lane. E M P L O Y E E N E E D E D to w o rk M -F , 10 a .m .-2 p.m . s h ift at q u a lity pre school in u n iv e rs ity area $3 40/hour. C all 458-1891 or 452-7433 M A R K E T R E S E A R C H fie ld com pany needs person to conduct telephone in te r ­ vie w s fo r consu m er research studies, and p u b lic o pinio n polls. O utgoing p e r­ s o n a lity needed. Also, a b ility to fo llo w d ire c tio n s . H o urs are evenings and weekends, u s u a lly 4-hr shifts. Pay is S3 75. C all 474-7548 T E R R Y 'S S E A FO O D re s ta u ra n ts now acce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for fu ll or p a rt tim e help Day or night. A p p ly at e ith e r lo cation, 1151 A irp o rt B lvd . or 2205 E 7 t h ______________ _ S M A L L M A ID s e rvic e needs dependable help w ith ow n tra n s p o rta tio n Top pay. C a ll Suzanne, 453-1201 P A R T T IM E day a n d /o r evening help in ice c re a m store F le x ib le hours. 266- 2766, 453-9318. N E E D SOME E X T R A CASH? A d ­ vanced T e m p o ra ry S ervices needs you If y o u 're a v a ila b le one or m ore days per week, we can use your s k ills to f ill short te rm te m p o ra ry assignm ents in both in ­ d u s tria l and s e c re ta ria l ¡obs. H ighest h o u rly pay-neve r a fee to you. C all A d ­ vanced T e m p o ra ry Services, 346-3680 cle an-cut, D E P E N D A B L E , E N E R G E T IC person w ith c a r needed M ust have good grades, referenced, good w o rk re c o rd 30 hours m in im u m Day, nights, w eekends A p p ly in person, P ie r 1 Im p o rts , 5789 A irp o rt. No phone ca lls please. local D R IV E R TO b rin g c h ild home school at 3 p m M -F 327-1235 evenings fro m Wednesday, September 9, 1981 □ TH E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 19 E X C E L L E N T PA R T T IM E lO b o p p o rU n ity -c o m m is s io n sales Can v214l 243- 0087 or w r ite L Lee 11233 N Stem m ons D a lla s TX 75229 o f fic e W A N T E D E X P E R IE N C E D c le rk G eneral c le ric a l duties p re fe r business background P a rt 25 hours per week $4 50 hour 44J 4814 tim e L A K E H IL L S C IN E M A F ou r is now a c ­ cep tin g app lica tio n s to r p a rt tim e con­ cession help M ust have fle x ib le a v a il­ a b ility 444 3401 fo r a pp ointm ents AS SISTA N T FOR c le ric a l bookkeeping and m iscellaneous office dutie s M ust have car Non sm oker week SS 00 hour 451 8581 20 30 hours P A R T T IM E a p p ro x im a te ly 20 hours week Evenm gs and Saturdays M u s t be ou tgoing and have good phone voice O ffic e near cam pus 473 2024 I 4 p m U T N U R S IN G student needs m o th e r s help e r 2 30 6 30 4 to 5 days week Occa sional evenings P re fe ra b ly ow n tra n s p o rta tio n M in im u m wage R e lia b le ret erences 451 5067 a fte r 5 30 p m C H R IS T IA N W A N T E D to b a b ys it 2 c h il­ d re n 2 hours 2 nights week $5 00 nig h t M u st have own tra n s p o rta tio n Can Jan 1-6 p .m M -F 443-8100 C O U N T E R H E L P and bakers needed even ings at W in ch e ll's 2003 G uadalupe E M P L O Y M E N T CO UNSELOR needed E x c e lle n t earning potential w ith e s ta b ­ lished personnel service New Day Per sonnel C onsultants 454 9681 P A R T T IM E runner ty p is t needed on M o nday afternoo n and two m o rn in g s M u s t have own tra n s p o rta tio n Robinson 8. Associates, A p pra isers 472 3802 M a ry P A IN T E R S FOR needlepoint canvases W o rk at hom e, set your own hours E x ­ pe rie nce abso lutely necessary 258 4718 V E N D E R S N E E D E D Down to E a rth is lo o kin g fo r persons able to vend our han dw iches between 1 1 a m and 3 p m M o n d a y thro ugh F rid a y F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n cal I 472-5750 Ask fo r Rob INSTRUC TO RS N E E D E D to r a fte r school classes in b a lle t chee rleading and a rt tor c h ild re n C ontact M aplew ood C o m m u n ity School 476 2389 THE A V E N U E is in te rv ie w in g am