Tm D aiiy Te x a n
White reappoints Hay to Board of Regents

T h e s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f th e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s at A u s tin ___________________ 

' s v n v a
d
o 
d3iN 3D w iid O H D iw 

q\t z g i x i 

9Cf rGf r XOQ 

Wednesday April 6 1983 Twenty-Dve Cents

By PAUL DELA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff 

The University System Board of Re­

gents has no more vacancies.

With Gov. Mark White's reappoint­
ment of former UT System Regent Jess 
Hay to the board Tuesday, all three 
seats left vacant by outgoing regents in 
January have been filled.

Three regental seats became vacant 
when Jane Blumberg's, Sterling Fly 
Jr.'s and Hay's terms expired in Janu­
ary, leading to a battle in the Texas 
Senate over confirmation of former 
Gov. Bill Clements' 
lame-duck ap­
pointments to the board.

Clements appointed one of his top 
aides, Hilary Doran, former Gov. John 
Connally and San Antonio business­
man Sam Barshop to fill the vacancies 
on the board. However, the Senate 
voted to reject Clements' nominations

of Doran and Connally in January. Bar- 
shop's nomination was rejected last 
month.

The Senate's rejections of Clements' 
appointments allowed White to submit 
his own regental nominations to the 
Senate.

Last month, White nominated Mario 
Yzaguirre, a 63-year-old Brownsville 
pharmacist, and 40-year-old Austinite 
Robert Baldwin III to replace Doran 
and Connally.

Although White's appointments still 
are subject to confirmation by the Sen­
ate, state Sen. Chet Brooks, the dean of 
the Senate who predicted the contro­
versial rejection of Barshop last month, 
predicted the Senate will confirm all 
three regental appointments Thursday.
Yzaguirre, Baldwin and Hay are 
scheduled to appear before the Senate 
on n o m in a tio n s
s u b c o m m itte e 

Wednesday, and the full Senate is ex­
pected to vote on their confirmation 
Thursday.

"I think the battle (over regental ap­
pointments) is for all practical pur­
poses over,” Brooks, D-Pasadena, 
said. "Basically, we all recognize the 
right of the new administration to have 
its people in these highly sensitive po­
sitions.”

Brooks, who referred to Hay as "Mr. 
Democrat of Texas" and "a hooking 
bull," said he was glad White's nomi­
nees will appear before the subcommit­
tee on nominations Wednesday.

"I understand the next board meet­
ing comes on April 13, and they've (the 
UT System Board of Regents) been on 
kind of a hiatus waiting for the ap­
pointment of the new regents," Brooks 
said.

Hay, a Dallas businessman, said

I was pleast-d (with the ap 
Tuesday, 
pointment) 
I've enjoyed serving on 
the board and will enjoy th«- continu­
ing opportunity 

"In general the board has been an 
the academic 
effective catalyst on 
front. (And) we will continue our quest 
for excellence,” he said 

Hay said he is "very interested” in 
pending legislation that would broad­
en the use of the Permanent University 
Fund within the UT and Texas A & M 
University system schools, while pro­
viding funding for non-PUF schcxils 

"1 think it's an important step for­
ward for the UT System and higher ed­
ucation," Hay said 

The Permanent University Fund is 
an endowm ent of oil-nch West Texas 
land used for construction at the Uni­
versity and at Texas A & M University. 
The endow m ent's principal cannot be

spent; it can only be invested The 
earnings from this endowm ent, called 
the Available University Fund, are 
available for expenditure

Although Hay said he is not in a po­
sition 
to comment on whether he 
would or would not favor an increase 
in college tuition, he said he would 
"focus on that" during the next few 
days.

UT System Regent Howard Richards 
said Tuesday he was not surpnsed 
with Hay's appointment because he 
had heard that Hay would probably be 
reappointed, and added, 
It (the ap­
pointment) is fine Jess is a very capa­
ble individual "

Jess Hay ... expected to be con­
firmed by Senate Thursday.

Editor
election
today

By RICHARD STUBBE
Da^y "exan Staf*

Rhetoric has been resolved 

forums 
have been finished The three candi­
dates — Roger Cam pbell, Mike 
Godwin and David Teece — have 
made their rounds Now the issue of 
w ho will replace Lisa Bever as editor of 
The Daih Texan, barring a runoff, will 
be decided in W ednesday s campus- 
wide election

Students also will elect two persons 
to the University Co-Op board and one 
to an at-large position on the Texas 
Student Publications board, although 
the Judicial Commission disqualified 
three candidates from the TSP board 
election Tuesdav night.

The com mission disqualified David 
Gallo, Valentine 
(Tino) Bonger and 
Scott Bieser from the TSP Place 1 elec­
tion for failing to submit their financial 
disclosure forms Election worker- will 
cross 
the ballots 
W ednesday.

their names off 

Lauren Peters and \anc\ Lavender 
are running unopposed for two places 
on the TSP board reserved for journal­
ism and advertising students.

Campbell, 22, the Texan’s managing 
editor, |oined The Daih Texan in fall 
1979 as a sports assistant and held that 
position for two sem esters He worked 
a*- assistant sports editor for summer 
and fall of 1980 and spring of 1981 be­
fore taking a summer internship at the 
Dallas Times H erald

In fall 1981 Campbell was the Tex­
an s associate sports editor, then be­
came its sports editor last spring He 
worked as an intern at the Louisville 
C ouner-lournal last summer 
then re­
turned to the Texan as a senior sports- 
w nter last fall

Godwin, 26. the T exans associate 
news editor earned a bachelor's de­
gree in the University' s Plan II pro­
gram in May 1980 and is a graduate 
student in English He worked for the 
Texas House of Representatives jour­
nal clerk dunng the 67th Legislature 
and joined the Texan in the fall of 1981 
as an editonal assistant

He kept that position last spnng and 
was promoted to assistant editor dur­
ing the spnng semester. Last fall he 
worked as a newsw-nter for the Texan. 
Godw in also has worked for UTmost, 
the University's student magazine, as a 
contnbuting editor, managing editor 
and senior editor.

Teece, 21, a Texan new’swnter, 
joined the Texan as a copv editor and 
entertainm ent writer in spnng 1981 In 
fall 1981, he worked as a makeup edi­
tor and w'ire editor, then served as as­
sistant managing editor and associate 
managing editor in spnng 1982, when 
he was named Outstanding Texan 
Staff Member Last summer he was as­
sistant editor, and last fall he was man­
aging editor.

In the Co-Op board election, Mi­
chelle Habermel and Todd Scailan are 
running for Place 1 while Jam es "Jim 
Bob' Barber and Martin Torres are run­
ning for Place 2.

The five candidates remaining in the 
race for the TSP board Place 1 
the at- 
large position, are Geoff Wurzel, 
Elaine Rosenblum, Julie Daniels, David 
Schneider and Ridge Flovd

Students will vote bv college at these 

five voting locations:

• Natural Sciences, Graduate School 
— Computation Center, east of Mam 
Building

• Business, Graduate Business, Ed­
ucation, Library Science, Nursing — 
Gregory Gvm, 21st and Speedw ay 
streets

• Liberal Arts, Architecture, Com ­

munication — West Mai!

• Engineering, 

Pharmacy, Social 
Work — Robert Lee Moore Hall, 26th 
Street and Speedw ay.

• Law, LBJ School, Fine Arts — 

Tow nes Hall

p.m .

Out off running room

A triangle formed by South First Street’s Drake Bridge and a hillside seems to trap a weary 
jogger as he plods up the hill near Auditorium Shores Tuesday. The morning’s cloudy skies

turned to sunny, and tem peratures rose by early afternoon encouraging many people to get out 
and enjoy the spring weather.

T ravis S p ra d lm g , D a ily 're * a - S ta “

APD review continues; evaluations slated for 2 officers

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson 
Tuesday ended part of his depart­
ment's investigation of alleged police 
brutality in the Feb. 19 Ku Klux Klan 
march but scheduled two officers for 
"psychological evaluation” for their in­
volvement in the case.

Police officers Charles Pittman and 
Hector Polanco, who along with officer 
Rupert Ortiz were being investigated 
for allegedly overreacting dunng the 
arrest of Brown Beret Paul Hemanadez 
after the march, will undergo the eval­
uation with a licensed psychologist.

"The test will help us understand 
what the officers' stress level is and

how well they respond to stress situa­
tions," Dyson said.

Ortiz, who has been under supervi­
sory counseling with the other two of­
ficers since the incident, will not be re­
quired to undergo the evaluation.

None of the three officers will face 
any further disciplinary measures, Dy­
son said.

Dyson said the only remaining part 
of his investigation of the march would 
be into an incident involving Associat­
ed Press reporter Ken Herman, who 
was struck on the chin by a billyclub 
and sustained a cut that required six 
stitches to close.

"His investigation is still op en," Dy­

son said.

On March 30, a Travis County grand 
jury found the three officers innocent 
of any wrongdoing during the march 
and the subsequent arrest of Hernan­
dez, which was photographed by a 
KPRC-TV, Houston photographer and 
was shown around the country.

The videotape, filmed from a park­
ing garage near the end of the Klan 
march, showed Hernandez and two 
women scuffling with police. Hernan­
dez was struck nine times with police 
clubs before being subdued.

At a press conference several days 
after the Hernandez incident, Dyson 
said the three officers had "overreact­
ed" during the incident, but only after 
being provoked by Brown Beret

"hoodlum s."

Dyson said the officers had "con ­
ducted themselves in a manner incon­
sistent with what 1 expect from my offi­
cers" and placed the three under su­
pervisory counseling

The department's internal affairs in­
vestigation, which began immediately 
after the incident, had to be suspended 
until after the grand jury's investiga­
tion, Dyson said Based on the grand 
jury's findings, he said he concluded 
that no other action needed to be taken 
against the officers.

Dyson said a relatively peaceful Klan 
rally in Houston last weekend could be 
attributed in part to information given 
to the Houston Police Department by

the APD

In cntiquing our operation conduct 
(during the Klan march), we w’ere able 
to conclude several 
things that wre 
would do differently," Dvson said 
"This information was passed along to 
Houston, and they used it (in securing 
the Houston parade)."

Dyson said the APD also w'as appre­
ciative of a recent campaign bv several 
Austin groups to wear blue ribbons in 
support of the police department

"It's an indication that a lot of people 

care," he said.

Tuition hike necessary, officials say

ByT. JIMMY MUNOZ
Daily Texan Staff

Despite projections that legislation calling for a tuition 
hike will not be approved by state legislators, University and 
state officials agree that a tuition hike is inevitable.

Legislators in support of a tuition increase point to recent 
statistics provided by the Coordinating Board, Texas College 
and University System, which indicate that tuition fees are 
providing less of the percentage of the state's cost of educat­
ing students in its state colleges and universities each year.

In 1957, the year of the last significant tuition hike in Tex­
as, students paid just more than 15 percent of the cost of 
their educations, Coordinating Board figures indicate.

Because no significant increase in tuition rates has accom­
panied the inflation rate since that time, students are paying 
less and the state is paying more of the cost of public educa­
tion, a board study shows.

During the last biennium, students paid 3.57 percent of 
the cost for state institutions to maintain funding. Without a 
tuition increase before the next biennium, students could 
pay as little as 2.91 percent of that cost, the study indicates.

According to the study, that increase has come with the 
rising rate of inflation and has caused the cost of a full-time 
student's education to rise from $634 per year in 1957 to

$3,357 in 1981.

The board projects that the cost of education could in­
crease to $4,115 per student by the next biennium. And if 
inflationary trends continue, students could be paying be­
tween 1 and 2 percent of the actual education costs bv the 
1985-86 biennium.

"I think it means that Texas taxpayers have been very 
generous," said Mack Adams, the Coordinating Board's as­
sistant commissioner for student services.

He said he favors a tuition increase because Texas ranks 
low among other states in the rate of tuition fees it charges to 
its students at state colleges and universities.

According to the Coordinating Board study, Texas ranks 
47th among the states for residents' tuition and 42nd for 
non-residents' tuition.

At a time when other states require non-resident students 
to pay as much as 100 percent of the cost of providing aca­
demic programs to them, Texas public colleges and universi­
ties require non-residents to pay 35.75 percent of their costs

If the bill is passed, tuition at all state colleges and univer­
sities would climb for resident students from $4 per semester 
hour to $6 in fall 1984 and gradually increase to $22 per 
semester hour in 1990.

$5.000

$4,000

$3,000

$2,000

$1,000

Percentage of education costs paid by tuition

Funds appropriated per full-time student

Tuition paid by a full-time student registered 
for 30 semester credit hours in two semesters

3
V)

$2.380

3
<£>

$2.727

3
00

$1,967

3
o>

$1 

.

$1,257

$1,122

_$100_ _$J}20_ 

 

^ ___ ^ ____T____ r l 1jQ

Polls w'ill be open from 8:45 a.m . to 4 

61-63 63-65 65-67 67-69 69-71 71-73 73-75 75-77 77-79 79-81 81-83 83-85 

percentage shown represents the tuition portion of the appropriation per full-time student 
The 1983-1985 figures are based on Legislative Budget Board recommendations for appropriation

 Page 2/The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 6,1983

1

special savings

yA

Th e Da iiy TIexa n

PERMANENT STAFF

Interpretations off Marx debated

By KELLEY SHANNON
Daily Texan Staff 

Four University professors Tuesday 
discussed the philosophy of Karl Marx, 
including his view of technology and 
the effect of his philosophy on the 
modern-day working class.

About 200 students and 

faculty 
members attended the discussion, en­
titled "Interpretations of M arx," spon­
sored by the Liberal Arts Council.

Participating in the discussion were 
Harry Cleaver, associate professor of 
econom ics, Douglas Kellner, associate 
professor of philosophy, William Dari- 
ty, associate professor of econom ics, 
and John Zammito, assistant professor 
of history. Professor of econom ics Clif­
ton Grubbs moderated the discussion.

Although Marx viewed the introduc­
tion of industry as the enslavem ent

and alienation ot workers, he believed 
technology could ultimately 
liberate 
workers, Kellner said.

"M arx never discussed technology 
outside of its em bedm ent in a certain 
social sy stem ," Kellner said, but Marx 
believed the organization of technolo­
gy in a system other than capitalism 
could improve hum an life.

Cleaver said Marx believed the de­
velopment of technology involves the 
developm ent of human thought. Tech­
nology is often used to control some 
classes of society, he said. "C ertain 
people seek to control or to shape and 
to maintain control of human society . " 
The panelists also discussed academ ­
ic study of M arx's literature and how 
Marx's philosophy is used by today's 
working class.

"Those who have monopolized the

readings of Marx have used them for 
their own purposes ... Marx wanted 
them (his readings) to be translated 
into languages easily understood by 
the working cla ss," Cleaver said.

Zammito said that during the late 
19th century and early 20th century 
German workers understood Marx's 
philosophy well, and that some of the 
main debates am ong working class 
party members were about the roles of 
intellectuals within the party.

Discussing w hether a proletariat rev­
olution is still viable and how such a 
revolution would occur, Kellner said, 
"A lm ost every single revolution that 
has taken place within the 20th century 
has been done by class alliances."

Darity said the irony of class alli­
ances is that the very bottom societal 
classes have never been em p ow ered .'

IMMIGRATION 
LABOR CERTIFICATIONS

Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand 
For Issuance of Permanent Resident Visas

PAUL PARSONS p c

Attorney a t Law
BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW 
TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION

2200 GUADALUPE, SUITE 216 

(512) 477-7887

LAW STUDENTS

BAR/BRI is the favorite Texas Bar Review because we pass^, 
more students — with higher scores — year after year a fte r.* 
• ' *
year. 
N o w w e give you more — for less Full coverage for the new. * 

3 day exam at $50 off through April 15 See Your Cam pus Rep 
or call 473-2705.

AUSTIN • HOUSTON 
DALLAS «LUBBOCK 
WACO «SAN ANTONIO

BAX RCVICW

Editor
Managing Editor

Assistant Managing Editors 

Lisa Beyer
David
Woodrufl
Lynn
Easley Eddte Perkins
Maureen

Assistant Editors

News Editor
Associate News Editor

Paskin Roger Worthington
David Lindsey
Carmen
Hill
De Ann
Wetmer
Marie Mahoney
Cathy
Ragland

News Assignments Edito

Images Editor
Associate Im ages Editor

SSUE STAFF

Graphics Editor

News Assistants

Ronny
Goins
Mark Stutz.
John Jenks
Herb Booth,
Newswriters
T Jimmy Munoz, Kelley Shannon,
Knstie Gottas
............. Tim
Chumley
Ray
Ydoyaga
Jack
Crager. Michael Crider
Michelle

Entertainment Assistants 

Sports Make-up Editor 

Entertainment Editor

Editorial Assistant

Im ages Entertainment
Assignments Editor

Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor

Photo Editor
Assistant Photo Editor

LiZ
Patterson

Suzanne Mithel
Steve
Campbell
Ken Ryall
David
Sprague
Kelie Banks
William Burdette
Colleen

Features Editor
C N IB Editor
G eneral Reporters
Hobbs Paul de la G arza Laura f isher
Richard Stubbe
Ed
Senior Sportswriters
Com bs Mike Blackwel Brad Townsend
Bill Fnsbie

Wire Editor

Sports Assistant
Make-up Editor

Robberson
T ucker Graves
Delia
Bustamante
Michael
Alexieff
Lynn Lunsford,
Copy Editors
Nancy A Hancock Lenora Post,
Sylvia Lathrop
Sam Hurt,
Brad Wines
. Travis
Spradlmg

A r t is t s .................

Photographer

. . 

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF
Terry Berk Tom BtelefekJt Cahse Burchett Laura Dickerson 

Debbie Fletcher Robert Fowler Claudia Graves Ken Grays 

Carolyn Mangold Greg Payne Jane Porter Marla Press 

Doug Rapier Heidi Remberg, Jeanette Sigler James Sweeney

The Daily Texan a studeo* .rewspaper at The University ot T exas at Austin is published by Texas 
Student Publications D ta w e * D University Station Austm TX 7871? 7209 The Daily Texan is pub 
ashed M onday Tuesday W tdnesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second 

d a s s postage pa»d at Ausfo . TX 78 71 0 

N ew s contributions will be accepted by telephone (4 7 1 -4 5 9 1 ) at the edttonat office (Texas Student 
Inquines 

Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory I Communication Building A4 1361 

concerning delivery and crassrtied advertising should be m ade m TSP Building 3 200 (471 5244)

The national advertising representative o( The Dairy Texan is Communications and Advertising Servi­
ces to Students 1633 W esi Central Street Evanston Illinois 60201 C M P S 1680 North Vine Suite 900 

Hollywood C A 9 0 0 2 8 American Passag e 500 Third Avenue W est Seattle W A 9 6 1 1 9 

The Daily Texan subscnbes to United Press International and N ew York Times N ew s Service The 
T exan IS a m em ber ot the Associated Collegiate Press the Southwest Jou rna lism Congress the Texas 
Daily N ew spaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic 

Press Association 

Coovnqht 1983 Texas Student Publications

THE D A ILY T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TE S 

O n e S em ester (Pall ot Spnng) 

* 2 4 00

T w o Sem esters (Fad and Spnng)
Sum m er Session 
O ne Y ear (Fall Spnng and Sum m er) 

15 60
60 00
Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78712 

7 2 09 or to T S P B u kk n g C 3 2 0 0 

PU B N O 146440

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

A touch of Glass — 14 off!
Select group of glass vases — from shelf size to 
floor vases. Some are handblown from Italy 
and West Virginia. The colors range from clear 
to deep cobalt blue.

Baskets for all reasons — 50% off!
Special group. Woven cane, willow and birch. 
All sizes shapes and textures.

25% OFF

ALL EATON and Cutne'd
O PEN STO C K 
STATIONERY 
& ENVELOPES

o

K IM BA LL
NOTE
CARDS

Scenic
Views
of
Bluebonnets 

| U niversity of Texas 

& Texas.

Reg'
* l25ea.

I 
Only 95*.

25% OFF

ALL STRAWBERRY 
SHORTCAKE 
CHARACTERS

Sale ends 4/9/83

Quantities limited 
No Rain Checks

ETCETERA

street level

UNIYERS

M AJO RING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6

ACCOUNTING STUDENTS

Be a C P A W e’ll get you through the CPA 
exam with the highest pass rate of any CPA 
review in the Nation.

You owe 

it to yourself to become a C P A

Call us at: 
473-2816

COTI V ÍSO r

HOUSTON • DALLAS • AUSTIN

Greek Sale

sale 2.98

KOOL 
KANS 
Styrofoam. 
Bright colors. 
Reg. 4.50

sale 4.95

GLASS 
MUGS 
Greek letters. 
Reg. 7.25

sale 2.95

f ' 

ROCKS 
GLASS 
Gold Rim 
with letters 8t crest. 

Reg. 4.95

1.19
Money Clips 
Brass like, letters 
or Crest. Reg. 1.95.

Sale ends 4/9/83 
Quantities limited 
No Rain Checks

Longorn Country-First l*™i

*Not all Fraternities 8t Sororities available.

fSSSSkiim
V V J / M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6

the most precious
BEADS
to own

in every gemtone 
& even more...

comes in:
white
fuchsia
purple
red
orange 
green 
black 
It. blue 
navy blue 
yellow

Brass — 30 to 50% off!
Limited selection of frames, wind chimes, small 
figurines and paperweights.

Fine Ceramics — 30-50% off!
An assortment of fine giftware — salt & peppers, 
vases, bowls, dishes, display plates, banks, and 
keepsake boxes

T-Shirts — 50% off!
Selected group of cotton and cotton blend T-Shirts 
in bright bold colors with humorous, bold and 
trendy designs or expressions, reg. 8.00-15.00.

Odds ’N Ends Table — Save 40-60%! New
Hems dally! 

Sale ends 4/9/83
Quantifies limited 
No Rain Checks

SPECIAL EFFECTQ

2268 GUADALUPE

Joéfam , f a

1204 West 6th in Pecan Square 476-2291

Guadalupe

 world & nation

The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6 1983 Page 3

France expels Soviets

c 1983 The New York Times

PARIS — France expelled 47 Soviet diplomats, journalists 

and others Tuesday on c h a r g e s of espionage

The Interior Ministry said their activities had centered on 

high technology and the armed forces

The ministry, describing m e m b e rs of the group as a g en ts 
of the secret services of the Soviet Union," said in a state­
ment that the gravity and extent of their activities justified 
their immediate expulsion.

The size of group was unusual, and the action was compa­
rable only to Britain's deportation of 103 Soviet citizens in 
1971.

Soviet-French relations, which have worsened through 
condemnations by President Francois Mitterrand of Soviet 
nuclear weapons policy and intervention in Afghanistan, 
were expected to enter an even colder phase.

The expulsions followed recent deportation of Russians 
from Britain and Spain, but officials in those two countries 
said their actions were unrelated to the French measures 

It was not clear what pushed France tí) act so decisively 
Official sources, briefing French reporters, said the expul­
sions related to cumulative activities rather than to a single 
case, such as a defection by a major Soviet intelligence offi­
cer.

The officials said the arrest last week of a French employee 
of a nationalized company dealing with energy supplies was 
involved, and they described the entire group as forming a 
network focusing on the procurement of French technology.

O ther government sources said Mitterrand personally had 
made the decision to expel the Russians after receiving an 
assessment of their activities. Another French source with 
knowledge of the governm ent's thinking said it originally 
sought to act as discreetly as possible, but was caught by 
surprise by American newspaper reports that a major action 
against Soviet diplomats was under consideration

The French source, who requested that he not be identi­
fied, said the French government was annoyed with uniden­
tified American officials who it assumed disclosed informa­
tion about the pending explusions in the hope it would force

France into public action embarrassing for the Soviet Union

The Foreign Ministry issued a statement that had the ap­
pearance of an attempt to play down the possible repercus­
sions.