bus help and dishw ashers A p p ly in person 908 Congress STRONG PERSON w ith p ick -u p tru c k fo r occasional piano m o v in g $10 hour 472-5564 ________________________ the S E C R E T A R Y R E C E P T IO N IS T frie n d ly and com petent liv e ly casual group at P ierce P ro p e rtie s needs help, 9 J M F 478 2000 NEW R E S T A U R A N T The G rea t Juan now h irin g dishw ash ers Good atm os phere 1512 W 35th M O R N IN G TÉ AC HER needed for m a in s tre a m in g p re sch o o l ( U n t v e is it y are a ) M u s t have e xpe rience and enthu siasm 477 9632 between 9 12 tor AF T E R N O O N T E A C H E R needed m a in s tre a m in g iB a it o n Springs and R iv e rs id e ) M ust have ex perience and enthusiasm 477 9632 be tween 9 12 p r e s c h o o l THE POSSE E a st San Ja cin to and Du val A pply in person P a rt tim e help wanted tor both sand w ich p re p a ra tio n and bartender THE LO N G HO RN R a n ih home for m ild ly re ta rd e d adu lts is ai ceptin g a p p lica tio n s to r p a rt tim e em plovees C a ll 272 5994 A group fle x ib le hours c H IL D C A R E P A R T T IM E Need help w ith s p e c i a l ch ild Some lig h t house keeping M ust have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n Lcxated oft Old and Spicewood Springs Rd (N W ) C all 345 5778 W A N T E D P IA N O teacher to r 9 year old in m y home near UT M ust be expe r tenced 478 8811 W A N T E D TU TO R to teach basics to 9 year old w eekdays 4 to 5 S5 hour. Near UT 478 8811 PA RT T IM E some evenings and Satur days 453 4444 W O U LD L IK E a student only to cle an o ffice tw o d ays a week 454 8696 N E E D PE RSON to w o rk 4 5 hours e v e ry afternoo n to r 4 6 weeks Job in clude s u n ­ loading and h a n d lin g of baby fu rn itu re , hght cleaning and d e liv e ry w o rk S ta rt im m e d ia te ly S4 25 hour C a ll Sue M e n ­ dez 452-1610. B A B Y S IT T E R V E R Y lo vin g and re ­ sponsible person w anted tor 1 2 s m a ll ch ild re n fle x ib le hours several tim e s weekly SI 50-S2 00 hour 476-7608 __ N E E D T E L E P H O N E c le rk s S3 50 hour P a rt tim e m o rn in g s or a fternoo ns In ­ fo rm a l o ffice near UT 458 4387 477-7762 H E B R E W SCHOOL seeking c re a tiv e teachers w ith backg ro u n d in H ebrew ,nq ludan a Also seeking m usic teach ei C all C ongregation Agudas A c h lm at 459 3287 between 9 a m 2 p m S T R t E T V EN D O R needed to sell natu rat snacks on G uadalupe and E 6th St Contac t C h eryl 478 5650 M F M A D DOG A N D B E A N S is now accept ing a p p lic a tio n s fo r fu ll tim e day coun­ ter help A p p ly in person 512 W 24th M O T H E R S H E L P E R T u e s F ri m orn mgs M ust have tra n s p o rta tio n and ref erences 454 2074 E A R N SI0O SS00 per m onth sp a re tim e Sell e q u a lity Shakelee n u tritio n a l, house hold and personal care products Repeat o rd e rs 258 5760 evenings weekends TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 TODAY IS THE LAST DAY! Wednesday, September 9 is the final day to enter an address change for the University Directory! The O ffic ia l U n iv e rs ity D ire c to ry is a b o u t to go to press (y o u r copy w ill be a v a ila b le a b o u t O cto b e r 30). If you have m oved (o r changed y o u r phone n u m b e r) since you re g is te re d fo r school, please m a k e sure you c o m p le te an address c o rre c tio n fo rm to up d a te y o u r re c o rd s b e fore S ep tem be r 9, so the in fo rm a tio n w h ic h a p p e a rs in the d ire c to r y a fte r yo u r nam e w ill be c o rre c t. You m a y g e t and tu rn in ca rd s a t... the Office of the Dean for your School or at the Office of the Registrar, Main Bldg., Room 16 PU BLIC U T IL IT Y COMMISSION Engineering Technician 11 Annual Salary $14,208 in c lu d in g o r H ig h sc h o o l g r a d u a te supp lem ented by courses in d ra ftin g , m e ch a n ica l d ra w in g and basic e n g in e e r­ ing m a th . D r a