The government, it said, "does not intend that these steps 
affect the future development of relations between France 
and the Soviet Union." The Soviet Union would bear the 
responsibility for any negative effects, it said

There was no comment from the Communist Party, which 
holds two posts in the Cabinet and two at the junior mimste- 
nal level.

The Intenor M inistry's statement said investigations by 
the counterespionage service had found the Russians 
'en­
gaged in a systematic search on French territory for techno­
logical and scientific information, particularly in the military 
area."

"The multiplicity and the gravity of the incidents in the 
service of a foreign power by agents most often covered by 
diplomatic immunity fully justify the departure of those con­
cerned," the statement said.

Members of the group, who were taken to Charles de 
Gaulle airport with their families in two buses and six pas­
senger vans belonging to the Soviet Embassy, included Ni­
kolai Chetvenkov, the third-ranking diplomat at the embas­
sy; Oleg Shirikov, Pans bureau chief of Tass, the Soviet gov­
ernm ent's press agency, and Vladimir Kulikovskikh, a Tass 
reporter. The Russians smiled and held flowers in the air as 
they left.

No list of those expelled was made public, but informed 
sources said 40 were diplomats and three held posts at 
UNESCO headquarters here. Others were employees of 
commercial offices.

According to a western diplomat, all of them were known 
to western intelligence agencies as current or previous 
agents of the KGB, the Soviet intelligence and state secunty 
agency.

French sources said the Soviet Union was likely to retaliate 

by expelling French citizens working in the Soviet Union

Satellite goes awry, but shuttle ‘trouble-free*

With the Soviet flag flying above their heads, the 47 expelled Soviet 
citizens and families leave their embassy en route to Moscow Tuesday.

United Press International

United Press International

CAPE CANAVERAI Fla - G r o u n d 
controllers Tuesday rescued a vital 
Communications satellite launched by 
$pace shuttle Challenger, and tht astro 
nauts, unable to aid the salvage effort, 
kept up with the action b\ radii

Mission commander Paul Weit/ and 
crewmen Karol Bobko, Story Musgmv<- 
and Donald Peterson were cleared of 
$lame for the failure of the world's larg 
est communications satellite to go int> 
the proper orbit.

Cheered by the n e w s the satellite was 
not lost, the astronauts practiced part of 
an orbital repair mission planned fot 
1984 and tested ways to make super- 
pure medicine in the w eightlessne^ 
f 
space.

Challenger's flight was so trouble- 
free they reported they were running 
ahead of schedule.

NASA officials predicted they would 
be able to put the errant comsat into at 
least limited service. But there was no 
indication how long it would take or 
how seriously the problem might dam ­
age plans for four more shuttle m is­
sions this year, including one that mus! 
use the satellite to relay data.

Loss of the satellite — the first in a 
planned orbital network to close a com­
munications gap that has plagued space 
fliers from the beginning would have 
been a severe blow to the entire U.S. 
space program.

With ground trouble-shooters han­
dling the satellite rescue effort by re­
mote control, the astronauts pressed 
lhead w ith normal activities in the sec­
ond dav of Challenger's near-perfect 
shakedown cruise

Thee fired Challenger's steering rock­
ets at 1 •13 p .m CST in the first of sever­
al planned maneuvers to simulate a 
rendezvous needed next year to bring a 
shuttle, outfitted as an orbital garage, 
alongside a crippled sun-watching sat­
ellite for an ambitious repair effort.

Mission control kept the astronauts 
informed about efforts to save the $100 
million communications satellite, 
the 
first of two designed to provide a near- 
continuous link between space shuttles 
and the ground.

There was no way for Challenger to 
fly thousands of miles into space to the 
C o m s a t's location.

Deployment of the satellite Monday 
night during the first day of Challeng­
er s maiden flight was the most import­
ant task of the mission. The comsat is 
needed to relay scientific data from an 
international Spacelab scheduled for 
launch Sept. 30 in the shuttle Colum­
bia.

NASA officials said the satellite was 
launched perfectly by Challenger but 
tumbled out of control early Tuesday 
while climbing tow'ard a planned sta­
tionary orbit 22,300 miles above the 
Equator. Ihe astronauts were asleep at

PLO, Jordan 
énd Mideast 
Strategy talks

E 1983 The New York Times 
¿ AMMAN, Jordan — Three days of 
talks between King Hussein of Jordan 
and Yasser Arafat, chairman of the 
Palestine Liberation O rganization,

tded Tuesday with no indication that 

e two men had forged a joint strate­

gy for a Middle East peace plan 
:;T h e long-awaited negotiations be­
tw een Hussein and Arafat 
which 
the Jordanian monarch said would be 
decisive in determining whether he 
Will join in American-sponsored peace 
talks with Israel — came to a halt I’ues- 
d£v morning when the PLO chairman 
imparted for Kuwait. He left without 
commenting on his talks with I lussein. 
:;A 
said 
senior Jordanian official 
j^rafat had decided to leave Amman 
for "a few days" to consult with other 
iirab leaders and more of his Palestini- 
|ji colleagues. He was expected back in 
Amman within a week for a final 
f^und of negotiations with Hussein. 
}On his arrival in Kuwaii, Arafat con­
vened a meeting of the Central Com 
niittee of his A1 Fatah organization, the 
frjggest and most 
influential group 
nothin the eight-member PLO coali­
tion, to discuss the various peace op­
tions on the table.
-The senior Jordanian official empha 
sized that the talks between the two 
Leaders were by no means over He 
npted, however, that after Arafat re 
tinned and met with Hussein, the Jor 
d inian monarch would be delivering a 
'•'fclear and definite" statement regard 
ii^g Jordan's stance on 
the various 
peace options — including the Reagan 
pfcace initiative.

■•The Reagan initiative proposes the 
tfetablishment of a Palestinian entity on 
tffc West Bank and Gaza Strip federat 
ed with Jordan, but makes no reference 
tci the PLO or its objective of an inde­
pendent Palestinian state

United Press Inten^altow
Employees of a Sao Paulo supermarket survey damage after the store was looted folowing an unemploy­
ment demonstration Tuesday. The Brazilian government’s austerity program is causing joblessness to rise.

Riots, looting continue in Brazil

United Press International 

SAO PAULO, Brazil — Looters ransacked stores in dow n­
town Sao Paulo Tuesday in a second day of riots fed by 
government-imposed austenty measures and rising unem ­
ployment One man was killed, 96 people were injured and 
2(X) were arrested in battles with police.

I hey (the government) w on't listen unless we smash ev­
erything," said Sebastian Santos, an unemployed industrial 
painter. "It's no good sending the police, what they have to 
do is provide jobs."

The violence, which began Monday in the working class 
suburb of Santa Amárco, spread Tuesday to three sections of 
Sao Paulo, South America's largest city with a population of 
12 million, radio reports said.

Police used tear gas and nightsticks to battle looters who 

one w itness said acted like "a swarm of feeding piranha " 

One man was shot dead, 96 were injured and about 200

have been detained since Monday, police chief Col Joao 
Pessoa do Nascimento said Seven supermarkets and nu­
merous smaller shops w’ere looted

Newly elected state governor Andre Franco Montoro ap­
pealed for calm but acknowledged the problems of unem­
ployment "cannot be solved in half an hour.

A government austerity program designed to prevent the 
country from defaulting on its $83 billion foreign debt has 
reduced the living standard for most people.

Devaluations, import curbs, subsidy cuts and reduced 
public expenditures increased unemployment and reduced 
the public's purchasing power

Rioters looted supermarkets, electrical appliance stores 
and jewelry shops and clashed with police, prompting mer­
chants to i lose and shutter their shops.

news
in
brief

Fror "exan news services
Thai government 
accuses Vietnam 
of provocation

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand — 
Fighting between Vietnamese troops 
and Cambodian insurgents reportedly 
subsided Tuesday along the Thai-Cam- 
In 
bodian border northeast of here 
B angkok, 
the Thai g o v e rn m e n t 
accused Vietnam of trying to provoke a 
showdown with Thai forces through 
incursions across the border and said 
the Vietnamese would have to accept 
the consequences of any Thai retalia­
tion The Thai foreign ministry called 
in the ambassadors of the Soviet Union 
and of western and pro-western coun­
tries to charge that Vietnamese troops 
had "earned out cruel and barbarous 
liquidation of the Cambodian people" 
along the border.
Persian Gulf slick grows

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates 
— Iran and Iraq refused a cease-fire 
Tuesday that would allow experts to 
seal the damaged wells pum ping up to 
10,000 barrels of oil a day into the giant 
Persian Gulf slick. A Saudi official said 
winds were pushing the mass of crude 
oil back toward Iran, but other Gulf na­
tions were bamcading their vital water 
desalmization plants to guard against 
the slick, estimated to cover an area of 
8-12,000 square miles, or twice the area 
of Connecticut Oil repair specialists 
have been unwilling to cap the wells in 
the Iranian offshore field without a 
cease-fire in the war between Iran and 
Iraq.
Thieves get record haul

in Britain s 

LONDON — A gang of thieves 
made off with $10 5 million of Easter 
weekend cash receipts from a security 
company vault 
largest 
known cash haul, surpassing the Great 
Train Robbers of 1%3, the company’s 
owners said Tuesday Scotland Yard's 
famous "Flying Squad was hunting 
the gang, believed to number six men, 
who leisurelv plundered the vaults of 
Secunts Express for 2 : hours on M on­
day's Easter banking holiday. The 
thieves left used beer glasses scattered 
among a collection of empty wine and 
vermouth bottles in the Secunty’ Ex­
press lobbs
Reagan sticks to guns

WASHINGTON — President Rea­
gan stuck to his proposed 10 percent 
increase in defense spending Tuesday 
but failed to win unanimous support 
from GOP members of the Senate 
Budget Committee, chairman Pete 
Domema said Domenici, speaking 
with reporters after a two-hour meet­
ing at the WTiite House, said the ad­
ministration did suggest "refigunng" 
costs for inflation, fuel and areas of the 
MX missile program, which could re­
sult in a reduction "1 told him it would 
be verv difficult to get it out of commit­
tee, and 1 think he ended up seeing 
that on the basis of the various sena­
tors speaking for themselves Domen­
ici said
Ju stice Dept, faces suit

W ASHINGTON — The National As­
sociation of Arab-Amencans said Tues- 
da\ it will go to court to find out why 
the Justice Department quashed an in­
vestigation of a Defense Department 
official who allegedly gave Israel classi­
fied military information The associa­
tion said it will tile the suit Wednesday 
because documents obtained under the 
Freedom of Information Act show the 
attorney general ignored his own in­
vestigating team's recommendation to 
turn the case over to a grand jurv for 
possible criminal indictment. The offi­
cial whose conduct was questioned is 
Stephen Bryen, a deputy’ assistant sec­
retary of defense for international se­
cunty' policy' who formerly served as a 
senior aide to the Senate Foreign Rela­
tions Committee.
Chicago cam paign closa
CHICAGO — Black Democrat Har­
old Washington leads white Republi­
can Bernard Epton by 14 percentage 
points in a mayoral campaign almost 
totally dominated by the racial issue, a 
poll published Tuesday showed. But 
the pollsters, the Gallup Organization, 
said the campaign actually may be clos­
er than that because of the strength of 
W ashington's support and the softness 
figures 
of Epton's backing. Those 
could indicate a stronger turnout for 
W ashington than for Epton, particular­
ly because blacks — preparing for the 
April 12 showdown — have posted ex­
tremely heavy turnouts in the past two 
Chicago elections.
Stocks slide* trading up

NEW YORK — The stock market 
registered a moderate decline Tuesday 
in accelerated trading, with technology 
issues showing the largest losses. The 
Dow Jones industrial average dosed 
dow n 7 45 points, to 1,120.16.

Ur-itea press Internationa

ter he spoke, when the satellite control 
center in WTute Sands, N.M., suddenly 
established radio contact with the com­
sat and ordered it to break away from 
the tumbling rocket.

Alleged U.S. 
anti-Sandinist 
support raises 
law questions

‘ 1983 The New York Times

WASHINGTON — Sen Howard 
the majority leader, declared 
Baker, 
that his Senate colleagues 
Tuesday 
were deeply worried about reports that 
the administration was actively sup­
porting an 
anti-Sandinist guerrilla 
movement against the government of 
Nicaragua.

"There's a great concern about it, 
the Tennessee Republican said of the 
Senate reaction to the reports

Two members of the Select Commit­
tee on Intelligence meanwhile warned 
the Senate that L S 
involvement ei­
ther overt or covert, would violate both 
U.S. laws and the charter of the hemi­
spheric Organization of American 
States.

"If one is to believe the detailed ac­
counts seen in the press in recent days, 
the administration is actively support­
ing, and perhaps even guiding, a large- 
scale anti-Sandinist guerrilla move­
ment now involved in open combat in­
side Nicaragua," said Sen Patnck 
Leahy, D-Vt.

Last September, Congress adopted 
the Boland amendment to the fiscal 
1983 
intelligence authorization. The 
am endm ent, offered by Rep Edward 
Boland, D-Mass., provided that "none 
of the funds provided in this act may 
be used by the Central Intelligence 
Agency’ or the Department of E>efense 
to furnish military equipment, military- 
training or advice, or other support for 
military activities, to anv group or indi­
vidual, not part of a country 's armed 
forces, for the purpose of overthrow’- 
mg the government of Nicaragua or 
provoking a military exchange be­
tween Nicaragua and Honduras

Artist’s rendition of the malfunctioning $100 million communication satellite as it would appear in earth orbit.

that time.

At first, it appeared the errant rocket 
and its satellite were permanently lost 
in space.

"We're hoping and praying 

that 
some miracle will occur to save this

mission," Kenneth Senstad, a spokes­
man for Spacecom, the company that 
owns the uninsured satellite, said at 
is pretty
8:45 a.m. "Right now, 
bleak."

it 

The "miracle" came five minutes af­

 r

.IfeS

’Capitol

5Rc'5 A U . 
FfteP DP 
M L RfcAPÍ 
TO G O ...

8 9 5

firing line

Dark peace

Give us a break! Haven't we heard 
enough from those naive, short-sight­
ed, rightist propagandists? They label 
any criticism of the present administra­
tion as anti-government and liberal. 
Yet the essence of democracy requires 
an informed public to discuss and de­
bate policy issues.

Perliski's article, “ Tech for Peace," a 
response 
to Roger Worthington's 
“ Dark Side of Laser Weapons," is 
nothing more than a revelation of 
someone exposed to the "Dark Side of 
Reagan's Brain." The article is typical 
of people who believe a U.S. president 
would not lie or deceive his people by 
his own 
lack of 
incompetence or 
forethought (read: Nixon).

First, Perliski tells us that her "im ­
pressions" were that part of the budget 
was to "initiate" a program to use tech­
nology to make nuclear war obsolete. 
The fact is that both the U.S. and the 
Soviet Union have been for many years 
researching in laser weapons and other 
exotic anti-ballistic defense systems, a 
clear violation to the SALT-I ABM 
Treaty. Nothing new.

Second, what would you, Perliski, 
do as U.S. president in the event that 
the Soviet Union were about to deploy 
a laser system to make our nuclear de­
fense capability useless? Or, if we be­
gan to deploy such a system, would 
not the Soviet Union develop a counter 
to it? And what if we had a laser sys­
tem that we estimated as 99.9 percent 
effective; the Soviet Union fires 7,000 
nuclear warheads at us, meaning 70 
warheads will get through and annihi­
late the U.S.. The point being that you 
could not test such a system under real 
conditions to assure its infallibility.

Third, such a laser system is a tool of 
war, plain and 
title 
should've read "Tech for War," be­
cause the laser is provocative and de­
stabilizing.

simple. Her 

the 

Moreover, nuclear weapons will be­
come obsolete only, unfortunately, 
when replaced by more controllable 
and useable weapons, making war be­
tween 
inevitable. 
superpowers 
Hopefully, physicists and other scien­
tists in the world would all someday 
unite and agree not to develop any 
technology to be used in war. Technol­
ogy like ray weapons that would affect 
cells and individual systems of the hu­
man body and incapacitate people en 
masse; infrasound weapons affecting 
organs, psychology and behavior of 
people; genetic weapons deranging he­
reditary mechanisms; ethnic weapons 
based on use of natural biochemical 
differences between 
individual skin 
color, blood groups and other factors 
to hit selected targets by special agents; 
and the list goes on. I cannot see how 
any physicist or other scientist can be 
"proud" of these kinds of achieve­
ments, including the laser.

And in regard to the attack by Per­
liski on The Daily Texan as slanted, 
prejudiced and so forth, we are all falli­
ble, imperfect and prejudiced to some 
degree. Maybe people don't pay much 
attention to physicists (like putting ar­
ticles about them on back of news pag­
es with the comics) is that people in

general correctly do not trust all that 
they hear and don't understand. Put 
your faith in God, not Reagan. Besides, 
if you were not so self-righteous and 
prejudiced yourself, like the Texan, 
perhaps you would have examined 
more, deeply the issues of exotic weap­
on systems, lucrative defense contracts 
and the people who advise Reagan ... 
and not from the Reader's Digest.

Joseph P. Horn 
Government

Name it right

I find it hard to believe that in this 
day of mass communication and this 
place of higher learning that people 
still go around calling the Soviet Un­
ion, China and some other countries 
"communist" (Charles Sommer7s April 
4 letter, "Capitalism best bet"). They 
don't call themselves communist, but 
socialist. If Charles Sommer, along 
with the president and a large number 
of other Americans, ever bothered to 
read a Soviet newspaper or translation 
of one, nowhere would he find them 
referring to their country as commu­
nist. If he would even take the time to 
find out what the letters U.S.S.R. (the 
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) 
stand for, he could see that. And if he 
bothered to actually study those eco­
nomic systems before he opened his 
mouth, he would find that "capital­
ism " (in the form of wage scales, prof­
it-sharing and the black market) is an 
integral part of their system as "social­
ism " (labor unions, unemployment, 
insurance and state-funded schools) is 
in ours. I would have hoped that 
Sommer, as a business major, would 
have learned more of the basic facts 
about economics. But I think this is 
probably more a reflection of the in­
completeness of the economics courses 
at UT than anything else.

Sommer's statement that "the major­
ity of the starvation and economic cri­
ses in the world today occurs in com­
munist (not capitalist) countries" is 
completely unfounded. Since when are 
those which are the poorest (Niger, 
Chad, India, Bangladesh, Mali, Zim­
babwe and Haiti) communist coun­
tries? None of his statements are based 
on anything except a pro-American 
bias and some missing facts. Sadly, it 
looks as though the majority of Ameri­
cans who hold misguided notions simi­
lar to Sommer's will never change, just 
as most Soviets will always have mis­
guided ideas about the U.S.

Charles Dahlgren 
Linguistics

Appeal to honor

I have been spit upon, threatened, 
called various obscenities, 
jeered at 
and mocked. This doesn't really bother 
me anymore since I have learned to 
live with and accept these and other 
actions. I am a soldier, a cadet in the 
Army ROTC program, and I am not 
the least bit ashamed in having pride 
in being such. I hold great esteem in 
what I do and what I will be doing 
upon my commissioning this May. The 
weekend of 25 March was a different 
story though. An unknown individual 
entered my office in Russell Steindam 
Hall and stole several items from my

uniform. Among those things was the 
one item that is most precious to me: 
my black beret with my silver para­
trooper wings. They are of no real val­
ue to anyone but myself (they aren't 
even real silver) but they hold as great 
an influence to me as an icon to the 
devoutly religious.

I think I speak for the majority of my 
fellow cadets when I say that we are 
not the blood-lusting, bayonet-wield­
ing baby killers that seem our stereo­
type. We aren't militarists. Surely we 
are soldiers, professional officers, and 
are trained as such. Not all, however, 
are intending to be lifers. We are also 
students: engineers, business majors, 
government majors, filmmakers and a 
variety of other fields of study. We are 
officer trainees mainly because we feel 
a certain obligation to serve our coun­
try in whatever facet we can and we 
uphold certain standards and values 
that are expected of us. We, in the 
words of Thoreau, march to the beat of 
a different drummer.

We are ditterent. So what? That is 
what makes being human interesting. 
Because we have decided to incorpo­
rate the military as a component of our 
lives does not mean that we are any 
less normal than other people. I cannot 
comprehend why people with no ex­
posure to our way of life must ridicule 
and demean us. We are not war 
mongers. Although there are a véry 
small number of exceptions, we should 
not be judged by the actions or atti­
tudes of a few. No one hates war more 
than the soldier (to make a quote), but 
should the need arise, we are prepared 
to do what we are expected to. I don't 
want to fight a war in a foreign country 
for ambiguous reasons yet if my gov­
ernment deems it necessary I shall. I 
am doing what I believe is right for this 
country just as everyone else around 
me is doing what they think is correct.
It is exercising a certain notion called 
freedom of choice, and I don't con­
demn those who follow a path that is 
different from mine. I only ask for tol­
erance, understanding and maybe a lit­
tle acceptance. It makes living together 
much more pleasant.

Secondly, I would like to make an 
emotive appeal to the individual who 
took the items from my office. Those 
wings on my beret mean a great deal to 
me. They are my symbol much like the 
katana sword to the ancient samurai. I 
surmounted the intense hardship to 
earn the privilege to wear them, and 
they certainly have no value to anyone 
else but me. Those particular wings 
were the ones which were pinned 0n 
my chest upon completion of Airborne 
School and have immeasurable value; I 
only get them once. I'm not a vindic­
tive person. I only ask that what is im­
portant to me is returned. No ques­
tions asked, no judgments made.

Jonathon Defalco 
RTF 
Army ROTC

P a g e 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 6,1983

O p in io n s e np ressed -n T h . O M y T w n are m ose o< t h . eo-.or or *• »*«* o. tm M and are no. necessan.y m ose o. m e U m v^ .rty 

aom ir st ration me Board of R e ge n# or me Te»as Student Pub.,canons Board of O perating Trustees

viewpoint
Barking up the wrong tree

We have no sympathy for drunk drivers.
We're tired of hearing people groan about proposals 
that crack down on DWl. We're tired of people saying, 
what the hell, everyone drives drunk, at least every once 
in a while. Most of all, we're tired of seeing our friends 
drop like flies because some idiot had a few too many and 
wasn't responsible enough to call a cab.

There is no excuse for driving while intoxicated. 
Generally, we support the efforts of groups who are 
ying to find some way to reduce the sensele

less slaughter

trying to find some way 
of innocents on our streets.

Organizations such as Mothers Against Drunk Dnvers 

have been highly successful recently in raising public 
consciousness about the DWl problem. They have 
brought a great deal of pressure to bear on state legisla­
tors and have sent them scurrying in every direction, 
trying to find some way to bring down the incidence of 
DWl and appease the angry masses.

Some of the proposals that have arisen from this frenzy 

are long overdue, for example, the bill passed by the 
Senate to abolish deferred adjudication, a legal loophole 
that allows first offenders who complete probation to 
have their DWl convictions stricken from the record so 
that future judges have no way of knowing they are sec­
ond offenders the next time around.

More than anything, though, DWl is an enforcement, 
and not a legislative, problem. Currently the chances of 
being caught while driving intoxicated are one in 2,000. 
The chances of being convicted and penalized are even 
less.

Efforts to step up enforcement and stiffen penalties 
would go a long way toward reducing the incidence of 
DWl without infringing on the rights of innocent citizens.
The proposal to increase the drinking age, however, 

cannot daim this virtue.

This proposal, like all the others, seeks to reduce drunk 

driving. But unlike the others, which simply make it 
more difficult to get away with an activity tnat is already

illegal, the bill to increase the drinking age would make 
something that is currently legal illegal. It makes drinking 
— not drunk driving — a crime for a whole class of citi­
zens who enjoy every other privilege of adulthood 
ability to marry, enter into contracts and vote.

the 

To be sure, the age group that would be affected by the 

bill is responsible for more than its share of acddents 
involving alcohol. And though the statistics are inconclu­
sive, one can make a strong case that increasing the 
drinking age would probably bring down the incidence of 
drunk driving. But so, too, would increasing the drinking 
age to 35, or outlawing alcohol altogether.

The question then is not what will work, but what will 

work and at what cost.

Proposals to stiffen DWl laws would reduce drunk 
driving only at the expense of drunk drivers. The propos­
al to increase the drinking age might reduce drunk driv­
ing, but at the expense of every 19- and 20-year-old, 
whether innocent or guilty of a proclivity for driving 
while intoxicated.

The Legislature's energy would be better spent devis­
ing educational programs that would equip young people 
to make their own decisions about alcohol, instead of 
making the decision for them. The state's money would 
be more productively spent nailing drunk drivers, in­
stead of chasing down the IDs of underaged drinkers.

If the bill to increase the drinking age gets out of com­
mittee, it will almost certainly pass the House. Wednes­
day the House Liquor Regulation Committee will hear 
testimony on the Dill. Students need to show their oppo­
sition to the proposal by packing the House chamber, as 
they did two years ago to help defeat the bill to double 
tuition. If you don't want to see your civil liberties whit­
tled away, join us at 1:30 p.m. in the House chamber, in 
the west wing of the Capitol. This is one issue about 
which students cannot afford to be apathetic.

Lisa Beyer

Union not profit hungry

The Texas Union feeds many faces every vear. It also 
brings in a lot of bucks. Some students think that, for the 
quantity and quality of food they get, the Union brings in 
too many bucks. Profiteering, however, is not the prob­
lem.

The reason why students don't get a better deal — and, 

in some cases, get a raw deal — on food is that they're 
supporting a big enterprise. The Texas Union Food Ser­
vice employs around 500 people and offers 22 separate 
food operations. Some of these operations, such as the 
new fajita and hotdog carts, barely break even. Those 
that do break even or make money support those that 
don't.

For fiscal 1982-83, the Union Board of Directors esti­
mates that its dining services will haul in around $4.6 
million. Of this, it projects only a 2.4 percent profit. It 
estimates that most of the revenues will go toward buy­
ing food (38 percent), paying salaries (32 percent), paying 
utility bills (5.5 percent) and buying paper napkins, 
plates, etc. (5.5 percent).

Interestingly, though some students criticize the Union 

for commercializing what should be a provincial, low- 
cost service, only 1 percent of its budget is earmarked for 
advertising. Most fast-food franchises spend close to 4 
percent of their budget on advertising. By the way, the 15 
or so neon beer signs were given, not sold, to the Union.

The Union shoots for certain percentages of total costs 

each month for food and salaries, but it doesn't always 
hit the target. In February, for example, labor absorbed 
40.2 percent of the costs, when it was supposed to be

only 31.3; food expenditures soaked up another 41.6 per­
cent, 4 percentage points higher than projected.

Bad management? From a business perspective, cer­

tainly. But the Union is not exactly a “business." It is 
instead a self-sufficient service. “ In a normal business, 
says Mike Counihan, Union food director, “ when there s 
no customers, the business closes." The Union, on the 
other hand, tries to stay open longer to accommodate 
students — hence, higher labor costs.

When Counihan, who was hired three months ago, 
proposed to close "Steer Here," which has been losing 
money, at an earlier hour, he met all kinds of obstacles. A 
few students with odd dining hours didn't like it, and, of 
course, employees didn't cotton to the idea of fewer 
working hours. Consequently, “ Steer Here" still remains 
open during hours in which it is obviously losing money.
Because the Union hasn't been meeting its budget for 

certain food operations, Counihan has made some un­
popular decisions. He has, for example, raised the price 
of a slice of pizza from 75 to 90 cents. His goal, however, 
should be to reduce prices. To do this, he will have to cut 
back on the "loser" operations and weed out the non- 
essential staffers and workers. Perhaps then the Union 
could give students a better deal and start making profits 
otherwise consumed by inefficiency. After all, more prof­
its mean more services for students.

Roger Worthington

U.S. backs conflict in Latin America

Recent news items indicate that Rea­
gan has gone one step further in pur­
suing a military solution in Central 
America. Let's review the results of the 
different military solutions to the most 
recent crises in the region.

The crisis engendered by the De­
pression in the '20s and '30s and the 
intervention of U.S. Marines in the 
Caribbean and Central America result­
ed (after great loss of life) in the consol­
idation of the political and economic 
power of the oligarchies of the various 
countries through Trujillo, Somoza, 
Batista, Martinez Hernandez, et cetera. 
The '50s and '60s saw the upsurge of 
revolutionary movements which had 
the objective of modernizing and de­
mocratizing the socio-economic struc­
tures of the countries of the region. 
The subsequent military response took 
the form of CIA-organized secret ar­
mies in Guatemala and Cuba (the same 
tactic employed today in Nicaragua), 
and the intervention of the U.S. Ma­
rines 
the Dominican Republic. 
Moreover, more than 50 percent of the 
officers of Latin American armies are 
trained by the Pentagon at the expense 
of the American people. This has re­
sulted in maintaining the same strict 
socio-economic structures with the oli­
garchies now having new partners: the 
large American multinational corpora­
tions. But this did not stop all popular 
unrest. The Cuban revolution 
tri­
umphed in January 1959. During its 
first two years in power the Cuban rev­
olution began the process of transform- 
inj the feudalistic structure of Cuban 
society.

in 

The United States then allied itself 
with the displaced Cuban oligarchy 
and the large American sugar interests

guest column

in declaring war on the Cuban revolu­
tionary government. This culminated 
in the United States organizing and fi­
nancing the Bay of Pigs invasion. Cuba 
is today an important political reality in 
the region whether we like it and must 
be considered in the search for a solu­
tion to the problems of the Caribbean 
and Central America.

solution 

In Chile (1973) and Brazil (1964), at­
tempts at making the same transforma­
tion of society by electoral means end­
ed in military coups. Revolutionary 
movements in the region opted for a 
political and military 
to 
achieve political power to bring about 
social change. This path means that the 
revolutionary organizations prepare 
themselves politically as well as mili­
tarily for taking power. Facing a situa­
tion in which the oligarchies use the 
repressive force of their armies to de­
fend their privileges, the people have 
the right to arm themselves in self-de­
fense and to achieve the transforma­
tion of unjust socio-economic struc­
tures.

We may view Nicaragua in this con­
text. Since coming to power the Rea­
gan administration has opted for a mil­
itary solution to the problem of Central 
America. He has intensified the Ameri­
can intervention by sending almost $1 
billion in military aid, by sending mili­
tary advisers and CIA agents to El Sal­
vador and today with direct participa-

tion in the war fronts by those advis­
ers. The resumption of military aid to 
the regime of Gen. Rios Montt is but 
another example. The case of Nicara­
gua is a perfect example of the military 
strategy in the region being employed 
once again by the Pentagon. Starting 
with the cut-off of the aid granted to 
Nicaragua under the Carter adminis­
tration for the reconstruction of the 
country after its civil war, the military 
threat followed. The U.S. government 
openly admits organizing, financing 
and training members of the deposed 
Somoza regime's National Guard in 
the United States and Honduras. The 
establishment of military encamp­
ments along the Nicaraguan border 
with Honduras followed. The latest 
news reports an invasion of Nicaragua 
by more than 1,500 elements of the 
CIAs's new army.

With this new war front in Central 
America, the Reagan administration is 
creating a situation which can only sig­
nify a military outcome to the region's 
problems.

Today it is more urgent than ever 
that we the American people clearly 
tell the Reagan government that we are 
not willing to support his colossal his­
torical error: the Vietnamization of 
Central America. Let us unite our voic­
es (the churches, community organiza­
tions, students, unions, et cetera) to 
those of the pope, the governments of 
Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Vene­
zuela and many European govern­
ments that look for a definitive political 
and diplomatic solution to the Central 
American problem by means of negoti-
_________ _
ation. 
Crafts has a B.A. in Latin American 

Studies.

 candidates for the Texas Student Publications board and University Co-Op board

TSP
geoff 
wurzel

W hy w o n 't the Texan te ll us?
Through my employment in the 
dean of students office and my in­
volvement in the Texas Union, I re­
main well abreast of the many extra­
curricular programs and events which 
are offered at this university. Yet, I am 
amazed at the lack of coverage these 
happenings receive in the Texan. As a 
student, I demand to know what is 
happening — before it happens, not af­
ter, please. I would like to see a "C am ­
pus Activity" page appear in the Texan 
(daily, comparable to the "W orld and 
Nation" page). There are many other 
important issues. The tighter control of 
sexist advertisement by the Texan, the 
need for UTm ost magazine to achieve a 
higher level of fiscal responsibility and 
a more consistent policy concerning 
event coverage by staff writers are just 
a few. It is important; so please, spread 
the word and vote for Geoff Wurzel 
Wednesday.

Julie 
daniels

I believe the TSP board has an im­
portant contribution to make to the 
character of student publications on 
the UT Austin campus. 1 am devoting 
the time and have the energy to be a 
strong and positive influence on the 
character of the TSP board.

The recent controversy over sexist 

advertising points out the need for 
stronger adherence to the policies al­
ready existing in the TSP Handbook of 
operating policies and procedures, and 
a more focused definition of terms 
used in the handbook.

The Deadly Texan is a tradition at 
the University and should continue 
publication, with attention paid to 
maintaining the high standards of 
other UT publications, yet not sacrific­
ing its sharp-edged humor. In addi­
tion, I see the im portance of student 
input at a campus of this size and 
would encourage com munication be­
tween students and the board.

I am a natural sciences m ajor and a 

member of the Inter-Coopera five 
Council, giving me a unique perspec­
tive on working with and within a 
group. This election is important to 
me, and I hope you see the need to 
vote W ednesday.

eloine 
rosenblum

Why vote for Elaine Rosenblum? 
Who am I anyway? It is obvious you 
are just like me, simply because you 
are reading this article. You are a con­
cerned student interested in TSP.
Then why me? I have done my 
homework for this election. 1 have 
studied the TSP Handbook, and I have 
studied the current controversial issues 
involving TSP. I am an interested stu­
dent running for a position to repre­
sent the student body at large — you, 
as a matter of fact!

I have worked with people, worked 
on com mittees and worked with more 
people. Over and over again, it has 
been proven to me that the best repre­
sentatives are those who care, those in­
terested in what others feel, those who 
will take a job seriously and those who 
make the best decision — not those 
who make decisions they personally 
feel best. Then, why vote for Elaine 
Rosenblum? Because she will truly rep­
resent you.

david 
schneider

Most of you are probably tired of 
elections; I'm no exception. But I feel 
it's important for you to realize what 
you will get for your vote. With a vote 
for me, I will work toward the follow­
ing goals:

1) Appropriate $10,000 for scholar­
ships for journalism , communication 
and advertising students. This money 
will come from the interest earned on 
the TSP's $300,000 reserve.

2) Change from the UPI wire service 
to the AP wire service. This will signifi­
cantly increase the quality of the arti­
cles we read.

3) Publication of The D eadly Texan 
only under one of two provisions: (a) 
TSP pays $1,100 for libel insurance, or 
(b) independently published.

4) Making the UT directory free to all 

students. This can be easily done by 
using the last few pages for advertise­
ments.

I hope you will take three minutes 
out of your day to vote. Over the next 
two years, I'll make that time more 
than worth your while.

david 
gallo

sue two goals:

As a TSP board member, I will pur­

ONE: To mitigate the effects of m i­
nority control. Since only two out of six

voting student positions on the board 
can be held by non-comm unication 
students, I feel that it is essential that 
we have som eone on the board whose 
views are more conservative than 
those of the liberal journalism /advertis­
ing students now in control 
I his is es­
pecially important in this race since 
one of my opponents for the at-large 
position is a com munication mdent.

TWO: To provide effective business 

management. Recently, the Texan 
quoted a current board member as say­
ing that there was no debate over pub­
lishing The D eadly Texan this year, " 
because nobody noticed it was not in 
the bud get." D idn't he even read the 
budget before voting on it? I would 
have! I am experienced in business and 
will have a degree in finance by the 
time my term begins. I will be continu­
ing my education at UT as a law stu­
dent.

My degree, my background and my 

practical experience make me, David 
Gallo, the most qualified candidate for 
the TSP board. My name is second 
from the top — you can't miss it!

scott 
bieser

First, my qualifications: I am a 25- 

year-old, free-lance cartoonist and 
journalist, enrolled as a continuing stu­
dent in the College of Fine Arts. I 
received a Bachelor of Journalism de­
gree from UT in December 1979 and 
have had 15 m onths' experience w ork­
ing on commercial newspapers. 1 am 
presently publications director for the 
Libertarian Party of Texas

Unlike any other TSP board candi­
dates, I have been both inside and out­
side TSP publications (having worked 
for The Daily Texan from 1977 through 
1979), so I know both the frustrations 
students have with student publica­
tions and the situations within student 
publications which often bring about 
those frustrations. I have both the ma­
turity and the experience to be a well- 
informed board member who is not 
afraid to make tough decisions and 
lock horns with faculty board members 
when necessary.

Second, my positions: The Texan ed­

itor must continue to be free from edi­
torial influence by the TSP board. The 
D eadly Texan should be returned to 
campus. UTmost, under the excellent 
leadership of Mark McKinnon, has 
proved itself to be a first-class publica­
tion and should definitely be contin­
ued.

If elected to the board, I propose that 

at least one student board member 
write a regular column to be published 
in the Texan to explain what s going on 
and to encourage student interest in 
TSP activities. Frequency and length of 
these columns can be worked out with 
the new Texan editor.

ridge 
floydReasons to elect Ridge Floyd

1 After 15 years of 77i< Deadly le x - 
an, i t 's time t h e i S i ’ shot this potential 
ly rabid dog What began as a good 
idea 15 years ago ended last year as 
little more than an abusive, libelous rag 
filled with needless profane language 
While there is an audience for the* 
Deadly, it's too riskv for the I S P to fur 
ther undertake

2. 1 am strongly in favor of continu 

ing U tm ost magazine 1 he 1SP has 
made numerous bad decisions dealing 
with UTmost I feel it s time we stop 
treating UTmost like an "u g h step­
third wheel. 
child" or a 
to lose.

It's too good 

3. I am against the Texan having to 
obtain libel insurance Aside from cost­
ing $1,500 annually, the TSP is defend­
ed by the Texas attorney general in 
lawsuits Besides, the minute we get 
libel insurance, the likelihood of a law­
suit against the TSP or the lexan will 
increase dramatically

valentine 
bonger

Although the race for TSP board is 
not as issue oriented as the race for edi­
tor, there are some problems that I 
think are important. The problems that 
come to mind are the continuation of 
UTmost magazine, student director} 
rates, sexist advertising, The Deadly 
Texan, student scholarships, salaries, 
the editorial manager and the number 
of at-large positions on the board

I he UTmost magazine problem 
should be solved bv increasing the co­
ordination between the magazine and 
the TSP, monetarily and through in­
creased supervision. This is one of sev­
eral proposed solutions. Student direc­
tory rates can be lowered bv increasing 
advertising. The price of $1 50 next 
year should definitely be reduced 
There must be less sexist advertising, 
as long as the TSP is not losing neces­
sary revenue. Student scholarships for 
communication majors and salaries 
must be increased, as well as the num ­
ber of at-large members on the TSP 
board.

I have studied the budget and l^sue*- 

intenselv, and I know that I am the 
most qualified student running for the 
at-large position

The Daü/ Texan Wednesday Apr 6 1983 Page 5

Co-Op 
ploce 1
michelle 
haberme!

I feel, as most students, that the Co- 
Op is not srrving the needs of the stu­
dent adequately. Many thing*- have 
changed since the Co-Op was founded 
in 18%, and the Co-Op needs to realize 
these change*- in order to meet the 
needs of todav's students It needs to 
be brought up to the present in its 
ways of management and its response 
to the student bodv 
changed, the student body has 
changed and the C o-Op must change

lim es have 

Goals and objectives:
• To facilitate communication be­
tween the Co-Op, the student bod\ 
and the faculty

• Maintain closer supervision of 
funds so that $44,000 does not turn uf. 
missing in the future

• To see that the student bodv is 
truly represented on the board and 
that new policies are set forth.

• To find some means to keep the 
student necessities affordable to the 
student budget.

• To modernize the functions of the 

Co-Op to meet the needs of today's 
students.

todd 
scallan

With some major policy changes I 
think the Co-Op can regain its original 
course of providing cheap textbooks 
for UT students.

If elected I propose
• Changing all the hardcover text­

books to softcover (paperbacks) for 
lower costs in purchasing the books 
and selling them to students.

• Installing a com puter system t< 
keep track of student purchase^ for 
end-of-the-vear rebate*- (Similar to the 
University svstem that read*- students 
ID cards for accounting purposes Lo­
cated at the library, all dorm cafeteria- 
etc i This would a i end the mindles*- 
receipt saving bv students and b) save 
time and monev in adding and distrib­
uting checks

• Starting a textbook exchange sec­
tion of the store for student interper­
sonal deals and exchanges in text­
books. (If the Co-Op is reallv non-prof­
it it will allow this )

• Constructing a small warehouse 
for overstocked t e x t b o o k s This w o u l d 
a) save monev on shipping over­
stocked b<x>ks back to the com pam 
and b) eliminate the rebuving of the 
same textbooks next year

Mv opponent is a senior she could

not even finish the two-year term if 
ele< ted W ith your vote I can bring the 
Co-Op back to the students

place 2

james 
barber

Being a concerned student from Ty­
ler, I believe that all students should be 
treated without the Big-Store-Shuf- 
fle " The growth of UT has forced high 
prices, long lines and unattentive per­
sonnel to infinity I, "Jim B ob ," will see 
to it that the Co-Op will return to a 
small-town bcxikstore, emphasizing 
personal service friendly attitude and 
inexpensive books Let's face it, UT 
needs a small-town bookstore

Goals and objectives
• To work for the needs as a con­

cerned board member

• Stop run-aw av pne mg tactics of 

merchandise

service.

• C ut long lines return to fnendlv 

• Should be run as a small-town 
bookstore in a businesslike manner

• To make the Co-Op the "Best LiT 

B<x>kstore in Texas "

martin 
torres

Since the return of student govern­
ment, the TSP board and the U niversi­
ty Co-Op board remain two of the few 
boards on c a m p u s that are not appoint­
ed bv the Students Asscxriation The 
significance of all this is that these two 
boards are still v oted on bv the stu­
d e n t s at large.

During mv tenure on the Co-Op 
board I have gained an incredible 
amount of know ledge on how the Co- 
Op works and how to answer peoples 
questions about the C o-Op especially 
pertaining to book pnces

One of my mam pnonties w'hen I 
was first elected to the board was to 
see if btxik p n c e s could become more 
affordable to all students. This still is 
one of mv main objectives

While I have been on the board I 
voted against the name change of the 
G - O p because I felt that this w ould 
not be in the best interest of both the 
C i»-Op and the students who w ould 
have to fund the project

In addition, while on the board I 
have taken steps to establish a scholar­
ship that would benefit both student 
emplovees and custom ers of the Co- 
Op

I hope that people take the time out 
to vote on Wednesdav and when thev 
vote thev reuigmz* that mv expenence 
on the board is mv mggest a s s e t in mv 
re-election to tht board

If you’re a senior and have the promise o f a $ 10,00 0 career-oriented job, do you know 
what’s stopping you from getting the A m erican Express Card .7 

You guessed it. 
N othing. 
Because A m erican Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe 

in you now. A n d we’re proving it. 

A $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 job promise. T h a t’s it. N o strings. N o gimmicks. And this otter is 

even good for 12 m onths after you graduate. 

But why do you need the A m erican Express Card now.7 
First o f all, it’s a gcxxl way to begin to establish your credit history. A nd you 

know th a t’s im portant. 

O f course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping tor things 
like a new stereo or furniture. A nd because the Card is recognized and welcomed 
worldwide, so are you. 

S o call for a Special Student A pplication 

or look for one at your college bookstore or on 
campus bulletin boards. 

T h e A m erican Express Card. D on’t leave 

school w ithout it.M

Call today for an application:
800-528-8000.

When you roll a DRUM * instead of just lighting up a cigarette 
get ready for some surprises 

Rolling DRUM is a more relaxing way to enjoy a smoke 
You may smoke less Deciding to roll a DRUM is a matter of 

choice not a habit 

nary cigarettes 

DRUM is im ported from Holland at about half the cost of ordi 

DRUM is specially blended for extra m ildness 
DRUM'S quality tobacco is long cut for easy rolling 
DRUM is uniquely double sealed to feel, smell and taste fresher 

Sit back for a moment, break away from the pack and surprise 
yourself with the flavorful freshness of DRUM

DRUM ROLLS FRESHER.®

 age 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 6,1983

kudos
ma

Kudos is a column recognizing hon­
ors and awards received by UT stu­
dents, faculty and staff members.

The Friar Society will induct six new 
members who have made significant 
contributions to the University in the 
14Sth Friar's Reunion Breakfast Sun­
day.

The new members who were select­
ed for their outstanding qualities in 
m nolarship, leadership and service are 
Mike Godwin and Joe Salmons, grad­
u a t e students, David Phillips, Plan II 
senior, Beverly Reeves, 
liberal arts 
senior, John Beckworth, law student, 
and Eddie Reeves, communication 
junior.

Founded in 1911, the Friar Society is 
the oldest honorary organization on
campus.

Student Leadership Awards for 1983 
were awarded to five students by Omi- 
> run Delta Kappa this month.

i hey are Meg Brooks and Tom 
Trahan, liberal arts sophomores, Dia­
na Precht, business sophomore, Rod­
ney Schlosser, communication fresh­
man, and Rob Wills, natural sciences 
sophomore.

I his award is given to underclass­
man who have exhibited outstanding 
leadership and contributions to the 
University.

Diana Precht also has been selected 
as the 1983 Margaret C. Berry Scholar­
ship recipient by the Orange Jackets- 
Mortar Board ex-students' association.

Lori Goodley, engineenng sopho­
more, and Diana Walters, liberal arts 
sophomore, were chosen as runners- 
up.

Because of the efforts of students in 
the art and advertising departments, 
the University won the 1983 trophy as 
"Best School" in the Dallas Society of 
Visual Communications Student Cre­
ative Competition.

Twenty-two of the 59 graphic and 
advertising works selected for exhibi­
tion were created by UT students.

Mike Rylander, communication jun­
ior, received the award for best port­
folio. He was awarded a $2,400 prize 
and three certificates of excellence for 
his designs of two outdoor advertising 
boards and a series of three magazine 
ads. His prize also included summer 
employment in a Dallas advertising 
agency.

Other UT winners included Brent 
Ladd, communication senior, Beth 
Atken, Joni Weycer, Dorothy Mar- 
schall and Leslie Corley, 
fine arts 
seniors, and Ru-Fen Olivia Jenq, grad­
uate student.

Three UT faculty members have

been awarded 1983 summer stipends 
by the National Endowment for the 
Humanities:

William Braisted, professor of histo­
ry, will be in Washington, D C. and 
Hyde Park, N Y. this summer to work 
on a project entitled "The United 
States Navy in the Pacific, 1922-1941."

Abraham Marcus,assistant professor 
of history, is working on a project in 
Austin called "Society and Law in the 
Pre-Modem Middle East: A Source­
book."

John Slatin, assistant professor of 
English, will also be in Austin to pro­
ceed with his work on "The Imagina­
tion of Blindness: An Essay on Blind­
ness in Literature and Society."

John Breen, professor of structural 
engineering, was one of four promi­
nent engineers to receive the award. 
He has won numerous national and in­
ternational awards for his concrete 
work and is a member of the National 
Academy of Engineering.

Nancy Green, general manager of 
Texas Student Publications, was the 
winner of a distinguished service 
award at a recent Southern Interscho­
lastic Press Association convention.

The 1982 Cactus has received Col­
umbia University's 
"Gold Crown" 
award, the highest award for collegiate 
publications.