ftin g and m a p in g e x ­ perience desired. R e quired a b ility to p e rfo rm m a th m a tic a l c a lc u la tio n s . W ill p re p a re and re vise u t ilit y s e rvice area m aps and assist eng ineers in co m p u te r data e n try and re tre a v e l State pays ap­ p ro x im a te ly $830 of ann ual social s e c u ri­ ty c o n trib u tio n . R e ply to: PUC Personnel 7800 Shoal Creek B lvd Suite 400 N o rth A u stin , T X 78757 E.O E ./M -F INVENTORY SU PPLEMENTAL INCOME PERMANENT PART T IM E We need people for new location. A good o p p o rtu n ity e xists fo r students, h o m em akers, and oth e rs to co u n t In ve n ­ t o ry r e ta il s to re s , h o s p ita ls and warehouses. In * 14-20 h o u rs/w e e k » No e xp e rie n ce necessary * P a id tra in in g • V a lid d r iv e r 's license re q u ire d • M u s t have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n to o ffic e in and f i l l out and a p p lic a tio n Com e M o n d a y -F rid a y 1-5 p.m . WASHINGTON IN VEN TO R Y SERVICE 8330 Burnet Rd. Suite 114 STALLION D R IV E -IN Now hiring waitpersons. App­ ly between 2:30-5:30 p.m. at 5534 N. Lam ar. No phone calls please. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 9 - 9 -8 1 • /977\ 2 ,6 5 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz YE5TERPAY WE TALKEP ABOUT EMERALPS... TOPAY MY REPORT 15 ON THE MOONSTONE... THIS 15 A MY5TERIOUS 6EM 5URR0UNPEP BY MANY INTRI6UIN6 LE6ENP5... UPI WEATHÉR FOTOCAST * Fair akiaa are exported in Auatin Wadnaaday, with tempera­ tures near 00 in the afternoon decreasing to the mld-60s at night The high Thursday will be In the low 90s. Winds will bo 5- 10 mph. Fair weather will prevail across the nation with skies sunny to partly cloudy, tam ers are expected over New England, Florida and the North Pacific Coast IT HAS BEEN SAlP THAT THE MOONSTONE CAN BANISH FEAR5 FRANKLY, HOWEVER, I WOULPN'T COUNT ON IT IF YOU'RE ABOUT TO GET M U 6 G E P y b y j o h n n y h a r t 7 H A T S T H E V o J S t o p ! T H A N i E I R E ! ^ B .C . 6 C > ^ CONT^i^JTBP 3 & & A T V \A M VI A4» 1 & c m l í z a t í o i •• UMDeeAKM o e c p o m i r . . NOW SAVE up to ¿ 1 0 0 ° ° ACROSS 1 Proverbs 5 Deciphers 10 Forefeet 14 One 15 Sign up 16 Roundish 17 "I" of “ ICC" 19 Persian fairy 20 More sapid 21 Obtained 23 Defers 25 Buddy 26 Loud noise 29 Corridors 34 Noted 35 Covered 37 Soupcon 38 Rainbow 39 Word game 41 Big weight 42 Cheese type 44 Half: Pref 45 Frigid 46 Bequeaths 48 Beaches 50 Sort of: Suff 51 Drinker 53 Deceive 57 N American range 61 Image 62 Extraordinary 64 Plum 65 Bedaub 66 Show surprise 67 Incline 68 Staves 69 He was: Lat. DOWN 1 Befit 2 " — Christie" 3 Clever ones 4 Hat 5 Inquiry 6 Passage 7 Macaw 8 Specks 9 Slumbers 10 — music 11 Avouch 12 Goods 13 Glided 18 "Rio — ” 22 Class 24 Most meager 26 Custom 27 Argentine name UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved □aaa □□□[!□ aacu 3333 aaaaa □□□□ 33333J3JJJ aaaa 33333a aoaaoaa 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 li s a a u u u 3 3 3 3 333301 QQ Q 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ 3 3 3 0 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 13333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 28 Snip again 30 Biblical man 31 — Bowl 32 School: Fr. 33 Delivers 36 Stand up 39 Reason 40 Gambols 43 Made holes 45 Restaurant tee 47 Music signs 49 Mild oath 52 Praying figure 53 Cloud 54 Not working 55 Promptly 56 Inflict 58 Steel beam 59 Lohengrin's bride 60 Fall mo. 63 Ms Farrow b l o o m c o u n t y im t & o u x f _ PROJECT I WP A TWEZVÉf- cKSU & i FOOT PYTHON NANWMAP STOCKMAN. 6ATS RABBITS. , 1 by Berke Breathed 26 27 28 34 38 42 46 W We n e e d ed it o r s u i t h s tr o n g c h e m i c a l <£ el ect ri ca l e n g i n e e r i n g ba c kg ro u nd . Work o w n hours a t office or home. Reply Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712 W anted 4 0 D elivery Persons Now $ 3 .5 0 to start o □O) z