Graduate 

History 

Fellowship

$ 4 2 0 0 7 2 0 0 per year

F o r in f o r m a t io n , w r ite to :

D r . J T illa p a u g h , H is to r y C h a irm a n 

; 

, U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s o f th e P e rm ia n Basin

O dessa, T exa s 7 9 7 6 2

a 

. 

t - j u A 

i 

t . j n 

t v 

'

A p p lic a t io n d e a d lin e M a y 1

J

ñ

■P lease Come and Hear
I Home: A Divine Right" 
/ /
a FREE
HRIST1AN SCIENCE LECTURE

by Jean I.Tainsh, 
C.S.B.
Member of the Christian 
Science Board of Lectureship

Jean I. Tainsh, C.S.B.

Adelaide, South Australia

Thursday, A pril 7 ,1 9 8 3 
8 p.m .
First Church of Christ, 
Scientist
1309 Guadalupe
Austin, Texas

ihild Care Provided 

No Collection Taken

haste!

IKÓdiMtóSS*

ion

COLOR SLIDES

S S S S S o m e
on Kodak Ektachrome f « - “

s iz e W

P K 3 6

BUT TUIS NIAlliR

T0K00AK

k o d a k m a i l s s u o l s 

TO TOO

BU Y NOW1 a n d ...

Take KODAK Mailers 
on your vacation.

Wherever you are when you finish your next roll of 
KODAK Film, simply drop it in a KODAK Prepaid 
Processing Mailer, add postage, and drop it in the nearest 
mailbox. Your finished prints or slides could get home 
before you do.

U L , 

36 PK — * 5 “ C O - O P

3

 20K- 3 camera

Mcond lavol

The film series:
WHATEVER 
HAPPENED 
T O THE HUMAN 
RACE?

fl Rational Look at fibortion, 
Infanticide and €uthanasia

Wednesday*. Infanticide 12 to 1 p.m. 
Governor's fioom Texas Union

Narrated by: 
Dr. C. €verett Hoop, U.S. Surgeon General 

Dr. Francis Schaeffer, Philosopher

Sponsored by Groce Covenant Church Collegiate Ministry

B IO L O G IC A L /P H Y S IC A L SC IEN C ES . .

You're Needed 
All Over the 
World.

Ask Peoce Corps volunteers why they ore using rheir Science 
m ajor minor, or apriiude in health dinics and classrooms in 
Moloysio Why do they use them in fish pond culture projects 
and experimental forms in Western Samoa? They'll rell you 
rheir ingenuity and flexibility ore os imporronr os their degrees. 
Ask them why Peoce Corps is the roughest job you'll ever love.

Recruiters on Campus Tues-Thurs.,
April 12-14 SENIORS/GRADS:
Sign up now for interview EDUCATION, 
ENGINEERING, <5? NATURAL SCIENCES 
PLACEMENT OFFICES CCIC 
Visit the INFORMATION B00THS- 
WEST MALL & JESTER CÉNTER

PEACE CORPS

CENTENNIAL
CAPS fr GOWKS

UNDERGRADUATES
If you placed your order 
BEFORE FEBRUARY 10th 
your regalia is ready to he picked-up.
B U T.

T O P M U 8T C 0 M 8 0 » T H E FO LLO W IN G DATS

BUSINESS........................... MARCH 2 8 ,2 9 ,3 0
COMMUNICATION . . . . MARCH 31 
ENGINEERING Ft
PHARMACY........................APRIL 1
LIBERAL A RTS................. APRIL 4
NATURAL SCIENCE Ft
HOME ECONOMICS . . . . APRIL 5
EDUCATION, FINE ARTS,
SOCIAL WORK, MUSIC
Ft OTHERS........................... APRIL 6

PT.bact come ONLY on DAYS SPECXKED 
and 
M UM your YELLOW RECEIPT

If you are unable to come on the 
date assigned please come 
AFTER APRIL 6

CAPS & GOWNS ARE IN SPORTSSTOP

No uniform -ity here

United Press International •

Thousands of angry federal government workers dressed 
only in their underwear march Tuesday in New Delhi to

demand ‘adequate’ uniforms. The crowd burned an effigy 
of Indian Home Minister P.C. Sethi in front of his house.

Students to protest drinking age bill

By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff

Students from across the state will converge on the Capitol 
Wednesday to voice their opposition to bills that propose 
raising Texas' drinking age from 19 to 21.

Mothers Against Drunk Driving will be the chief propo­
nents of four similar bills concerning raising the state's 
drinking age.

Besides supporting bills calling for raising the drinking 
age, the group has supported legislation that would forbid 
open alcoholic beverage containers in automobiles and im­
pose stricter punishments for those caught driving while 
intoxicated.

The House Liquor Regulation Committee will meet at 2 
p.m. Wednesday in the House chamber to hear public testi­
mony on the related bills concerning raising the drinking 
age. Two years ago, the 67th Legislature passed a bill raising 
the legal drinking age from 18 to 19.

This issue, labeled as one of the most important of stu­
dent-related bills this session, is opposed primarily by the 
Texas Student Lobby and the UT Students' Association.

"W e're expecting up to 1,500 students from UT, the Uni­
versity of Houston, Texas Tech University and Texas A&M 
University," Rodney Schlosser, communication freshman 
and TSL member, said Tuesday. He said students should 
come to the hearing early because of limited seating in the 
House chamber.

Schlosser said the TSL's attack on the proposed legislation 

will be based upon three points:

• Statistics on 19- and 20-year-olds' automobile accidents 

while drinking prove inconclusive.

• Enactment of such a bill would be a violation of civil 

liberties.

• Enactment of such a bill would mean that Texas is at­

tempting to enact a maturity law.

"They have to prove the bill is in the public interest,"! 

Schlosser said.

He said the answer to accidents involving DWI offenders 
is not in raising the drinking age, but in setting stricter 
penalties for offenders, which the TSL supports.

Schlosser said the TSL also supports automatic suspension 
of DWI offenders' licenses and a judiciary willing to enforce 
penalties for DWI lawbreakers.

Meg Brooks, liberal arts sophomore and member of the 
Legislative Affairs Committee of the Students' Association, 
said her group has learned that citizens' reporting programs 
and drivers' education about the effects of mixing alcohol 
with driving are the two keys to having fewer deaths on 
Texas highways.

"In Washington, 1,000 of the 13,000 DWI arrests came 
from citizens noticing that a driver was drunk and driving," 
Brooks said. She said citizens can call a toll free number to 
report drivers who appear to be drunk while driving.

She said starting education about the effects of alcohol 
mixed with driving at the age when people start to drive also 
would help address the problem.

—ttecU —
Siqrrjg Nu

d O

o U

t v

Tickets'. 
4 , ^ @ <Joor

E N -House

"

m

 m ^ 

Nau 5 
t in advance, at: Raymond’» pes^e6w'*s

S *r\ t+ ftm

3

COORS OF AUSTIN

 Officials control smoking sewers

By JOHN JENKS
Daily Texan Staff

Smoldering leaves — jammed in a storm sewer pipe — 
sent smoke through five different storm sewer grates late 
Tuesday morning in front of Waggener H all and the Busi- 
ness-Economics Building.

UT Safety Office Fire Marshal George Godward said the 
leaves probably were ignited by "someone flicking a ciga­
rette through an open grate" but did not rule out the possi­
bility of spontaneous combustion.

The leaves did not break out in open flame, and the smoke 
did not cause any damage to the utility tunnels or any near­
by buildings.

Firefighters from the safety office said the smoldering 
leaves were jammed in a 22-inch storm sewer pipe on 22nd

Street and that wind was forcing the smoke out of sewer 
grates on Speedway Street.

After consulting pipe blueprints, firefighters pumped a 
high pressure stream of water into the pipe through a grate 
near the intersection of 22nd Street and Inner C a m p u s Drive 
to dislodge the smoldering leaves The operation was over 
by 1 p.m.

Godward said the leaves were so tightly packed that rain 
water had bypassed the storm-sewer pipe and run down the 
gutter, keeping the leaves dry.

Five firefighters from the safety office, four UT police offi­
cers and three persons from the University's mechanical dis­
tribution shop worked from 11:30 a m to 1 p.m. to extin­
guish and dislodge the smoldering leaves

White House expects little change in deficit

United Press International

W A SH IN G T O N — New deficit esti­
mates the W hite House plans to give 
Congress next week may not show 
much change after all, administration 
officials said Tuesday.

The president's chief economic 
adviser, M artin Feldstein, said earlier 
this year that 1983's newly apparent in­
creased economic growth would im­
prove this year's budget deficit by 
about $10 billion.

But Ed Dale, spokesman for the O ff­
ice of Management and Budget, said 
Tuesday the improvement may not 
show up.

Economic data since Feldstein talked 
about stronger growth has shown that 
January's surge was not sustained in 
February and March, although the av­
erage for the first quarter for many eco­
nomic indicators was still above the fi­
nal quarter of 1982.

Currently, the administration proj-

ects a $207.7 billion deficit for the 1983 
fiscal year ending Sept. 30 and $188 8 
billion in red ink for fiscal 1984

Dale said the $10 billion Feldstein re­
ferred to was an improvement in the 
economic assumptions for 1983, mak­
ing whatever the deficit is $10 billion 
less than it otherwise would be

But that is different from saying the 
deficit for 1984 w ill be $10 billion less 
than the $188.8 billion now projected, 
he said.

The University Flying Clnfc 
now has 2 AIRCRAFT 
and Low Monthly Unes 
We offer Flight Instructions
C om in g Soon:

Flying Tournament — Cottonwood Inn Fly-In Dinner 

— Introduction to Soaring
FLY-IN WEEKEND AT PORT ARANSAS

M eeting T o n ig h t 8:30 10:00 
T e x u U n io n R a . 4.108
For More Info, Call:

837-6849
Cary Lindley 
Todd G arrett 
467-0720
The University Flying Cluh

H H t o d a y R b H I H H

deraiiers—

(front & 
rear)

• Basic repair
• Adjustment & lubrication
• Chain & freewheel 

adjustment & repair

hi j d m

V. , ;
T ¥ 

M AJO RIN G IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6
........

LAW SCHOOL?

A high LSAT score can open the right doors. 
L S A T Weekend Review is an intensive course de­
veloped by graduates of the University of Texas 
Law School.

• Success rate: 8 point average improvement on the 10-50 
LSAT scale based on a comparison of diagnostic and 
mock LSAT scores.

• 5 instructors. 21 classroom hours. Writing sample clinic. 
Exclusive 350 page text. Classes limited to 25 students.

• Complete,^written explanations for questions appearing 

on recent administrations of the actual LSAT

For free information packet call:

Dallas 
May 27-29

472-5510 
Austin
June 3-5

Houston
Jun e 10-12

SALAD 
DINNERS 

i| - WMM 1 1 1 
r J 
SU BS U 
HOT HOMEMADE 
SP E C IA L TY 
SANDWICHES

^

 
B E E R
* WINE

GAMES

NEW YORK PIZZA
608 West 24th Street

 

^

BUYA SLICE ANYTIME
Ready When You Are
We use the 
best ingredients.
Prepared fresh daily.
Toppings available 30# Additional.
EVERY DAY IS SPECIAL AT MIKE & SAL’S
Wednesday - Super Special 
Large 16” Cheese Pizza $5.50 
$1.00 each additional topping
MON-SAT llam -2am (1:15 last call for food p rep aration ) 
SUN 12pm-12am (11 :15 last call for food p rep aration )

The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6 1983 Page 7

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL/ J
Fresh Baked / If 

/ a
\ Quiche 
W d d in n e r s a l a d , m

\ 

*2‘7 j j

\ BROCCOLI MUSHROOM / yW 

V 

v 
\ 

LORRAINE 

SPINACH 

j ¡1
¡J 
M 
\ /#i7b-9i6l

ITTH*

VOTE TODAY FOR

DAVID
GALLO

FOR TSP BOARD, PLACE 1
QUALIFIED, OBJECTIVE, CONSERVATIVE

I, David Gallo, believe that I can serve to counter-balance the 
extremely liberal leadership that the T.S.P. has traditionally had. 
Qualified with years of experience and a finance degree that 
will be earned in May, I will enact my genuine concern for the 
Quality & Objectivity of the T.S.P.

I have lived and worked in Austin for five years. I have shown 
my concern over the years by submitting a number of letters and 
guest editorials to the Texan.

For a well balanced adm inistrative b o a rd

VOTl 

DAVID GALLO
FOR TSP BOARD. PLACE 1

( s e c o n d n a m e from "h e top y o u c a n t miss it1

University Co-operative Society

Student Board Membership Election

EDUCATION:

Freshman Business Student, Majoring in Finance and 

Date Processing

SKILLS:

Experience with group work and organizations Abil­
ity to find effective solutions to managing problems 

EXPERIENCE:

Can get things done!

W h o 's W h o in American High School Students, for­
mer member of The University of Texas Debate 
Team. Political Worker American Cancer Society 

Worker

The Co-op has: 1) federal tax exempt status 2) is incorporated 
under the Texas N O N PRO FIT Corporation At t hut because of 
mismanagement and the selling of stutf like Longhorn toilet 
it has been able to keep our book prices high A person s 
seats 
class schedule of textbooks should not cost as much 
ho 
tuition, but because of these high prices this is the case tor 
many students! W ith your help, I will work to get the Co-op 
hack to its original function of providing cheap textbooks and 
strive to cut its excess waste Let s face it if vou want to kjo to 
I m M.re he would not 
the bathroom with Bevo, go ask him 

mind!

Inexpem ve Books
To fine: a better means ot informing all students 
policies and procedures
The elimination ot m ud less cost increasing foods 
To make sure the C o-op is operated in an effec tive resp< >m 

rebate

hie manner
To make certain the Co f >p is responsive tc> the students needs

PERSONAL STATEMENT:

GOALS &OBIECTIVES

Todd Scallan

EDUCATION:

ness

Senior Management Maior in the College of Busi­

SKILLS:

Ability to communicate with Ixith students and (ac­

uity and to coordinate activities.

Y t

EXPERIENCE:

Member of U A A , volunteer campaigning for politi­
cian, previous work experience as assistant manager 

in retail.

PERSONAL STATEMENT:

I feel as most students, that the Co op is not serving the needs 
ot the student adequately Many things have c hanged since the 
( o op was founded in 1896 and the Co-op needs to reah/i 
these changes in order to meet the needs of today s student ft 
n e ed s to be brought up to the present in its ways of manage 
its response to the student txxiv 1 imes have 
ment and 
changed, the student IxxJv has c hanged and the Co-op must 

change

Michelle M. Habermel

EDUCATION

SKILLS:
EXPERIENCE:

Senior Communications Student, Majoring in Mar 
keting and Advertising

Basic Skills needed to be on this board

U.T. Ad Club, University C o-operative V x letv Board 
Member, Former Daily lexan staffer Member I 1 

Pre-t aw Assoc uition

Martin Glenn Torres

EDUCATION
SKILLS:
EXPERIENCE:

Freshman Civil Engineering

Gobs and to ns of political skills

Member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Statewide C hairman 
of Republican's Club Youth Director of Leonard 
Davis for State Senate

PERSONAL STATEMENT:

During my term on the* Ffoard of Directors of The Co-op I have 
1 a ve 
gained experienc e on how the C o - o p works in addition 

started a few proi(*cts on the board that I would like o sec 
completed W h ile on the Board, I have voted against the name 
change begun a proposal for the establishment of a student 
scholarship trom unused rebate checks I have not changcxi mv 
original idea that the ( o-op is here tor the sole puqx.se ot 
serving the students, tac ultv and employees of the University of 
Texas Also, what better experience to be on the Board c ould 
I know what's 
you ask for'1 H ey, I m already on the Board 
going on and besides all the people at the Co-op would have 
to take their time training a new Board membei

PERSONAL STATEMENT:

Being a concerned student from Tyler, I believe that all stu­
dents should Lie treated without the Big-Store Shuttle 
The* 
growth of UT has forced high-pnees long lines and unattentive 
personnel to infinity I, 
)im Bob' will see to it that the Co-op 
will return to a small town hcxikstore, emphasizing personal 
service friendly attitude and inexpensive bcxiks Lets tace it 
LIT needs a small town bookstore

GOALS &OBIECTIVES

To facilitate com 
bodv and the faculty
Maintain c loser supers ision of tunds so that $44 IRK* does n< 

between the

at i

turn up missing in the future
To see that the student bodv is truly m presentee in the - !>■ ■ 

and that new polic íes are set forth
To -,nd some means to keep the student nec essities attordab 
to the -'udent budget
To modernize the functions of the 
todav s student

u mee- *nc *•••1'- 

GOALS & OBJECTIVES

To complete am projects, sue h as student sc holar 
have begun
To contmue to find means ot informing students about rebate 

that

procedures
If students don't C nk that rebates are worth t discontinue 
them and put the money in to reduc mg book pnees 
To be sure the Co-op is run in a business ike responsible 

manner ( >.K ;

GOALS & OBJECTIVES

To work tor the students needs as a concerned board mem!*’' 
Stop run a wav pricing tactics of merchandise*
Cut long-ltnes RFTl RN TO FRIENDLV SERVK E
Should be run as a small tow-n bookstore, in a b u sin e ss M

manner
To make the Co-op the Best Lil Bookstore in Texas

James "Jim Bob" Barber

ELECTION

W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 6, 8 :4 sam to 4 :0 0 pm

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

O-OP

VOTE FOR TWO

Gregory G ym "West Moll Computation Center 
Roben Lee M oore Hall Law School

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 6,1983

UNPLANNED PREGNANCY!
You Have More Than 
One Choice

Call 1.800-292-5713 (Toll-Free)

TODAY
— DAN MORELAND- 
NIKE SHOE COMPANY
1:00-3:00pm
Talk to an expert about your 
sport shoe problems
SPORTS STOP
second level

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6

Endorsed by:

Martin Torres
C o-op Board

Tommy Stallones
Plaza 25 R.A.

ELECT

Jim McCormack
Chairman, Texas Student Lobby

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD
AT LARGE
PLACE 1

RIDGE FLOYD

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A 
*
*
*
*
*
¥
*
*

*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
*
¥
{ 
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
*
¥
*
¥
*
¥
¥
¥
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * *

Paid political ad b y Ridge Floyd 
2021 G uadalupe, Austin, TX 78705

Jill Mitchell
President, Phi Beta Chi

Jenny Kerr
Student Senator Elect

Sammy Rubenstein
Student Senator

Jocelyn W oodard
Dobie R.A.

Evelyn Browning
Dobie R.A.

Michelle Altman
Dobie R.A.

Rebecca Rhyne
Student Senator

Dan O'Connor
Dobie R.A.

Frances Baron
Jester R.A.

Ed Scheibler
Student Senator

Meg Brooks
Student Senator

Keely Bishop
Student Senator

Ellen Cook
Dobie R.A.

NO CIVILIAN BAND 
CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER.

Cleaning up crim e

An employee of the National Zoo cleans up glass around 
the display cage of two deadly Gaboon vipers, which

were stolen late Sunday. A man, who was bitten by one 
of the snakes, was hospitalized in critical condition.

United Press International

Committee passes horse betting bill

By PAUL DELA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff

A Texas Senate committee Tuesday approved a compro­
mise bill that would call for a statewide referendum on 
whether parimutuel betting should be allowed on horse rac­
es.

The Senate Economic Development Committee passed, by 
a 6-2 vote, a bill that would allow the wagering on a county- 
option basis if voters approved of the activity in a 1984 state­
wide referendum.

The bill now goes to the full Senate.
Although the original bill did not call for a statewide re­
ferendum, state Sen. Bob McFarland, R-Arlington, said he 
added the am endm ent because the question of legalized 
betting should best be decided by the people.

"I'm convinced the people can adequately debate the pros 
and cons of this measure and arrive at a conclusion," McFar­
land said. "I don't think our constituents elected us to make 
those sorts of decisions for th em ," he said.

The horse racing bill's sponsor, state Sen. Ike Harris, R- 
Dallas, said he agreed to M cFarland's proposal because he 
knew the measure would not pass without it.

"A t this point it was my judgm ent that we couldn't get it 
out of com mittee unless we took the am endm ent,' Harris 
said. "It was a matter of alternatives."

Under the bill, a horse racing com mission would be estab­
lished to adopt regulations for parimutuel betting. If the re­
ferendum passed, the com m ission could begin granting 
wagering licenses to individual tracks.

Harris said he was optimistic that the provision for a state­
wide referendum would make the wagering bill more palat­
able to members of the House, where a similar measure is 
being stalled in com mittee.

In other action, the Senate passed a bill, sponsored by 
state Sen. Lindon Williams, D-Houston, which would en­
courage veterans who may have been exposed to chemical 
defoliants to report their condition to the Department of 
Health.

The advantage of having to report to the Department of 
Health would be that more data would be available to the 
Agent O range Project, a project being conducted at the Uni­
versity, said Barry Sm itherm an, Williams' legislative aide.

The additional data would help "unlock the mystery of 
why this exposure (to Agent Orange) causes such horrible 
sym ptom s," Sm itherm an said.

Present law does not provide a mechanism for a veteran 
not treated by a physician or hospital to report to the Depart­
ment of Health, and thus there is limited data available to 
help find cures for the sym ptom s that may result from expo­
sure to certain chemicals.

Look-alike drug regulation proposed

By HERB BOOTH
D aily Texan Staff

The Texans' War on Drugs Com m it­
tee, along with several law enforce­
ment agencies, extended their battle 
against drugs Tuesday by endorsing 
legislation calling for regulation of so- 
called "look-alike" drugs.
Look-alike drugs are 

those often 
filled with antihistam ines and caffeine 
but portrayed to the user as another 
real drug — such as am phetem ines. 
Texas law does not regulate look-alike 
drugs.

State Rep. Gary Thom pson, D-Abi- 
lene, 
told the House Committe on 
Criminal Jurisprudence Tuesday that 
look-alike drugs have the markings 
and characteristics of their illegal coun­
terpart.

Two years ago 

former Gov. Bill

Clements, with the help of com puter 
billionaire H. Ross Perot, initiated the 
Texans' War on Drugs Com m ittee. The 
committee lobbied for laws outlawing 
drug paraphernalia stores and won 
enactment of a wiretap act making it 
legal for the D epartm ent of Public Safe­
ty to wiretap a suspected drug dealer's 
phone.

Thom pson, one of four House mem­
bers sponsoring look-alike drug legisla­
tion, said use of the fake drugs is the 
first step toward use of illegal drugs.

"T h ese look-alike drugs are really 
sort of a nursery school for harder drug 
use later o n ," Thom pson said. "T h e 
user is lured into believing that these 
pills will produce effects equal to that 
of the controlled substances they mim­
ic. They are purported to produce a le­
gal high, but they also produce tragedy

in the lives of our young people "

Thompson said fake drugs are sold 
at schoolyards, truck stops and various 
other places. He said 36 states have 
passed legislation outlawing look-alike 
drugs.

Thom pson's bill, endorsed by Tex­
ans' War on Drugs, would make the 
crime a third-degree felony. A bill pro­
posed by state Rep. Tony Polumbo, D- 
Houston, would make the offense a 
Class A misdemeanor.

State Rep. Debra Danburg, D-Hous- 
ton, questioned the penalty provision 
of the bill, which could send violators 
to prison for selling look-alike drugs 
composed of sugar.

HERPES

K N O W T H E F A C T S !
1 9 8 3 MEDICAL PRESS:
“T H E H E R P E S 
IM PA C T”
( Coping with Herpes)
$5 00 postpaid 
Med. Press P.O. Box 43670 
Tucson, AZ 85733

BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

A Free Lecture

Jean Í. Tainsh 

Adelaide, A ustralia

If you’re a musician who’s serious 

The Army has bands performing 

It’s a genuine, right'now, imme'

about performing, you should take a 
serious look at the Army. 

in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all 
across America. 

diate opportunity,

Compare it to your civilian offers.

Army bands offer you an average 
of 40 performances a month. In every- 
thing from concerts to parades. 

Army bands also offer you a 

chance to travel. 

And Army bands offer you the 

Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O. 
chance to play with good musicians. Just Box 300, North Hollywood, CA 91603. 
to qualify, you have to be able to sight- 
read music you ve never seen before and 
demonstrate several other musical skills. 

p . 
B E A L L T V a J 1 1 1 B E .

A R M Y R A I IDl

p »

What Christian Science 
Teaches About
inteiiigence

W ednesday. A p r il 6,1983 

~ 4 ; 3 0 p r r r 

BEB Room 152

A ll Are Welcome

 he Daily Texan Wednesday Af

9bi

Soviet Jewry conference held

Student delegate optimistic about chance for peace in Mkkle East

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

After a trip to Israel last month, a UT 
student says he is optimistic for the 
chances of peace in the Middle East.

Gregg Goldstein, liberal arts senior, 
was in Israel for the third in a series of 
world conferences on Soviet Jewry and 
said that as a m ember of the U.S. stu­
dent delegation of 25 persons, he 
received several briefings by members 
of the Israeli parliament, Knesset, and 
other Middle Eastern officials.

"They let us meet and get a feel for 
the various views across the Israeli po­
litical perspective as well as current 
events briefings by the Foreign M inis­
try ," Goldstein said.

"O verall I was optimistic. Overall 
they're (Israelis) getting along O K ," 
Goldstein said. "I think the worst of it 
... I 
YU.S.-Israeli turbulence) is over 
think now it's headed for an up-scale."

U .S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis told 
Goldstein 
that "th in g s are calm er" 
now in Israel, so U .S.-Israeli relations 
are good. "H e said that Israel is a coun­
try that truly desires peace and despite 
military strengths still feels vulnera­
b le ," Goldstein said.

At one of the briefings an Arab 
Knesset member, Mohamed Watad, 
told Goldstein that he hopes to create a 
dynamic political movement toward 
both peace and an Israel with a Jewish 
majority, as opposed to a Jewish state.

Peace will never com e without mu­
tual respect and recognition or without 
a compromise based on self-determ ina­
tion for all, Watad said.

Israeli Arabs are experiencing a 
trend away from radicalization as evi­
denced by the last election in which 
more of them voted for left-wing Zion­
ist party members than for com m u­
nists, Goldstein said.

A Jewish Mapam and Knesset m em ­
ber, Elizar G ranot, 
told Goldstein: 
"Zionism equals Jew ish survival in the 
current world. Israel must not be just a 
state with a Jewish majority but contin­
ue to be a Jew ish state with total civil 
equality for its Arab citizens."

Yakov Tsur, a m em ber of the main­
stream Labor Party, 
told Goldstein: 
"T h e Jew ish nation has a moral, histor­
ical and religious right to all the land of 
Israel within its historical boundaries, 
but it's not the only value of the Jewish 
state. In the m odem world you have to

compromise with other values such as 
the desire to live in peace and to have a 
Jewish democratic state. And the only 
way to do that is to have a Jewish ma­
jority."

Tsur also said Mideast peace efforts 
should be directed toward bringing 
Jordan's King Hussein to the peace 
table.

"I want to be sure that the state of 
for King 
the way 
Israel paves 
H ussein," Tsur said. "T h en, if he still 
w on't make peace, 
then that's his 
problem that we'll have to deal with.

"T h e main problem in the Middle 
East still remains the Arabs' refusal id­
eologically to admit that Israel has a 
right to exist and have a peaceful fu­
ture among the 22 Arab nations in the 
Middle E ast," Tsur added.

Goldstein said, "I went into Galilee 
and you could really tell the difference; 
people felt more safe and secure ... Ev­
erybody from the far left to the far right 
wants out of Lebanon and the general 
consensus is that it should be done as 
soon as possible."

i 

w rieüjn'iwwpp.fw » i t im in

g

im

Short Classics

You'll like the high quality 
that sets our shorts apart 
from the rest.

Freedom of movement, 
smooth clean lines, f durable 
construction give our shorts 
a superb f i t , with good looks 
that last 4 last.

MCNSTRUAl CRAMPS?

Do you experience poin when you hove your men- 
stroul period? UJould you be willing to keep o diory 
concerning houu o new medication affects your poin 
for three menstrual cycles? fl physical examination, 
pop smear, and laboratory tests will be done free of 
charge. If you ore interested, please coll.

A iom edkol R esearch <h mp

4 5 1 -7 1 7 *

STRESS!STRESS!STRESS!

Do you need to get away from 
 but do not have 
the pressures —

enough money forMazatlan?

Scientific Self-Image
could help you feel as if 
you're there.

474-5749

FREE D em onstration with A d

ARTISTS

MATCRIftU

i l l ¡O T IS iiS i
MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1S96

SOMMERS

DISCOUNT DRUGS

2 3 2 2 Guadalupe 
Austin, TX
4 7 7 -6 1 1 3

________________ d

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, 
Pepsi Light
2 liter

8 9 *
6p k . cans l 53

¡A I

Kodak Film 
Kodacolor

110-24 2 33 
126-24 244 
35mm-24 2 44

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Bain de Soleil 
Suntan Creme
(33 4 oz.)
4 5 0

Soap

1 Coppertonej 
Irish Spring! Suntan Lotion ‘
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

359

4 Pk/ 1

39

4 oz.

Fluffy
Tissue

200 ct.

2 / 1 00

Stop in soon and pick your 

favorites from the original 
designs that many have tried i 
to copy. Men's 4 women's 
sizes in a wide range of 
styles i beautiful colors.
WHOLE EARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

R e s g a r c m

2 4 1 0 5 am An t o n io 
<474-1577

. 

!

( * '

me

1

■4 

4 '

Wireless
Phone
7995

Phonanza 1 

■

Phone
1 3 95
10 Memory Phone j

2 7 “ 

I

Hyde Park 
I
I
i Paper Towels

2/1

0 0

it
Sun Tea Jar

with spigot

3 8 8

1 »

1
1

i * 4
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I

I
I

 Page 10 The Daily Texan Wednesday. April 6, 1983 

___________________________________________________________

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244

IT'S IN THE 
TEXAN, OF 
COURSE!

What's to b« cov«sr»d in B‘"tv» ;»ch- 
ir>g 301 5A? You could call the m 
structof O r you could watt u n ti l 
Wednesday, pnl 20, and read the 
Texan's

OF COURSE!

O ffic ia l lis tin g o f co urse 
d e s c rip tio n s fo r F a ll, 198 3

TAKE A DALLAS 
TWICE A DAY AN 
"NORMAL" THIRD ME
• No caloñe-. to cOc

s hots o r d n jg s • T h e d ie t pit 

t o d a y s d e m a n d in g ¡fe - ^

SAFI, SATISFYING, 
IASY & DIUCIOUS

ooc«d with 

addeo 
S A T IS F Y IN G - Be cause 

t 

tost»*

a b l e m e a b ®och doy 

EA SY — Becom e <f s umpie a no 

tent N o measuring or m»xmg. C a r r 

your pocket
D E ttC lO U S 

Because 
satisfy the sweet tooth m it! of m 
For addrtsonoi information cantoct

it >s *ormuk 

I3 0 4 W. 6«*I Mrw 
IN». 476-2391 
w 327-8293

PLAN AHEAD FOR A CAREER IN PUBLIC POLICY

L B J Sthool of Public Affairs 
Sum m er Program in Policy Sk ills 
for M in o rity Students

|U N E 13-JU1 > 2^, 1^83

Simple 
v a y TO

home institution for credit

Fur undergraduate m inority students foho w ill complete their junior year 

m M a y or lune 1 ^83:

• Seven wee ks of instruction in public policy, applied economics, q uanti­

tative methods, and lo m m u n ka tio n skills that may be transferred to 

• 

f tee room, board, tuition, and fees in addition to a w eekly stipend

• 

I ligibility fo r a full stipend during first year of graduate study in public 

polity or public affairs school fi>r students successfully com pleting the 

Su m m e r Program

APP1 1C A T IO N D E A D L IN E IS A P R IL 15, 1«83

If interested please contact:

O ffice of Student A ffairs 

I HI School of Public A ffairs 

1 he U n iversity of Texas at Austin

A u s t in , Texas 7 8 7 1 2 

512 471-4^02

l i 

J i ( in iht Sloan Foundation

Durham N ix o n -C la y College
NEW 4-W EEK
INTENSIVE TOEFL
Course
Be Prepared For the M a y 14 TOEFL
* 2 hours a d ay beginning A pril 18th
* M orning and aftern o o n classes
* INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED

To Register call 47 8 -5 1 9 4 
or come by 119 W. 8th a t C olorado

DISCOVER YOUR OWN 
NATURAL HIGH!

SCIENTIFIC SELF-IMAGING
474-5749

FREE D em onstration With A d

v-

j \ \
J N

/

QUILT
FAIR

APRIL 9 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

'-1 -

i I 

Adm. $2.00
\ Central Texas Quilt Guild, Inc. 
; P.O . Box 475, Austin, Ttxas 7176 7 (512) 472-7544

i Ú,-) 

MASTER'S THESIS RECITAL 
Department of Music

RUTH ELLEN RITTERLING
Soprano

David Nale, Piano 
Wednesday April 6,1983 
8 p.m.
Opera Lab Theatre 
University of Texas

A j

Sale 3.88
SPEEDBALL ELEGANT WRITER
iCOLOR SETS. Fine, Medium, Broad & 
Scroll point sets. 6 colors: silver, red,
green, blue black & gold. Reg. 4.95

sale 9 9 $

Printing Ink (speedbaii) 
1x4 Tubes. Water Soluble & 
Oil Base Assort, colors. Reg. 1.65

2 0 % off 
Artisf Portfolios
Black vinyl, dual zipper 
Sale
Reg
40.76
50 95
47.50
38.00
22.80
28.50 
34.36
42.95

42x31x3
42x31x1
31x23x1
37x25x3

sale 1 .1 0
Aqua Dye Watercolor
by Chartpak tor Technical
Pens & Airbrush 96 colors Reg. 1.69

★ DArches Watercolor Paper
(22x30) 300 lb. 100% rag

★ Monsac Portfolios

17x22x3

20x26x3

★ Ad Markers (Chartpak)

20 shades/warm & cool grey

Reg.
6.95

Sale
5.95

34.00
44.00

1.95 ea

27.20
35.20
1.49 n.

N idjS 8
m ¡ - j D|

B O O

r- f

-t«-%

0

25% off
Watercolor Sets
(Hunts Speedbaii Professional) 
Sale 
Reg 
9.95 7.45
15.95 11.96
19.95 14.96

Basic, 8 
Medium, 12 
Large, 18 

sale 6 .5 0 m
Calligraphy Markers
by Design. 12 assort, colors. 
Felt tip. Regular & Fine point.
Reg. 7.95

sale 3 .4 7
i Calligraphic Ensemble

by Bienfang. Parchment. 
{20 matching cards & envelopes. 
Reg. 6.95
I 

C lfód Stere O tdtf ! ) C o -o p East

2901 Medical Arts St.

Sale ends 4/9/83 
Quantities limited 
No Rotn Checks

JOKING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

Perry School 
ESL

Qualify Instruction in English 
a personalized otmos 

phere

e Conversation
• Grammar
• Reading 
s Composition 
0 Preparation for TOEFL 
0 Small classes 
0 Authorized to issue

1-20 form 

Separóte dosses for adults 
ond adolescents.

Perry School
710 fast 41N St.
(otrom hvm NancK* SrtnaMon CrMrr) 

4 5 6 - 1 2 1 1

Lebermann receives list

By KRISTIE GOTTAS
Daily Texan Staff

Mayoral candidate Lowell Lebermann's 
staff received copies of a list of voters Tues­
day after he complained Monday that interim 
City Clerk Elden Aldridge unfairly gave the 
master list to Ron Mullen's mayoral campaign 
staff Easter Sunday.

" It has been returned, and Lebermann's 
staff got the list by noon," Aldridge said 
Tuesday.

George Shipley, Lebermann's campaign 
manager, accused Aldridge Monday of break­
ing the Texas Election Code by giving M ul­
len's staff the only copy of an official city- 
wide polling list. Shipley said Lebermann's 
campaign for the mayoral runoff was delayed 
by two days because the list, which includes 
voters' names and registration numbers, was 
not available to his staff.

Aldridge said candidates regularly use the 
list for campaign purposes but normally are

not allowed to remove the list from the city 
clerk's office.

"In the future I won't let the list go," A l­
dridge said. The list will be available for can­
didates to copy in the city clerk's office, he 
said.

Aldridge said he copied the list for Leber­

mann's staff in his office.

Carol Fowler, Lebermann's press secretary, 
said Lebermann will not press charges that 
Aldridge broke the Texas Election Code.

"1 don't know what else there is to be 

done," she said.

Peck Young, a local pollster and political 
consultant to Mullen's campaign, said Ship­
ley's charges that Aldridge violated the elec­
tion code were "baloney."

"This is a case of an incompetent staff of a 
losing candidate who has nothing to say 
about the issues," Young said. " I can't help it 
if Lowell Lebermann, with all his money, has 
hired an incompetent staff."

police report

In the period beginning 3 
p.m. Monday and ending 3 
p.m. Tuesday, the Universi­
ty Police Department report­
ed the following incidents: 

Thefts: A Texas Union em­
ployee reported the theft of 
Union master-keys at 3:39 
p.m. Monday. A UT student 
reported the theft of $12 from 
his wallet in a locker in Gre­
gory Gym at 4:34 p.m. M on­
day. A UT staff member re­
ported the theft of a UT cam­
era 
the School of 
Nursing at 1:25 p.m. Tues­

from 

day. A UT staff member re­
ported the theft of a UT au­
diometer, valued at $500, 
from the School of Nursing at 
1:30 p.m. Tuesday. A UT stu­
dent reported the theft of a 
14-karat gold necklace, a pair 
of diamond-chip earrings and 
a pair of boots from a Jester 
Center room at 1:55 p.m. 
Tuesday.

Criminal mischief: A UT 
student reported a steel ball 
bearing was thrown through 
a window in a Jester Center 
room, hitting the student in

the chest, at 12:09 a.m. Tues­
day.

Criminal trespass: A non- 
UT student was arrested on 
criminal trespassing charges 
in Cockrell Hall at 5:34 a.m. 
Tuesday.

Harassment: A Kinsolving 
Dormitory resident reported 
an obscene telephone call at 
3:22 a.m. Tuesday.

Arrests: A person making 
an obscene telephone call in 
the lobby of Jester Center 
was arrested at 3:10 p.m 
Tuesday.

(eyecare)
476-1000

“ Complete eyecare 
service at reasonable 
p rices”
1505 GUADALUPE

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

’EX AS

' / N
• i 
i 
« V-1 !

LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 
9-12

w m m m m m m m m m m M M S a m

TEXAS UNION CULTURAL 
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
FIRST ANNUAL

THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
$200 G R A N D PRIZE
Students, Faculty & Staff 
Applications Available 
at the Texas Union 
Student Activity Office 4.300

3 1 1 W . 6 t h

4 7 7 - 8 9 9 9

THE STUDENTS’ 
ASSOCIATION WANTS TO 
HEAR FROM YOU!

Fill Out A Comment Card:

Phone

Your Question/Comment:

Students* Association Response:

At the following box locations:

• PCL
• Communication
• Law School
• A.C.
• Union

• KINSOLVING

Stvémt*
ThdUniVFtitf

A s t 0 O * t i 0 *

é i A n i t i *

 sports

The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6 1983 Page 1 1

Texas Relays 
schedule

All evenis at Memorial Stadium.
Wednesday and Thursday:

decathlon and heptathlon.

Friday morning: prelims in col­
legiate and junior college running 
events; qualifying in most collegi­
ate field events; finals in collegiate 
3,200-meter and distance-medley 
relays.

Friday afternoon: prelims in 
women and high school running; 
finals in some field events, all divi­
sions.

Friday evening: All finals, field 
events begin at 6:30 p.m., running 
at 7 p.m.

Saturday: All 

field 
events begin at 10 a.m., running 
at 2 p.m.

finals, 

Related stories, page 12

Texas blasts Hardin-Simmons

By MIKE BLACKWELL
Daily Texan Stafl 

It began in 1920 Woodrow Wilson 
was president and the Babe was still 
George Herman to most

When the Hardin-Simmons baseball 
team finally beats Texas, our descen­
dants may be living on L ranus 

The Longhorns whipped the Cow­
boys for the first time back in 1920, and 
they've done it 19 times since, the last 
two being Tuesday's 7-1, 10-2 double- 
In 
header sweep at Disch-Falk Field 
doing so the Longhorns proved, con­
trary to popular belief, that their bat 
rack w asn't empty after all

"I was pleased with both games," 
Texas coach Cliff Gustafson said 
"Maybe we're finally breaking out of 
our slump."

Gustafson was no doubt equally 
pleased with Texas' pitching Steve La- 
bay and Eric Boudreaux combined for a

six-hitter in the first game, and Mike 
Capel pitched five shutout innings in 
the second to collect the win 

Labay and Capel, each struggling 
and no doubt looking to regain their 
confidence, found HSU 
to be easy 
prey. Between them, they allowed six 
hits in IOV3 innings pitched 

Surpnsingly, 

the Cowboys had 
chances to make the first game close 
Trailing, 2-0, ¡n the top of the second 
inning, HSU had runners at second 
and third with no outs John Ausmus 
hit a long fly to Texas centerfielder 
Mike Trent, but HSL's Roger Sands 
chose not to try to score from third 
base.

Jack Stanley and Donnie Padgett 
both grounded to shortstop to end the 
threat.

The Cowboys threatened again in 
the top of the sixth, but luck, or the 
lack thereof, slapped them in the face

Behind, 3-1, with one out, Sands and 
Mike Valverde hit back-to-back singles 
Ausmus then hit a hard grounder that
bounced off shortstop Mike Brumley's 
shoulder — and nght into the hands of 
second baseman Bill Bates, who 
routinely finished the double play by
throwing to first.

"That was a big play," Gustafson 
said "We were looking at the bases 
loaded with one out and just a 3-1 lead, 
and all of a sudden we were out of it I 
was ready to call for (relief pitcher 
Kirk) Killingsworth."

He didn't have to Texas, now 36-8, 
scored four in the bottom of the inning 
to clinch the win 

"We came in here to win," HSU 
I oach Lam Marhndale said "The day 
we think we re going to lose will be the 
da\ we stop coming here You just 
can t take anything away from them 
when they beat vour butts like this "

Swimmers head for senior nationals

By HERB BENENSON 
and CAROL PEOPLES
Daily Texan Staff

After disappointing third-place fin­
ishes at their respective NCAA Cham­
pionships, four members of the UT 
women's swim team and 11 members 
of the men's team will participate in 
the U.S. Swimming Senior National 
through 
Championships W ednesday 
Saturday in Indianapolis.

Becky Kast, Lisi Baldwin, Jodi Sterk- 
el, Ken Bostock, William Paulus, Clay 
Britt, C hris Rives 
and N athan 
Breazeale will compete for Longhorn 
Aquatics. Kirsten Wengler, Rick Carey,

Bill Stafford, Greg Magness, Glenn 
McCall, Willie Wilson and Pete Wise 
will swim for their hometown clubs 

"I'm looking for them to swim faster 
than NCAAs," Texas women's coach 
Richard Quick said "It's (the meet) 
real good for Kirsten and Jodi because 
of the experience factor. Becky feels 
that she can swim faster, so she s 
going to try."

Both Wengler and Kast said they 
think they can swim faster than they 
did at the NCAAs last month 

"I feel like I could have gotten a bit 
more out of NCAAs," Wengler said. 
"Hopefully, I can get a little more out

of this weekend . "

Kast, a senior from Durham, N .H ., 
said "I'd like to break 50 (seconds) in 
the 100 (-yard freestyle). It's going to 
take close to that to get in (to the 
finals)."

Quick and m en's coach Eddie Reese 
said the meet offers a chance for them 
to look at some of the fastest high 
school swimmers in the nation.

Reese said: "The mam thing I'm 
doing is watching guvs who swam for 
us (this season) and a little recruiting. I 
want to find juniors and seniors I'm 
just interested m people who can go 
fast."

★ Best College Magazine: SDX

★ Best Non-Fiction Article: SDX

★ Medalist Award: Columbio

.interestingly written, 
in te llig e n tly e d ited , 
su pe rbly co n c e iv e d with 
on insistonce on q u a lity ...

..bright, flip la n g u a g e 
covers in o d oss b y th em selves 
art an d p h o to g ra p h y ore tops

s o m e b o d y s k e e p in g close w atch 
o n d d o in g o w o rth w h ile p b

“PEGASUS”
MENS RUNNING 
AIR FILLED
Reg 45 95

W ed-Sat 35.00

CHALLENGE COURT 
MENS COURT SHOE
Reg 39 95

W ed-Sat 31.00

477-6443 J O C K SHO P 2416 GUADALUPE

THE 

If it’s worth saying...

eynolds, Daily Texan Staff

Cougars vow to win ’84 NCAA title, 
question coach’s slow-down tactics

United Press International

HOUSTON — Approximately 3,000 
fans braved cold, windy 
cheering 
weather Tuesday to welcome home the 
NCAA Tournament runner-up H ous­
ton Cougars, and nowhere were there 
signs of criticism of Coach Guy Lewis' 
game-time tactics that had surfaced af­
ter a stunning final loss.

North Carolina State beat Houston 
54-52 Monday night to deny the heavi­
ly favored Cougars and Lewis their 
first national title.

Final Four most valuable player Ak- 
eem Abdul Olajuwon predicted a tour­
nament title in 1984 for a squad that 
loses one starter hut which may lose 
another, junior Clyde Drexler, to the

pros. Larry Micheaux was the only 
senior starter.

''We'll be back next year and win it 

all," Olajuwon said.

Drexler told reporters he wanted to 
return to complete unfinished busi­
ness.

"Everyone is still pretty shocked," 
he said. "Right now I'm staying (in 
school), but I have a lot to consider. 1 
have to consider the offers and my love 
tournam ent 
of 
I never 
means 
thought we would lose like that."

the university. The 
the world 

to me. 

Sophomore forward Bennie Anders 
and junior guard Michael Young were 
openly critical after the game of Lewis' 
decision with seven minutes to play to

sit on the lead.

"I felt we should have come out of it 
(the semi-stall)," Young said. "I guess 
nobody was thinking on the floor at 
the time."

Lewis, 61, now has failed in four vis­
its to the Final Four. Neither of his two 
the 
No. 1 ranked 
NCAA Tournament.

teams has won 

the 

Houston Post columnist Tommy 
Bonk, who coined the phrase "Phi 
Slama Jama" which became synony­
team, editorialized: 
mous with 
"That w asn't the rockin' and rollin' Phi 
Slama Jamas — more like a bunch of 
little old ladies looking for help cross 
ing the street, trying to keep somebody 
from stealing their shopping bags.'

■CLIP THIS AD. OFFER VALID APRIL 1,1983 T H R l MAY 1,1983.'

RIDE THE BEST 
OF CYCLES AND 
SAVE UP TO *50

Get up to a $50 rebate on Raleigh®, the choice of the 
U.S. NATIONAL Cycling Team for the ’84 Olympics.

SAVE *50 ON PRESTIGE G.S.

If you’re serious alx>ut bicycles, it's the best time ever to bu\ one of the fastest bicycles e\ei designed.
. SAVE *10 ON
I OLYMPIAN 

SAVE *30 ON
SUPER COURSE 
O R B M X R 6000

O R B M X R4000

Super Course... 
super light, ideal for 
touring or recreational :j§|! 
r'ding. 

P I

R6000... 
Raleigh’s best 
BMX oicvcle

pwrnm

s

| Raleigh’s most 
J f affordable lightweight 
|g§ alloy-component 
111 bicycle
W?
i l l R4000 ...race-reads, 

rugged, chrome-mols 
frame and our lightest 
allov componentry

Get The Raleigh*Rebate From Your Authorized Raleigh* Dealer Now!

Purchase R aleighs Prestige G.S , S u p e r C ourse. O ly m p ia n ’*, R 6000 o r R4000 a nd get a rehate direct from Raleigh*

CLIP TH IS AD A N D BRING IT TO YOUR 
AUTHORIZED RALEIGH DEALER FOR REBATE.

R A l . F . I G H

See R aleigh* rye les a n d get vour R aleigh* rebate c o u p o n at p a rticip ating dealers listed b rio * o r those listed in vour yellow Pages 
Cothran* Blka Shop 
1003 lost S3nd St. 
Austin

Cothran* il k . Shop 
509 Rio Oronda 
Austin

Cothran* IKn Shop
1S04 Fortviaw 
:;>■ Austin ■ I

® 

I III H I M I H ( \

! 

 

■ ■ ■ . . - • - ■ C U P THIS AD. OFFER VALID APRIL 1 ,1983 THRl MAY 1,198.}.,

T U J ■ 

• 
IT ® 

The 1983 Cactus wants to hear from you. Has The 
University given new direction to your life or sent
you on an undefined tangent? What are your in-
terpretations of The University Centennial, stu­
dent government, University facilities, organiza­
tions, etc. Your comments will be compiled in a special section of the 1983 
Centennial Edition Cactus yearbook.

How will you be quoted in the annals of UT history.

Name

number 

Send completed form to Brian Vamcek c/o The Cactus Yearbook, Drawer “D”, Austin, Texas 78712. Send via 
campus mail or return to the Cactus yearbook office, TSP C4-112A. Be sure to include your name and telephone

_________________________________

Telephone No.

 Page 12/The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 6,1983

Thomas adjusts to pressure

By OLL DUNCAN
Daily Texan Staff
Pressure.
Pop singer Billy Joel says we all re­
spond to pressure. But for athletes, the 
response is often as different as each 
individual.

Take the case of Texas golfer Paul 
Thomas. He never had been in the mid­
dle of a tournament as close as the Mor­
ris Williams Intercollegiate tournament 
two weeks ago.

"I felt that it was up to me to keep a 
few shots ahead of my man (Houston's 
John Slaughter) or we would lo se/' 
Thomas said. "If I mess up, we lose. 
Unfortunately, that was something I 
wasn't used to ."

Thomas managed to stay ahead, and 
the top-ranked Longhorns won their 
fifth tournament in six tries. For the 6-3 
junior, it was another in a series of 
learning experiences that began when 
he came to the University two years 
ago.

"I came over because I knew I could 
develop my game here much b etter," 
the native of Manchester, England said. 
"The competition is so good over here 
that you can't help but become a better 
player. I've improved so much since 
coming h ere."

How Thomas got to Texas is an unu­
sual story in itself. O ne of his friends, 
Andy Rose, had come to Texas and was 
already playing golf for the Longhorns.
"A ndy was a big reason for me com­
ing h ere," he said. "I originally came to 
look at Texas and Houston, but after 
seeing Texas, 
I didn't even bother 
going to Houston.

"They (Texas) didn't treat me like I 
was special — I didn't expect them to. 
But they were real friendly to me. 1 felt 
like this was my proving ground. If I 
couldn't play and compete at the col­
lege level, then I couldn't achieve my 
long-term goals."

Thomas said one of his ambitions is 
to represent England in the Walker Cup 
tournament in 1985. The Walker Cup is 
a team competition between the best 
amateur golfers from England and the 
United States. He said he hopes to play 
on the European tour and someday 
play the PGA.

For now, Thomas said he is con­
cerned with helping Texas win the 
Southwest Conference championship 
and making the all-conference team for 
the second consecutive year.

Guy Reynolds, Daily Texan Staff 

Thomas was a member of the 1982 All-Southwest Conference team.

Although Thomas' finish at Morris 
Williams held some personal signifi­
cance, 
the entire team enjoyed the 
Longhorns' sudden-death victory over 
Houston.

"I guess if you took us off the course, 
we would be just a bunch of golfers sit­
ting around shooting the breeze about 
golf," Thomas said. "But when they 
put on the red and white, it all of a 
sudden becomes an 18-year-old rivalry. 
It is something special."

"Anytime we play Houston it is a

rivalry, because in most cases it goes 
back to high school," teammate Brandel 
Chamblee said. "W hen we beat them 
by 23 shots (at Columbia Lakes earlier 
this season), it was like if the football 
team beat O U 50-0. It's that intense."

Texas will tangle with the Cougars at 
the A ll-A m erican 
In te rco lleg ia te 
Wednesday through Saturday. Except 
now the Longhorns will be in Hous­
ton's backyard at the Pine wood Coun­
try Club in Houston.

WANTED:

Applications are now 
ciation for appoi

te n ^ c ^ e p te d b|M e%u3e
nflkajtnefollov^a (Actions:

nts' Asso-

• JUDICIAL COMBlSSK
• UNIVERSITY CO Ü B
• TEXAS UNIO N jgBW 
OF DIRECTOMB—

• SENATE CSflBH
C H A I R S n S s M U l

RETARY OF THE 

NATE

•'FINANCIAL DIRECTOR
• CALENDAR CLERK
• HISTORIAN

Applications a W <available in the Students' Association office, Texas 
Union 4.310
Deadline is April 13th 5:00 p.m.

75%(neoriy 36,000 persons)

of all University of 
Texas students shop 
at Highland M all each 
month.
touecsi t>m unt»«n»r «UHm. m i

HERPES

K N O W T H E FACTS!
1 9 8 3 MEDICAL PRESS:
“T H E H E R P E S 
IM PA CT”
( Coping with Herpes) 
$5.00 postpaid 
Med. Press P 0. Box 43670 
Tucson, AZ. 85733

Texas Relays
Armstrong excels in mediocrity

By DAVID DEAN
Daily Texan Staff

Denise Armstrong 

that 
mediocrity in track events isn't always 
a disadvantage.

is proof 

Armstrong, a heptathlete, has em ­
erged as a relatively rare phenom enon 
in the track world.

The heptathlon involves two days of 
field and running events — the javelin, 
shot put, long jum p, high jum p, 100- 
meter hurdles, 800-m eter run and the 
200-meter sprint. Points are awarded 
in each event and added up to deter­
mine the winner.

Armstrong will represent No. 11 
Texas in the first w om en's heptathlon 
ever to be held in the Texas Relays, 
which begins at 1 p.m . W ednesday in 
Memorial Stadium. The m eet, hailed as 
one of the top in the country, will con­
tinue through Saturday. Approxim ate­
ly 1,650 athletes, 
representing 175 
schools, will compete.

"It (the heptathlon) is beneficial to 
me because I don't feel that I'm really 
outstanding in any one e v e n t," Arm­
strong said. "B u t if I have them all to­
gether, I have a better chance. I'm 
mediocre at a lot of events and really 
good at one or tw o."

Armstrong said the high jum p and 
javelin are her best events, and the 
shot put one of her weaker.

"Y ou really have to get yourself up

for it (the heptathlon)," she said. "The 
biggest thing I've learned in doing it is 
that it's more important to do just one 
event at a time. (The first few times 1 
did it), if I didn't do well in (an event) 
I'd really get down on myself, and it 
would carry over."

The Relays will consist of 55 events 
in seven divisions: Collegiate Relays, 
University Relays, Junior College Re­
Individual Events, 
lays, Collegiate 
Women's Division, High School Divi­
sion and the Open Invitational Divi­
sion.

Houston's Jackie Washington will re­
turn to defend her 100-meter dash title. 
Carol Lewis, also from Houston, will 
compete in the high hurdles. She won 
the long jump, high jump, 100-meter 
hurdles and ran a leg of the winning 
400-meter relay team in the 1982 South­
west Conference Championship. Lew­
is also won the long jump and high 
jump at this year's SWC Indoor Cham­
pionships.

Nebraska's Merlene Ottey, winner 
of the 100- and 200-meter dash in the 
1981 NCAA Championships, will run 
on several Comhusker relay teams. 
She also won the 200 title in the 1982 
nationals.

Tennessee, named Most Outstand­
ing Team in last year's Relays, will not 
compete in this year's Relays, but will 
run in another meet.

Armstrong has competed in only 
one other heptathlon this year, placing 
third at the Texas Southern Relays. She 
finished fifth at the 1982 NCAA nation­
als.

Armstrong said the heptathlon in­
volved mental and physical factors. "It 
takes time to train for them all, and it 
takes the willingness to want to do so 
many different things.

"It does take a lot of strength, 
though, to be able to get through the 
seven events," she added. "The first 
few times I did it, it felt like an accom­
plishment just to get through all the 
the 
events. Now, 1 know I have 
strength to get through the seven 
events. I don't want to just be able to 
get through them anymore; I want to 
io well in each one."

Armstrong said consistency has 
been a problem for her. "I think the 
hardest thing for me has been to have 
all seven events go well in one compe­
tition. What I'm looking for in this 
meet is to have consistency through all 
seven."

Texas women's head coach Phil De- 
la van echoed Armstrong's evaluation 
of herself. "Denise is not particularly 
talented in any one event, but through 
extreme dedication and hard work, she 
has made herself a very good athlete."

Icelander looks to ’84 Olympics

By CELIA ROYE
Special to the Texan

Einar Vilhjalm sson, Texas 

javelin 
thrower, com petes with athletes from 
other American universities and will 
probably represent his country, Ice­
land, in the 1984 Olympics in Los An­
geles. Time, however, is his biggest 
competitor, for he is also a pre-medical 
student majoring in zoology.

"It is getting tougher and tougher to 
combat those two things (studies and 
athletics) together," Vilhjalm sson said. 
"Because for improvement in sports at 
the level I'm on right now, it requires 
more and more time to be com petitive 
and to keep up with my studies — 
which means not getting under a B.

"T h at is another area of com petition, 
too. So, to keep both those levels in 
good shape, it's, of course, a lot of 
time. It's going to be a little conflict, 
but if you really organize your time 
and plan your lifestyle, you can do it."

Vilhjalmsson was recruited by the 
University after throwing the javelin 
253-3 to win the Norwegian Junior 
Championship 
in 1980. That throw 
was the best ever recorded by an 
Icelander. On March 19, he set a new 
Southw est Conference record at a tri­
angular meet in Los Angeles with a 
throw of 279-3.

For now , however, Vilhjalm sson 
said he is concentrating on upcoming 
collegiate meets. Next in line is this 
w eek's Texas Relays, which 
run 
W ednesday through Saturday at M e­
morial Stadium.

Vilhjalmsson is the defending cham ­
pion of the Relays. And his longest 
throw (March 19 in Los Angeles) is two 
feet short of the Relays' record throw 
of 281-0. Sam Colson of the University 
of Kansas set that record in 1973.

Vilhjalm sson, 6-2 and 220 pounds, 
received a full scholarship at the Uni­
versity and moved to Austin with his

wife, Hlldora Sigurdardottir, in the fall 
of 1981.

He transferred 51 hours from a jun­
ior college in Iceland and now has 
completed most of his pre-m edical re­
quirements, although he 
is only a 
sophomore in athletic eligibility. De­
spite the tim e-consum ing — and rigo­
rous — athletic training required, he 
has earned an overall 3.2 GPA.

Javelin-throwing is a field event that 
requires much concentration and a par­
ticular technique. W hen Vilhjalmsson 
stands at the end of the runway, a 
fixed stare com es across his face and he 
growls loudly. Then he charges, stop­
ping just short of a line marked at the 
end of 
lunges, 
smoothly releasing the spear-like in­
strument from his left hand.

runway and 

the 

The rules for the javelin throw are 

fairly simple.

"Y ou get three chances in the prel­
ims, and you have to do one legal 
throw there to get to finals; and then 
you get three more throw s," Vilhjalm s­
son said. "S o it is six throws altogeth­
e r."

Senior O skar Jakobsson, who now 
com petes in discus and shot put for the 
Longhorns, held the Icelandic javelin 
record until V ilhjalm sson's throw in 
1980. He told Vilhjalm sson the Univer­
sity track and field coaches were inter­
ested in him.

"W e had a lot of national m eets to­
geth er," Jakobsson said. "W e traveled 
a lot in Europe together. I was the first 
one who got here (to the University) 
from Iceland. They needed a javelin 
thrower, so I told them we had one 
good one up in Iceland.

javelin 

"H e's already proved that he's a 
w orld-class 
right 
n ow ," Jakobsson said. " I think he has 
a very good chance to break 300 feet 
this year — starting that early with al­
most 2 80 ."

throw er 

Vilhjalmsson was bom in Reykjavik, 
the capital of Iceland. He spent m ost of 
his life in the Icelandic village, Rey- 
kholt, but moveH with his family to 
Sweden for a year when he was 14.

He said one of his many goals is to 
be the second Icelander to ever win an 
Olympic medal.

He knows the first Icelandic Olympic 
medalist well and has learned a lot 
from him. His 
father, Vilhjalmur 
Einarsson, won a silver medal in the 
triple-jump in the 1956 O lym pics.

Although the 1956 medalist loved to 
participate in various athletic activities, 
V ilhjalm sson said he was not pushed 
into sports. His father's role as princi­
pal of a junior college has had a much 
more direct effect upon Vilhjalmsson 
and his five brothers, he said.

"H e has all the time made me feel or 
think that sports are not so important 
— just you know, 
'That's fun arid 
that's good to do for the health of it / " 
Vilhjalmsson said. "B u t from his side 
(viewpoint), education's number o n $."

V ilhjalm sson's English is good, but 
he admits the language gave him trou­
ble when he first arrived in Austin. 
Several years of English and other lan­
guages are required in Iceland schools, 
but he had not been exposed to much 
spoken English, particularly Texas- 
style.

" I had trouble understanding the 
lectures, because some of the profes­
sors were talking pretty fast and they 
might have an accen t," Vilhjalmsson 
said. 'T h e Texas accent was a little bit 
hard to understand — and, by the 
way, quite a bit hard to understand.

" I was surprised, how ever, how ,ast 
I could pick it up as far as understand­
in g ," he continued. " I knew I really 
had to push myself into this, if I really 
wanted to deal with this problem ."

Real pit barbeque.
Juicy, smokey, tender, succulent, 
Brisket slow-cooked ill night. 
Chicken...ribs...sausage.... 
Smothered with sauce...

Hungry yet?

I

D o n 't fo rg e t th e beans, p o tato salad, 
and th e ice cold, fo a m y beverages!

G rab a b ite every school d a y ...
•••fo r e arly lu n ch , noon, o r a la te 
le is u re ly lunch u nder th e blue Texas skies, 

i

Located on the Texam Union Patio...

or Juet foiiow your nose!

 & entertainment

The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6. 1983 Page 13

UT to host sculpture symposium

including 

the 
town, 
tions around 
SO H O Gallery, Laguna Gloria Art M u­
seum, Elisabet Ney Museum, Patrick 
Gallery, Brazos Gallery, Balboa Studio, 
Matrix Gallery, Data Gallery, the Texas 
Commerce Bank and the Hyatt Regency 
Hotel.

This symposium, the first hosted by 
the University, has been partially 
planned and organized by over SO un­
dergraduate and graduate art students. 
Among them is senior Cary Cluett, 
who has worked an average of 20 hours 
a day since Thursday helping visiting 
sculptor Winifred Lutz of Pennsylvania 
construct her sculpture on the second 
floor of the Huntington Gallery in the 
Art Building. "This is the greatest thing 
to happen to the University and the art 
department," he said. "Everybody's 
working together."

Just as the individual art works are a 
synthesis of individual ideas and indi­
vidual energies, so is this svmposium. 
As Daly said, "Sharing and learning 
from the exchange of ideas is what this

symposium is about. Artists will better 
see themselves and perceive them­
selves as they see each other's work 

Daly and David Derrung, associate 
professor of art, secured the symposi­
um to coincide with UT's centennial 
celebration W ith help from a SI 5,000 
grant from the Texas Commission on 
the Arts, they also enlisted the works of 
185 exhibitors, most of whom are from 
Texas, and nationally prominent sculp­
tors like Clyde Connell of Louisana and 
Kit-Yen Snyder of New York

In addition to exhibiting their works, 
the artists will present daily lectures in 
the Art Building, which are already 
sold out. But tickets remain for the 
symposium's highlight lecture by Rob­
ert Moms — one of the leading figures 
in contemporary art — at 8 p m Fnday 
in Welch Hall 2.224.

Daly recognizes the grandeur of the 
event only in terms of the collective ef­
forts of all involved, particularly De­
partment of Art students who have 
been working intensively in the past

two weeks to set up exhibits. "You 
have to be unselfish," Q uett said, "to 
make the symposium run smoothly."

The students don't mind the long 
hours because of the wonderful oppor­
tunities the symposium offers — three 
major types of sculpture for public 
viewing One is the sculptures created 
as individual objects, like UT graduate 
student Rebecca Knur/s "H ope in 
Movement," which runs along the 
creek in the Fine Arts building lawn 
Koury, who planned her sculpture two 
months, said she "hopes to make peo­
ple more aware of the vitality of the 
creek and to show the contrasts in na­
ture "

While Koury admitted the classic in­
tent of an artist is to enhance others' 
lives, she said she has been surprised 
by some immediate impressions "O ne 
girl 
irrigation 
project," she said. "People ask me if it's

it was an 

thought 

Aft/continued on p.14

By STEPHEN BONIN

You may have noticed the growing 
outdoor collection of unusual, colorful 
and ingenious sculptures on the lawn 
of the Art Building and along the jog­
ging trail at Town Lake. You may have 
stared at one of them, scratched your 
head and pondered, "W hat does that 
mean?" O r you may have just enjoyed 
the beauty these works add to Austin s 
pastoral landscape. W hatever your re­
action, these works represent much 
more than the creativity, talent and 
dedication of the University students 
and professional sculptors who made 
them.

They represent the unveiling of a ma­
jor event for the University and Austin, 
and especially Texan artists. T wo years 
of planning and 18 months of prepanng 
by Stephen Daly, assistant professor of 
art, and a large support group culmi­
nates Wednesday when the UT Depart­
ment of Art hosts the fourth Texas 
Sculpture Symposium.

In addition to lectures and demon­
strations through Saturday, there will 
be ongoing exhibits at the Archer M. 
Huntington Galierv and 10 other loca­

U ltp e p tth

Fine Tobaccos and Exceptional Gifts

Candice Knapp’s sculpture on the lawn of the Art Building

Ken Walker

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 - 5244

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

T O N IT E T H R U S U N D A Y 
TRACE OF SMOKE
TONITE
DRAFT BEER NITE
$2.50 PITCHERS, 50c G L A S S E S 

(9 0 7 E. Riverside 

443-1695

Delicious Nachos

B e a n s, real ch e d d a r ch e e se a n d 
Ia la p e n o s , R e gu la rly $2 49 
8 9 # with this c o u p o n 
N o t o - g o o r d o r s . Limit 1 c o u p o n p e r c u sto m e r p e r d a y .

E x p ire s A p r il 20, 1983

O P E N 2 :3 0 p m -2 o m M o n Thurs 
lp m - 2 a m F ri-S u n 
1903 i. R iv e rs id e Dr 

W e e k d a y H a p p y H o u r

2:30-7:00
444 5818

W

2 fo ri Sale

Buy any pipe up to $25 retail and get a second pipe (of equal 
or less value). absolutely free

Buy any selected gift or smoking accessory item at our regular 
price and receive your second choice from our special selection 
of gifts and smoking accessories (of equal or less value) 
absolutely free.

Highland M all * Northcross M all
Barton Creek Square 

/ 

',

Quantities limited per store: subject to prior sale

9 & K

Godfather's

i *

ww

NOW 
DELIVERS
IN
THE RIVERSIDE DR. AREA
444-1606

GUARANTEED
DEUVERY
WITHIN
45
MINUTES

DELIVERY AREAS
TOWUAKE

OITOW

Coupon

Godfather^ 
i z
H

B

P

a

z

HOURS:
Monday through 
Thursday 
5 p m til 11 3 0 pm 
Friday - 5 pm til 12 30 pm 
Soturdoy -11:00 om til 12 30 pm 
Sunday -11 00 am til 10 30 pm

¡¡¡¡■OFF MEDIUM 
OR LARGE PIZZA 
DELIVERED

i Q EQUALS SHOE SIZE

NOTE JOCK ARMS. 
QUITE AN ATTRACTION 
AT SORORITY M IXERS

FAT MATCHES HEAD

FEET HE HASN'T SEEN 
SINCE MIDDLE 
OF FRESHMAN YEAR

PERMANENTLY 
DISFIGURED BY 
B R EW S UPON B R EW S 
AT ABEL S

SOUVENIR 
FROM COACHING 

HIS GIRLS 
IN DERBY DAY

ZIPPER-KNEE 
ACQUIRED IN 1981 
HARDIN HOUSE 
PANTY RAID

CENTENNIAL CO NDOM INIUM S PRESENTS

“THE SUPREME BODY JOCK. 99

There are a lot of ste reo type s at U T — 
M o o s e Letterman. M is s y O z o n e Jo n a 
than Haw thorne B illin g sle y III ( C h ip 
frat rat) 
C e nte nnia l h o m e b u y e rs 

an d now the distinctive 

T h ey're e xce p tio n ally sm art 

r e c o g n iz ­
ing a prem ier location Just 2 short b lo c k s 
from ca m p u s. C e n te n n ia l h o m e o w n e rs are 
m inutes aw ay from c h o ic e entertainm ent 
the best s h o p p in g or a late-night bite Their 
favorite sorority an d fraternity h o u s e s are

a lso n e a rb y 1 Not to m ention a co m ple te 
array of fantastic features at hom e a 
s p a r k lin g p o o 1 and co o l foun tains with 
inviting tan ning deck, ref-eshmg s p a 
se cu re d off-sireet parking c o z y fire p la ce 
tim e-savm g rnicrow ave ove n and co m ple te 
w asher d ryer Dackage A n d df course, 
e n o u gh s p a c e to share with g o o d frie nd s 

S h a k e the label put on you — join 

the truly e xce p tio n al typ e s at C e nte nnia l 
C o n d o m in iu m s

 

z ^ s

 
¡MÚÑCM* OUZZU 
F O R O N L Y * 1 * 5

j C o n a n s (.h tcago-styk'

! pan p i/ra b y tm sIk c 
¡ u ltim an lunch lo r htgh-vp.vd 

¡ pi//a lo \ c iv bt ails, it 
t kK 
I w hen you arc Cut th. .111 I at 
I tlii right price, along w ith t 
1 drink Jus* S I 65 w ith tin 

¡ pon Sti c o n ic btiv ti>da\

I he S i t u A t nl tl’ lt I n . I l l i I 

to 2 . w e e k d a y s .t ills 
m unch ansi g u r r le tit t.tssn V u 

I t s ih t I '1 

at the best price i X c r espires 

I L t J .ld u p c att.l 11 * 13 f 

vet suit 

M a y 27. 1 ' * ' t » * " 1 w ,t " 1 " " 
pon at all C o n a n s losan, us

603 Uk 2*kh and 

H Su ssn cy l a m 

24AM » A m k rycm U n it

HOW VU M A M II M A H I M I ( .R l M

501 W 26th between San Antonio and Nueces 

For further informatron call
(512)478-7746

NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST.

GO D FATH ER'S PIZZA

2110E. RIVERSIDE

C O N D O M IN IU M S

444-1606 

Coupon

2110E.NVBUIDt

 Page 14/The Daily Texan,Wednesday, April 6,1983 

Wednesday
UT Saxophone Quartet 
V* carafe wine $2
Thursday
Teresa and Tommy
(winners — Union Tolent Show) 
Shiner Bock Pitchers $1.95
Friday
Juanita and N a y o Ulloa
— music from Peru 
$2.50 UT, $4 public
Saturday
Jeff Haese and Friends

Lo<at»d in the Texas Union, main level

I

 For each “All You Can Eat” 

!

you get a second buffet

m

i

I

i

C oupon good thru Tues., A p ril 12,1983
0He» not good m c o n iu n c lw wim any olhei discount 

No finer M e x ic a n food at a n y p r ic e — now that's a real deal!

2SC DRAFT BEER
Every Monday with meals
99C MARGARITAS
Every Wednesday with meals

f W c l v c i

I M EXIC A N B U FFE T S

5800 Burnet Road in North Austin 
102 East Oltorf, Twin Oaks Shopping Center

B A S K D O N TM K N O V E L 
B Y T H E A U T H O R O F 

“L O V E S T O R V r

MAN, WOMAN

PG-3SB»

Copynghf C MCMLXXXW Dy Paramour* Ptcturua Corporation .*f

am Ffcgnta Reservad 'W*

5:30-7:30-9:30

Soap Greek Saloon 1201 S. Congress 

443-1966

TONIGHT
DANA COOPER'S DC-3
THURSDAY
1W IST Y Z I * M S M N
SUNDAY

6th A n n u a l S P A M - Q « R A M A ^

I 
j 

TONIGHT-PROJECTS 
THUR - DEVILS 
FRI - LEWIS & THE LEGENDS

—the, _
<Back Room

lO lf E. RIVERSIDE

UP TO 50% OFF
Lack of space for incoming shipments forces us to offer 
selected demos, trade-ins, and discontinued models ot new 
and used acoustic & electric guitars and amps at huge 
savings. Just a few examples:

W ASH BU RN A-10 list $675.............................. sale $399
H O N D O II Explorer list $ 4 0 0 ........................... sale $200
A R B O R 0 0 Solid top/acoustic list $400 . . . . sale $229
ARIA LES PAUL Custom list $650 ..................... sale $349
DEAN "V " — white list $1250........................... sale $699
G&L (F-100) guitar list $820............................. used $399
SU N N Alpha Amp list $400.............................. used $180
FENDER Super twin Amp list $1000 ................. used $450
1967 G IBSO N Firebird ....................................used $399

3004 O U A P A L U P i M A U STIN , T EX A S 7S708 S 11-47B OBB

irS IN THE TEXAN, 
OF COURSE!

WhoT* to be covered in Birdwatchmg 
301.5AT You could coll the instructor Or 
you could wait until Wednesday, April 20, 
and reod the Texon's

O F C O U R S E !
Offlciai listing of court* 
d*scriptions for Foil, 1983

(t

irwe

V A C SIT T ll

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351 

upstairs

E N D S TOMORROW
LEBEAC 
MAR1AGE

7:15,9:15

downstairs

EN D S TOMORROW
Coup de 
Torchon

7:00,9:30

FOR FAST, FAST, FAST RESULTS...WANT ADS...471-5244

Also known as: I CHANGED MY 
SEX or I LED TWO LIVES

G L E fl
O R G L E flD fl?

a r v 6

BR ID E O F TH E fH O flS T E R

Starring BELA LU GO SI

Directed by Edward D. Wood Jr. 
(Winner of the Golden Turkey Award 
as the WORST DIRECTOR OF ALL TIME

"...undoubtedly the freakiest movie ever mode...I 
swear to you, GLEN OR GLENDA mode EL TOPO 
and ROCKY HORROR and all the rest of them look 
like a Sunday school picnic."

— David Newman
Film Comment

JESTER AU0. 
Both films for 
$1.75UT,$2non-UT 
GLEN: 7 A 10 
BRIDE: 8:15

Art students create in stone

continued from p. 13

students.

functional. It is meant to stimulate
thought.”

David Leslie, a graduate art student, 

has stimlated a variety of reactions 
from shock to sheer delight — with his 
colorful "Po p eye" near Koury s work. 
"Som e people were disgusted,' he 
said. Leslie said his piece seeks to con­
vey the twisted lessons on violence 
contained in cartoons.

Besides readying his own work, 
Leslie coordinated "B y Jury O f O ur 
Peers,” a state-wide college student ex­
hibition at the Brazos Gallery, 815 Bra­
zos St. The show, which opens Friday, 
is a collection of 15 works by 14 Texas 
college student artists, seven by UT

The second type of work being ex­
hibited is the installation piece, 
in 
which artists have constructed their 
works for a particular space. One of 
these, "Engagem ent Picnic," 
is by 
Joyce Lieberman and Stacy Sipe, both 
graduate students. It w ill be available 
for viewing at Town Lake Saturday to­
gether with what D aly regards as one 
of the event's highlights — a 20,000- 
pound ice structure by Bert Long. 
Also, Gerry Frost w ill create sound 
zones with parameters defined by ad­
jacent buildings in the 600 block of 
W est Sixth Street at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

Performance exhibits, the third type, 
are more theatrical. The Deborah H ay

Dance Company w ill perform "Travel­
ing Com panions," a music-dance 
work, at 4 p.m. Saturday at Auditori­
um shores. And Pat Oleszko of Califor­
nia, who specializes 
"wearable 
sculptures" that create visual editori­
als, w ill perform at 8 p.m. W ednesday 
in the outdoor amphitheater at the La­
guna Gloria Art Museum and again at 
8 p.m. Thursday in the UT Opera Lab 
Theater.

in 

"The symposium is truly a unique 
opportunity to view in one location the 
diverse activities in sculpture that are 
in pockets scattered 
taking place 
around the enormous land mass that is 
Texas," Daly said.

“T he W orld ’s P r e m i e r O b o is t”

University Students, 
Faculty and Staff 
spend over
•ouece. n* uwhwney eww, i wi

STmMHom

in grocery 
purchases alone!

A r e Y o u P l a y i n g 
G a m e s W i t h U s ?

For ten years the Back Room has been known 
for bringing you the best in live music every 
night. But we have also quietly maintained 
the finest game room in town. All our ma­
chines are the latest models, and kept in top 
shape. If you didn't know, come on in. If you 
forgot, come on back.
• Xevious • Jungle King e Q Bert e Popeye e 
Liberator e Millipede e Joust (2) e Gologo (3) e 
Ms. Poc Mon e Poc Mon Plus e Baby Poe Mon (2) • 
Centipede e Moon Patrol e Time Pilot (2) e 
Gravitar e Stargofe e Tron 
Tempest e Turbo
PINBALL Defender e Scorpion 
Speak Easy e Medusa 
(4) Football e (5) Pool Tobies

H e i n z

H o l l i g c r

,1 l,\ (h. I ■ V I- I 
( 111 ( u i ,1 I .. mnni l. .
ii \ u
, , . , f s ,,t 

I i v i - 

«v. „

F rid a y
A p ril 15, 1983

( 

I V r l ' i r n i m k : \ rt - I t i l l * 

, r ( H i l l( H I* \< <»-!•- 1

I' ubh. VH.Th.l

| ,, k . t - *»m ".> 1' n e w ■

AUSTIN 6

521 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 Ml. S. OF M0NT0P0LIS 
PHONE 385-5328

24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX 
V ID EO TAPE RENTALS & SALES 
LARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES

SEf UP TO 6 MOVIES .)N SFPARATE SCREENS fOR THE PRICE QE ONE

S W E E T
P U M P K I N S

U T T L E 
O R P H A N D U S T Y

LILLY
DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES 

ALL M ALE 
CAST

§

1 

HORN A 
PLENTY
SWEDISH
EROTICA

R £ 8 £ £ Drive-In

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound Syatem 

385-7217
Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

SENSUALITY S IN N E R M O ST 
DESIRES

Exotic Explosion

M O M E N T S 
K i o w t i 

INNERM OST
DESIRES

t h e

* 
d a n c e r *5

OPENS 7:00 STARTS DUSK

¿ í r r t c T H E A T R E S

T I M E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y

T W I L IT » M t l C I » . . . L II» IT « D 
m o m SA T 

A I L S H O W » e C F O M t

lOTOMATMO m O O ^
|
irO M C:00 MM 
|
i.i»rtowoMLY 

“ V i S 
mm 

NORTHCROSS 6 << 4 8 4 - 3 1 4 7 a m m k so h a » u« m« t
SP R IN G BREAK

ie T.

|||| 

(2:15-3:15/32AIO)-7:30-4:45

jp Q ] 

(lt45-4*43/$340)-7i00-4:13

M A X DUGAN RETURNS

r— , 

K R H N Ii (It30-4s4S/3340)-7:08-4i40 
SCRM N 3: (2:30-4¡00/$2.00)-»:00-4-.55

SW ORD A STONi
|G) (1 ¡45-5sOO/$24O)-7iT5-4:30

I 

48 HRS.

(fp 

(2i00-3!34/$240)-7i45-4:45 

--------------- -------------------- 1

A Q U A R I U S 4
■ A n I t OF T M LOST ARK

[P G ] 

<Si1S/*14*)-7>34-*;4S

i. T.

Sr00/*2.00)-7 1S-9 30

I THE VERDICT

[jp 

(S i00/$LM )-7i I S-ViM

THE OUTSIDERS

' 

j j 

(5 i4 5 / S S A 0 )- 7 :4 5 - e :4 5

A M E R I C A N A r(4 5 3 -B B 4 1 R800 hancocki

THAT CHAM M O N8M P 88A SO N

(3i1S/ttJ4)-7:3*-*i48

S O U T H W O O D 2 4 4 S - 8 3 3 3 1 4 » * W. M M W H IT »
$ 4 0 0 A LL M O V IE S $ 4 0 0
■ T K l U D I N Q MIDNIOMT tH O W t 1

T H i TOY

iP G l

omenta a

( g 

7M -* m

THESE 
I GIRLS ARE ■ 
i GREAT ON m 
I MANUVERS.'lj
I starrta« R a n d y W a a t |
PLUS: WHITE HEAT X
C IN E M A W e s T

NEW YORK 
POST
M IN D -BO G G LIN G I
A m ovie th rille r 
th a t w ill delight It 
provide» gigantic 
gooae-pim ple» oi 
h o rro r.. th e sp e c ia l 
effect» a re tru ly 
shocking."
— Archer W inaten, 
New York Poet

Cary Grant 
Katharino Hepburn

I

S C A N N E R S

Ttteár ttvvvdda nrm M ill
Ttaeu thoughts ca n k ill!

PIERRE DAVID «.VICTOR 90LK1CKI 

. DAVID CR0NEMHRG mm

SCAJflfERS
•«-« JEHlflPER OlfEILL 3TIPHEN LACK HtfWCK NbOOOBAR 

» «,-« UWREXCE DANE MCHAEL IRONSIDE 

VICTO» SOUnCKI 

PURR* DAVID «*.<« •> CLAUDE HER0W! ■«■ * HOWARD SHOW 
¡3 1 “ DAVID CRONENBERG ■u u m m m ' W .

TODAY at 3:45 A 9:50 p.m.
Union Thaoti 1.75 U.T. 125 Non-U.T.

■Y'¿uxv'.'Sl'j

PHILADELPHIA 
STORY
TODAY at 7:45 pJ*. Union Thaatra

classic 
M o i i c h e t t e (1966)1
French with subtitles

TODAY at 2 A 6p.m. 1.75 U.T.
Union Thaatra ¿¿5 Non-U.T.

 The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6 1983 Page 15

Yummm!
No cone clones here

Story and photography 
hy Carrie Robertson

ice cream 

« A u s tin 's 
fanatics have 
som ething to cheer about, but it's not a 
new Blue Bell 
flavor. Now, when 
you've licked away all the ice cream, 
you w on't want to throw away the 
cone. Two m onths ago M ogens Bahl, a 
middle-aged Danish man, opened a
in Dobie Mall, serving fresh-
• baked, sweet waffle-cones packed with 
Blue Bell ice cream and topped with 
whipping cream and strawberry jam.

- shop 

their Danish counterparts. 

• w ay ," Bahl explained, adding 

"Y ou have real good ice cream here, 
but you've been eating it the wrong
that 
A m erica's small, preservative-filled ice
. cream "h an d le s" don't match up to 
"C ones,
• you put som ething into, not on top 
o f," he said. Dane Kones, Bahl's cre-
, ation, are wide enough to put three
• scoops inside and still have room for 
"to p p in g .
‘ 

The small shop, near Dobie s second 
floor north door, is decorated in bright 
> red and white — colors of the Danish 
' flag. Bahl dons a red-and-white hat 
• while making his Danish cones and 
^ h e s a red-checkered apron around his 

V -w aist.
> Shortly after his store opened, Bahl 
Igave a dem onstration of his cone pro- 
O-duction. He sat at the black wheel- 
shaped cone maker: six saucer-sized 
-..w affle irons connected by spokes to the 
^ “m echanism 's hub, and he rotated the 
>th ree-fo o t 
"w h e e l." Centering one
• /w affle iron in front of him, he lifted its
top plate. With his right hand, he 
- 
. -ladled from a bowl of yellow liquid that 
' resem bled pancake batter.

Dahl gingerly poured one full ladle 
of the mixture, containing sugar, flour, 
water, vanilla and salt, onto the hot, 
waffle-printed plate. The creamy pud­
dle quickly spread over the round grid 
surface. As he carefully lowered the 
top plate, excess batter oozed out, drib­
bling onto the outside of the iron. The 
cone maker expertly whisked away the 
run-off with a spatula, then rotated the 
wheel to the next iron.

A small gas flame under each iron 
slowly toasts the cones. Each cone- 
filled iron rests approximately 30 sec­
onds over each of the six flames. Once 
a waffle is thoroughly cooked, Bahl 
lifts the top plate and peels off a thin, 
steam ing waffle. He quickly rolls the 
limp wafer into a Dane Kone, then al­

lows it to cool and harden. During 
peak business hours, cones go straight 
from the iron to the ice cream scooper, 
then to the custom er.

Bahl packed his waffle iron in Janu­
ary, left D enmark and headed for Tex­
as, where he has friends. Originally, 
he planned to open his first shop in 
H ouston, but once he got there, he 
changed his mind. "I don't like Hous­
ton. I wanted som ew here where peo­
ple walk the streets — a place with 
young people. So I came to Austin.

cam pus. 

In addition 

Ice cream shops are common around 
the UT 
to 
franchise shops, several restaurants 
near the University include ice cream 
on their menus. But Bahl isn't worried 
Instead, he 
about 
warned that they should be worried 
about com petition from him. "I sell a 
special thing, and my shop is the only 
place to get it."

the com petition. 

‘I sell a special thing, 
and my shop is the 
only place to get it /

He hopes to open other Dane Kone 
shops in Austin malls, as well as in 
area towns; a store is planned for busi­
ness in San M arcos by December. "I 
think it's wisest to settle in Austin, 
then spread out through Texas, m ak­
ing a franchise — I don't think I can» 
cover the w hole of Texas m yself,” he 
said.

In Denm ark, Bahl owns several 
"H o m b a e k ," or cone bakeries, in his 
hom etow n, a city 30 miles north of Co­
penhagen. Although he left Denmark, 
he hasn't "im m igrated ,” he said, be­
cause he w ants to stay in Denmark 
while his parents are 
living. After 
opening several shops in Texas, he 
plans to return hom e by May 15.

Bahl's main restriction on new shops 
is the arrival of more waffle-iron cone 
makers. "I order them from a little fac­
tory in D enm ark — they're very com ­
m o n ," he said. "I have one on the way 
now , som ew here on the ocean.”

Another m ajor aspect of Dane Kone 
shops is, of course, ice cream. "I would 
like to serve hom em ade ice cream, but 
it's too diffcult to make it here. I decid­
ed to use Blue Bell because people here 
told me it was the most popular and

because of all the good flavors,” he 
said. He admitted that Blue Bell is bet­
ter than Danish ice cream. "It's not like 
Danish — it's sweeter and richer. I like 
the nuts and stuff in it,” he said.

O ne Am erican flavor — chocolate 
mint — confuses Bahl because of its 
green color. "M int should be white. 
You connect the taste with the color,” 
he said, then emphasized the visual 
connection by asking, "W ould you eat 
a potato if it was blue?”

Bahl is so satisfied with Blue Bell, 
which is made in Brenham, approxi­
mately 90 miles east of Austin, that he 
w ants to take some back to his wife 
and two children in Denmark, but that 
would be difficult because of strict im­
porting regulations. "Like the Ameri­
cans are doing with U.S. Steel, we in 
Denm ark are protecting ourselves to 
d eath ," he said.

Bahl believes he has prospered here 
in m any ways. "People are eating so, 
so m uch 
tell me, 
ice cream. They 
'Y ou're ruining my diet,' " he said.

O ne possible reason for Bahl's suc­
cess with Dane Kones in Texas? They 
are bigger than those found anywhere 
else in the United States.

Mogens Bahl works deftly to make a stack of ice cream cones for 
his shop in Dobie Mall, Dane Kone. Bahl uses Blue Bell ice cream to

fin the fresh, sweet cones, which he makes with a Danish waffle 
iron. To top the treat Bahl uses strawberry jam and cream.

T h t O P ta * f t n m C tm m t 
at rt>r 

Otyrnpx Ornmm LENSES
Supersharp in a 
compact design.

Canon FD lenses represent the finest optical system 

ever conceived for 35mm photography You can use 
more than 50 FD lenses on your Canon SLR camera, for 
professional-quality pictures you'll be proud to display

# More than 50 fine Canon FD ienses to choose from 
a Wide range from hsheye to super-telephoto
# Superb C an on design means sharpest possible pictures
# Smaller lighter and more convenient to use1
# Canon FD lenses are specifically designed to tit and operate 

perfectly on Canon SLR cameras'

# Super Spectra coating reduces flare enhances contrast and color 

rendition
i Meets ultra-high 
standards of 
professional 
photographers

0

Second condor chick hatched

United Press International

SAN DIEGO — The second Califor­
nia condor chick hatched in captivity 
pecked its way through its shell Tues­
day with the help of a tiny chisel wield­
ed by a San Diego Zoo keeper who had 
practiced on dozens of chicken eggs.

The event came five days after the 

hatching of another California condor.

" T e c u y a " 

The endangered species' new est ar­
rival, nam ed 
the 
Chum ash Indian nam e of a ridge in the 
pondor country north of Los Angeles, 
weighed in at 164.6 grams, just over 4 
ounces.

for 

"It was quite eager to feed " and ate a 
hearty first meal of chicken egg yoke 
sacks, Art Risser, zoo curator of birds,

said.

Cyndi Kuehler, egg and propagation 
keeper, helped both chicks of the en ­
dangered species break through their 
egg shells. She estimated she performs 
similar operations 2,000 times a year, 
including required practice on many 
dozens of chicken eggs.

Both were hatched in zoo incubators 
from eggs filched from the wild under 
a g o v ern m en t-au th o rized 
captive 
breeding program seen by some zoolo­
gists as the best way to save the endan­
gered species.

Despite Kuehler's optimism, curator 
Risser cautioned that chances for the 
chick's survival are only 50 percent, the 
same as for California condor chicks in

the w ild.

He said survival of both chicks 
would prove the workability of the 
captive breeding program sponsored 
by the U .S. Fish and Wildlife Service 
and the Audubon Society over the op­
position of the Sierra Club and Friends 
of 
conservationist 
groups favor protection of the habitat 
rather than captive breeding.

the Earth. The 

He said the best evidence indicates 
that there were only 20 California con­
dors in the world prior to the birth of 
the two San Diego chicks, including 
three in the Los Angeles Zoo. At least 
two have been dying in the wild each 
year, he said.

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. . . 
WANT A D S ... 471 -5244

shoe shOp she^ kin
COW & CALF

shoes 

belts 

leather 
goods

* SADDLES * 
ENGLISH WESTERN

Capitol Saddlery 3 »
Austin, Texas______478-9309

1614 Lavaca 

[ S e c t io n s !

TODAY

Texas Student Publications 
Board of Trustees &

Editor of The Daily Texan

POLLING PLACES
West Mall East Mall

Communications Liberal Arts Architecture 

Natural Sciences Graduate School

Gregory Gym R. L. Moore Hall

E n *— * Soca* Wo* Pharmacv
East Law School Patio
Law School. LBJ School, Fine Arts

(Open 8:45am ’til 4pm)

GRADUATE
TO GOLD...
AND
DIAMONDS!

With a Diamond College Ring 
from ArtCarved

Your ArtCarved Representative 
is here now. With the beautifully afford­
able Designer Diamond Collection An 
ArtCarved exclusive Exquisitely crafted designs, all set with genuine 
diamonds, in 10K or 14K gold. Or. choose the elegant diamond-substitute 
Cubic Zircoma

Let your ArtCarved Representative show you this beautiful class ring 

collection today. Gold and diamonds 

it s the only way to go'

.TO7IRVED

CL ASS RINGS INC

P L U S - *2 0 ** O f f
Siladium Rings

through S a t u r d a y ,^

»W

Nothing else feels like real gold xi-

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896
May G rads MUST O rder NOW!

C anon 
70—210 4 ZOOM LENS..........

Only

Meet DON HALL
Canon Camera Representative
11 a m to 3pm

H e ’ll shott you Canon s latest • answer all vour questions

co-op
camera

second level

f iiJ c U ’J * ;

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

*Ask about our LO U IN TER EST Time Payment Plans

ouper

alads

.-IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FFER

ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT!

$ 0 9 9

PER PERSON

SELECT FROM OUR 60 ITEM SALAD 
BAR, ANY OR ALL OF OUR 4 
HOMEMADE SOUPS PLUS HOT 
CORNBREAD & HONEY BUTTER.

COUPON VALIO AFTER 3Ú0 P M , FOR 2 PERSONS
OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1983

■ IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FF E R —

A GREAT NEW CONGRESS AVE. LOCATION WITH¡PATK) SEiAT1NG 
IN THE GARDEN AND THE HICKORY ST. BAR OFFERING ALL YOUR 
FAVORITE DRINKS.

8 0 0 C o n g re s s Avenue (N o rth )
C o n tin e n ta l B re a k fa s t M o n - Fri J b m - 10 3 0 a m

R e s ta u ra n t 

M o r Fn 1 la m -9 p m 
S a t 12 N o o n -9 p m 

„ 

H icko ry St Bar

c r 

i^ g m -io p r n

" 

v

Rat 12 N o o n -lO p m
NO°

Tel: 477-8968

Soup, Salad, & Sandwiches

SALADS - All-Vou-Care-To-Eat' Concoct your own masterpiece from our 60 item 

salad bar
SOUPS - All-You-Care-To-Eat' Choose one or all four of our hearty homemade 

soups
SANDWICHES - Thick & generous' We will serve you one made to order 
Help yourself to Hot Cornbread & Honey Butter with all meals

1980 * FOOD SERVED IN A 1920 * ATMOSPHERE! 
GREAT FOR LUNCH OR DINNER

ouper

alads

 a g e 16 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 6,1983
PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

t h is is f r o m t h e
EIGHTH CHAPTER OF THE 

“ BOOK OF PROVERBSv

NATIONAL WEATHER 8CRVICC FORECAST to r AM f S T 4 -0 -8 3 

news capsules

M A T T U I

_ X _

| 

I s a l 
i j f
' 
n T3 -=
115
| c -p
•§ o
4> V *
I 82U Z o
*- ♦- "n
** ** fli
j J l

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
w h i l e if w a if

P H O T O S - C O L O R

S p e c i a l 1 9 w

30.00

un W8ATM8N FOTOCASTft

The forecast for the Austin area cals for increased doucS- 
ness Wednesday with a 30 percent chance of rain, increasing 
to 40 percent Wednesday night. The high should be in the 
lower 60s and the low in the upper 50s. Cloudy and cool 
weather is expected to continue through Thursday and Fri­
day with temperatures beginning to warm by the weekend.

A C R O S S 
1 L o c a le 
5 A rizo n a city 
9 M o re painful

14 A rro w c o a t
15 U tte re d
16 — of India
17 Rock: suffix
18 A d d itio n a l
19 E m b ro id e rs
2 0 A d h e re n t
21 A lb e rta city 

2 w ds

2 3 T ric k e ry
2 5 S p artist
2 6 S u ccess
27 P la y m a te s 
2 9 F a s te n e r

32 P ro p o u n d e d
3 5 D e p a rte d
3 6 Q u e b e c 
n a m e
3 7 S o re n e s s 
3 6 H a p p y looks
3 9 T h e East
4 0 D isco n tin u e
41 S p rin g

4 2 C a re e n s
4 3 D riv e aslant
4 4 D e a d lin e
4 5 D e g h o lders
4 6 S w ed ish

48 Q u ite a few 
52 Invisible 

im p rin t 
on film :

2 w d s

56 Y o re
57 S c ru b
58 Bell sou nd
59 Lo v e god
6 0 F ab ric
61 Tall: Sp
62 P isa m o n e y
63 E q u in e
64 H u m m in g b ird
6 5 K id n e y —

D O W N

1 O f so m e 
F ran k s

2 C e ltic
3 — fru tti
4 S c o tc h u ncle
5 S h o rt tim e
6 G n a w
7 A sian d ress
8 Fish sau ce
9 P lay p a rts

10 S e n io r

11 A c c u ra c y
12 M a d d e r 
g en u s
13 S lu m b e r 
21 S e rv a n t

TUESDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

330 03333 

aaaaa aaa 

anaa 33333 aaaa 
3333 33333 a aan 
a a a a a c D a a a a □ □ □ □ 
aaaaaa aaa □□hq 
3aaa asa aaaaaQ 
33333 aaaaa ana 
anaaaaaaaaasiDEia 
333 33333 33333 
333330 333 Q3Q3 
□330 333 300333 
3330 33330333Q3 
0033 33330 3330 
B333 33330 3333
4 4 B a n g e d in
2 2 B ritish —
4 5 M e n d ic a n t
2 4 Faint sound
4 7 T h re s h o ld
27 E q u a n im ity
4 8 — R o sa
2 8 — of C leve s
4 9 B ast fib e r
3 0 C o m p o n e n t
31 S o cial dos
3 2 Ago
3 3 Eight prefix
3 4 B o o te ry 
2 w ds.

5 0 A s s e m b ly
51 R a d a r ’s kin
5 2 F e m a le
53 ' N o t on

3 5 B rav ery
3 6 G ro w 
3 8 C o n fe r 
4 2 B a th e

5 4 C a s to r s 
killer
5 5 D is c a rd 
5 9 V e s tm e n t

Equality seminar slated

Danielle Jaussaud, a graduate student in econom ics, will 
speak on "C om parable Worth — The Battle for Economic 
Equality" at 4 p.m . W ednesday in Burdine Hall 602. The lec­
ture is sponsored by the W om en's Studies Research Seminar.
Physicist to speak on space life

Sebastian von H oem er, a physicist and astronom er from, 
the National Radio Astronom y Observatory in Green Bank, 
W. V a., will lecture on "Life in Space — Humanity on Earth" 
at 8 p.m . W ednesday in Burdine Auditorium. The lecture is 
sponsored by the University Public Lectures Committee and 
the D epartm ents of Astronomy, Government and Zoology.
Business leader to give lecture

John Albertine, first president of the American Business 
Conference, will speak as the Distinguished Bentsen Lecturer 
of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at 3:30 p.m. 
W ednesday in the East Cam pus Library Lecture Hall. Alber- 
tine's lecture is open to the public.

Bishops criticize 
nuclear weapons

U n ite d P res s In tern a tio n a l

W ASH INGTON — A new 
draft statem ent by Roman 
Catholic bishops Tuesday re­
jected criticism 
from some 
church and governm ent offi­
cials and urged "public re­
sistan ce" to the theory that a 
nuclear war could be won.

The 155-page third draft of 
the statem ent condem ns any 
offensive or first use of nucle­
ar w eapons, any retaliatory 
use of nuclear w eapons 
against civilian population 
and puts 
condi­
tioned " moral limits on de­
terrence as a policy.

"strictly 

It also supports an "im m e­
d iate, b ilateral verifiable 
agreem ents to curb the test­
ing, production and deploy­
m ent of new nuclear weap­
ons system s" — an endorse­
m ent of the popular "nuclear 
freeze" movement.

The new draft will be de­
bated and voted on at a spe­
cial m eeting of the nation's 
approximately 300 Catholic 
bishops in Chicago May 2-3.

W hen the second draft was 
debated by the National C on­
ference of Catholic Bishops

last Novem ber, it was sharp­
ly criticized by conservatives 
the church and by 
within 
high Reagan administration 
officials.

They charged the bishops 
did not give enough credit to 
the president's arms control 
initiatives, failed to adequate­
ly assess the Soviet threat,„ 
an d w e re 
th e o lo g ic a lly ' 
murky in their description o f- 
the "ju s t w ar" theory and 
their criticism of deterrence 
as a strategy.

The major change in the 
new docum ent 
involves a* 
clearer statem ent of the v a r i ­
ous levels of moral au thority’ 
the bishops use, drawing dis* ' 
tinctions betw een binding. 
Catholic principles and teach* 
ing, and application of that 
teaching in matters on which 
persons of good will may dib 
fer.

"Today the possibilities for 
placing political and moral 
limits on nuclear war are so 
minimal that the moral task 
... is prevention: As a people, 
we must refuse to legitimate 
the idea of nuclear w ar," the 
proposed statem ent said.

A free press: 
Your key 
to freedom.

BLOOM COUNTY

b y E e r k e B r e a t h e d

I

ww H£L-10
oher n m
HANP5CWÉ '

\[ /U p C fC lflf]

uie cut hair for your 090 not our/.
WHflT15 A /U P C fC U t ?

n /upcrcut i/ Cu/tom De/igned 
R/upcrcut i/ Preci/ion Cut 
n supcrcut i/ o Pini/twd Product 
a /upcrcul i/ for fTten. Women & Children
fisupcrcut it Beautiful 
and., a supercut 1/ alwoy/

I

Ho Appointment/

3 0 2 5 G uadalupe S t.

en White 
1818 W Ben White
4 41-7502

4

7

6

*

4

2

5

5

 

8557 Researc h 
8557 r
83 5- 569 4
S u n 10-1 < 1 2 -5 at (> ud d a lu p < -1

Ifjlb
and bio * a-

. .-i' i r . r a u¡' 

j ; s’

I

graphics
design
competition

Texas Student Publications invites all 
University students to com pete for a one- 
hundred dollar prize to be awarded for 
the best T SP graphics design. Entrants 
should offer a logo design and letterhead 
and envelope design with their entry. 
Decision of the judges will be final, and 
judges may, at their discretion, elect to 
reject all entries. All entries should be 
clearly and permanently marked with the 
entrant’s nam e, address and telephone 
number.

Deliver entries to 
Room 3 .2 0 0 
TSP Building 
before 12 noon 
Friday, April 2 9 ,1 9 8 3

^ ^ Texas Student Publications

will be held

ECTIONS
TODAY
Candidates
TSP Board — At Large — Place 1
Valentine "TINO'' Bonger, Business David Schneider, Business 
Juliette E. Daniels, Natural Sciences Geoffrey D. Wurzel, Business 
Ridge Floyd, Communications Elaine S. Rosenblum, Business 

David J. Gallo, Business Scott Beiser, A rt

TSP Board — Journalism/Advertising — Place 1
Lauren Peters, Journalism

TSP Board — Journalism/Advertising — Place 2
Nancy Lavender, Journalism

Editor of The Daily Texan
Roger Campbell
Mike Godwin 
David Teece

POLLING PLACES
(Open 8:45am ’til 4pm)

WEST MALL
Communications, Liberal Arts, Architecture 
GREGORY GYM
| Business, Graduate Business, Education, Nursing
Library Sciences

EAST MALL (above Computation Center) 
Natural Sciences, Graduate School 
R. L. MOORE HALL (26th & Speedway) 
Engineering, Social Work, Pharmacy
EAST LAW SCHOOL PATIO
Law School, LBJ School, Fine Arts

Texas Student Publications 
¥

 T h e D u l x T e x a n

The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6 1983 Page 17

PHONE *7 1 -6244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m .-*:3 0 p.m. / T8 P Building 3.200 / 2 6 0 0 Whiti»^

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutiva Doy Ratas

IS w o rd m w m
Eocti w ord 1 tim# 
Eoch w ord 3 km#» 

E odi w o rd 5 Uno» 
Eoch w ord 10 Hrrtoi 

$ 22
.$ 48

$ 59
$ 9 7

( 6 4 6
1 col. x 1 mch 1 tom# 
$ 6 23
1 col. x 1 inch 2 -9 tom*» 
1 col x 1 mch 10 or mor» her»» 
$ 5 9 0
$1 0 0 chary# to chong* copy First two word» 

m ay bo aR capital tetters 25c lo r «och addi­
tional w ord in capital tetters Moste/cord and 
V h o o ccap tad

20% DISCOUNT
on a l ckmrftod advertising plocod m parson 
and propaid (ca«h or chock only — no credit 
earth).

T S f Bmldmg, Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 W hdo
M o n d ay through Fnday 
8 o m - 4 3 0 p.m

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M onday Texon . . . . Friday 11 a.m . 
T m id ayT exan . . .M onday 11 a.m . 
Wodnaaday Taxan -Tuaadoy 11 a.m . 
Thursday Taxan Wodnaaday 11 a.m . 
Friday Taxan . . . Thursday 11 a.m.

In the event o# errors m ade in an ad- 
vartisam ent, Immodloto notice must 
be given as the publishers are re­
sponsible lo r only O N I Incorrect 
Insertion. AN d al ms for ad|ustm entt 
should be m ade not la te r than M 
days after publication. Advertising

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Autos fo r Solo

Autos fo r Salo

NEW CAR

O R D E R A N E W C H E V R O L E T C A R 

O R T R U C K 

F O R 

$ 2 0 0 O V E R 

D E A LE R 

IN V O I C E — C O N T A C T 

V A N C E P A R K E R — 4 7 4 - 4 6 4 9 O R 

C IN D Y B U C H A N A N 4 5 2 - 5 8 3 4

L&M VOLKSWERKS N e w and used V W parti 
Rebuilt engines $ 6 9 9 installed, exchange W e 
buy VWs, any condition 2 5 1 -2 2 6 5 

______

1977 THUNDERBIRD Dnvei well and looks 
fine Sell or trade. $1975 Frank. 471-5001

1976 CELICA Hatchback. 6 5 ,0 0 0 miles, radi 
ais, CB radio, 5-speed, very clean. $ 2 300/best 
______________________ _
offer 4 7 8 -0 8 2 5 

1978 H O N D A Accord Michelins, Pioneer, 
Die-Hard custom mats. $ 3 9 0 0 4 53 -7 10 0 ,
_______________________
4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 

73 V W Super Beetle $ 1200 4 53 -7 10 0 , 4 7 2 - 
8 0 8 5 ______________

6 8 CHRYSLER New port G ood condition, 
needs minor repotr G ood transportation or 
ports. $ 3 0 0 negotiable 4 4 3 -9 5 1 7 ___________

1977 PlY M O U TH Volore Excellent condition, 
4-door, 6 cyl., oir cond, AT, AAA 5 0 ,0 0 0 
miles, good mpg. $ 2 5 0 0 4 7 7 -9 8 0 9 Lee, 6 10

p.m.

CONDOS FOR SALE

1976 JEEP G 5 Renegode 304, V -8 Great
shape, $ 3 5 5 0 4 78 -2 1 5 1 ___________________

72 V W Bug G ood condition, Michelin tires, 
new seat covers, recent brake tob Steven 
______________________
4 74 -7 31 7 $1395 

1977 THUNDERBIRD G ood condition, very 
dean 
looded, A M /F M , cassette, cruise con­
trol, etc CoM Peter 4 4 2 -2 4 8 3 

__

1972 TOYOTA Corolla WeMmamtomed 
$ 8 0 0 negotiable Cod 4 5 4 -8 3 5 3 
Clean 
evenings and weekends. 

____

1978 CUTLASS Supreme Excellent condition, 
air, power steering, A M /F M cassette, new
tires, new brakes. 4 5 4 -3 4 7 1 _______________

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 W ell maintained, 
new tires Cleon $ 3 2 0 0 Call 8 3 5 -9 2 1 7 offer
6 p.m and weekends 

____ _______

TIRES, V W 600x15, almost new, $ 2 0 . 600x15, 
560x15, used, $5 Cosh only 4 5 9 -9 3 2 3 offer

7 p m 

____________ ________

FOR SALE 1972 Copn engine, ok, needs new 
transmission. $ 3 0 0 Cod 4 7 2 -5 7 1 8

1976 CAPRI. Excellent condition, good trans­
portation. Pnce negotiable 4 7 7 9 2 2 2

1968 BEETLE VW , A M /F M radio and 8-track. 
G ood condition, make offer 4 7 9 -0 4 2 2

1974 V O LVO G ood condition, runs wed 
$ 2 4 7 5 480-8 18 2 , offer 6pm, 8 9 2 -3 4 2 9

FOR SALE

Autos fo r Salo

1968 P lY M O U TH Fury HI station wogon, runs 
excelentty, only possible fixup necessary out 
er appearance $ 9 3 0 Boon 9 2 8 0 0 5 9 even-

■"9*-__________ _______________________________
82 CAM ARO , 4 cylinder, 4-speed A C , PS/P8 
till, A M /F M stereo cassette, $ 6 ,6 0 0 4 4 7 -
_
7646 
1967 C O M M A N D O Jeep Completely remod 
eted G reat offrood vehicle $ 5 0 0 0 Wüt ne
gotiate 4 7 4 - 2 9 1 1 __________________

1980 M A ZD A GLC hatchback 4 4 ,0 0 0 miles 
leaving 
Stereo Excellent condition $ 3 7 0 0 
country. Cod 4 7 4 -4 3 7 4 , 471-4315 anytime

1978 MERCURY Bobcat 8 0 ,0 0 0 miles, AAA/ 
FM $ 12 00 Must sed qmckty 4 44 5154, 4 7 8
__________________________
1956 Jon 

7 6 BLACK Mustang Cobra, 4 6 ,0 0 0 o rig in al 
miles, excellent condition, $ 3 0 0 0 O B O Call
4 5 4 -6 4 5 3 offer 7 p.m 

___________

74 DUSTER, AC, 6 cylinder, autom atic, $ 8 0 0 
or best offer 454-0114

C0NP0S FOR S M i

UT C O N D O 
good financing. $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 , ogent

1BR pk/$ b ft G reat location, 

T h e W y n n W c c d
A Texas Heritage Condominium 
in the heart of W est Campus
Twelve Luxury Two-Bedroom Homes 
Security Covered Parking Heated Pool & Appliance Package
Presale Prices from S79.500 to $87,500
711 W. 21st at Pearl Street 
479-8936 or 477-5721

a Gould/Cook Development 
m a rke te d bv GSI, 809 Nueces, A u stin , I X

CONDOS FOR SAU

CONDOS FOR SALE

THE
GEORGIAN

A W E S T C A M P U S C O N D O M I N I U M

71— A c c e p to r 

OocMpAnoy

S ix te e * ‘Z nA Ü U y O ne A l* » n G edutnm ‘R .oudem ctA 

P ie e e le “P ie ce » 

tie 7 0 » tn tie teen 7 0 »

TH E 
GEORGIAN

K

.

On-site Sales Office Now Open
715 W. 22’A Street 
4 7 9 -0 9 3 6 or 47 7 -5 7 2 1
A (fa n ltU S iin e U e i T> tocto pmeet 

m arketed by GSI, 8 0 9 N u eces

CONDOS FOR SALE

U.T. AREA 
CONDOS
L o w D own Low Monthly 
1, 1 w Loft 2 Ddrm
I con vww rw rr condo omp»* r * * <MO tor I 
man f bom ot yen* TirT*

MAR C OSTKOF5KY
r

4 76 6096 o* 4 76 367; 

ORANGE TREE 
CONDO

1BR, 1BA with study R educed $ 5 0 0 0 *or qtxck 
fireploc*; o nd is tm 
sole C o v e re d portting 
m oculote Cod Tom m y Holmes, 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 to 

d ay

OLD TOWN 
CONDO

F o r senous student o r fa c u lty, close to 
p o o l a n d tennis, b u t q u ie t 3 -2 '/? , 2 -c a r 
doll 
c o v e r e d 
house C a ll D o n n ie S ullivan, 3 4 5 - 2 1 0 0 

Im m a c u la te 

p o rk m g 

o r 3 2 7 6 0 9 9

CAAABRIDGE
TOWER

H you w o u ld like O co n dom inium odtoinm g the 
cam pus With quiet e le g a n c e you w o u ld enioy 
the C a m b n d g e T o w e r H igh ceilings m irrored 
walls, 2 4 hour d o o rm a n inside p arkin g Large 
2 - 2 $ 1 3 2 5 0 0 Efficiency next d o o r also avoil 
a b le 1 8 0 ’ La v o c a Betty N e w 4 4 4 - 0 5 5 4

Motorcycles fo r Sole __
1 9 7 8 H O N D A H a w k 4 0 0 , 7 0 0 0 miles, de 
p en d o b le g o o d pickup Best o ffe r Cad Robm

476-5918 

1 9 8 0 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 T 4 0 0 0 miles, adult 
o w n ed Like n ew Extras $ 9 9 5 4 4 7 2 7 2 8 __

7 5 YAAAAHA 4 0 0 E nduro 1 2 .0 0 0 miles E x­
cellent condition $ 8 0 0 O B O 4 5 2 8 4 9 or

4 4 1 -9 9 8 1 Must sell 

___________________

1 9 7 2 Y A M A H A 2 0 0 2 stroke 2 0 0 m on re 
built eng in e 3 7 0 0 m M a n y n e w ports 4 5 3 -

2 8 0 1 . $ 4 0 0 ______________ __________________ _

7 8 T S -2 5 0 E ndura, o n /o ff ro o d , p erfect c o n d i­
tion $ 7 0 0 or m ake o ffe r W a ite r 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 '

CONDOS FOR SALE
LANDMARK 
SQUARE

C o n d o m i n i u m s
M odel OPEN

Weekends 11-5 

M o torcycles fo r S ale

STEAL THIS Bike 8 ’ H o n d a C M 4 0 0 E o eau 
titul block point p o w erfu l thnffy p ertect cor. 
d m o r Helm et w m dsN etd. k ig g o g e $ H W

4 7 7 6 2 4 0 __________________________________

1 9 7 5 H O N D A C B 2 0 0 T Runs g o o d g reat 
campus o * . 6 , 0 0 0 mites $ 4 0 0 finr, Lynn 

4 5 8 1 6 3 5

1 9 8 0 S U Z U K I G N 4 0 0 With W in d io m m e- 
G o o d condition $ 8 0 0 Cad Lone* 4 78 2 2 8 

or 3 2 7 - 6 2 4 3 

_______________

1981 S U Z U K I 4 5 0 G S 2 . 9 0 0 m ie s Burgundy
¡5 0 o* 
red with Helmet Excellent cond itio n $ 
best offer 1 9 7 4 K aw asaki 125 d .c t>ke needs 
mmo* re p a ir $ 1 5 0 4 5 9 9 2 7 4 , ask Steve 

M O P E D 
mites, excellen t condition $ 4 9 5 / o f f » r 451

7 9 Vesp o G ra n d e D etu xe Low 

7 1 9 9 evenings________________________________

i T s U Z U K I G S 5 5 0 T 1 0 0 0 mites w arran ty

$ 1 7 5 0 o r best o ffe r Cod 8 3 4 1 2 5 2 

__

'9 8 0 H O N D A M C T 4 0 0 Excellent condition 

$ 1 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r o r trad e fo r cor 

'9 8 1 VESPA S co o ter park wttfwr a block or 
tw o o f most classes, only 4 0 0 0 mites, nms ex 
celtent $ 1 0 0 0 Cod Rodney at 4 5 4 7 5 0 0 ____

M usical fo r Sale
H A V I N G A-j S t IN must sel alm ost unused 
1982 Upngh* W ittier P ian o Excettem cond. 

hoc $ 1 5 0 0 neg o tiab le Cat' 2 8 6 321 

N E W B O O ' EG and psychedeiv oibums 
A W N o h o r Records 8 0 9 W 1 2 * 'to o ' lo 

mo- 4 7 6 1160, 4 4 7 3 6 3 3

RIC KENBACKER 4 00 1 boss g m ta' o io rt
cose exceden’ condition $ 4 0 0 co l K e r f

3 8 5 5 5 3 G 1 k«K*. trying_______

B U Y IN G R O C K speokerst These ore N e , 
,/effersor Starship ekited C o l 3 9 / 
Schor 

9 8 6 4 lo r details $ 1 5 0

PEAVY ELECTRIC gm tor G re a t conditior 
$ 2 5 0 or tra d e lo r k e y b o a rd or pio n o 4 4 / 

3 4 8 0 , includes case

M A R T IN D 18 gmtor w /h a rd s h e t cose $ 4 9 9 
block $ 2 2 5 Stever
or best LP drum con g c 

4 7 4 - 7317 

_______________

M iscellaneou s fo r Sale

O J E E N SiZE w aterb ed exceftem conditior 
-tow h e a te r ’■•eodboo'C stde poas b orgom

O n fy $ 1 3 0 C a í m om tngs, 4 7 6 - 0 7 0 '________

BEAJfCAT 1 0 0 6 channel scanner 6 Bonds 
- 
Cbmptetety p ro g ro m m o b ie 
w arran ty L iU $ 4 4 9 sel1 $ 2 7 5 4 7 2 - 8 8 5 9 

t-i0 n d betd Sht 

W O O D E N DCS7 sever d raw ers chow $ 2 5

o r best offer 4 5 9 6 0 6 

_ __

M O V I N G M U S T set super twin w a te rb e d e . 
celtent r.ondthor $ 2 0 0 Co» Jonr 4 5 6 2 t 
or 8 9 2 - 0 7 5 0

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Smith C o ro n e $ 2 5 
Has R’ en ct occem ■norte, Very g o o d cond 

toon Phone 4 4 4 - 8 8 3 4

H O W A B O U 7 o foosbali tab le fo* the g am e 

■oomT $ 1 5 0 o ' best o ffer C all 4 8 0 - 0 5 0 3

FOR S A lE D o u b le w a te rb e d neote h o m e 
liner W it delrver $ '1 0 O' b e d offer Col 4 7 4

BASS A N D gmtor amplifiers $ 3 0 0 $ 4 0 0 o ' 
best o ffer 1601 Royai Crest Ap< 2 3 3 4 Rive' 
Hilh Apts Second stop off RC bus Bnng guito

2 2 6 0

CLASSICAL G U IT A R very g o o d condition A, 
vorez R e g e r’ $ 6 5 4 4 7 5 0 6 3 b efo re 10 per

P LANO FO R sate H am p to n studio upnght
T w o y e o n old $ 9 0 0 Co» D W tsenberg at 

1 9 8 0 H O N D A C M T 2 0 0 N e w ctutcr cable 

new b attery, runs g o o d Asking $ 5 5 0 Tim

4 7 4 9 4 3 8

4 7 2 2 1 7 2 , 4 4 5 - 5 3 0 3 

__________________ _

7 3 YAAAAHA 6 5 0 17 0 0 0 mites duo. front 
disk, n e w M ichehn M 4 5 s , $ 8 5 0 Col! 4 / 6

3 9 5 3 

 

 

_____

1 9 8 2 H O N D A M B 5 G o o d condition $ 4 2 5 

Cod 4 7 6 - 0 4 5 4 

___________________

1981 S U Z U K I R M 1 2 5 Trailer, helm et, accesst 

nes. $ 9 0 0 4 7 2 -7 1 1 5

STILL O N the ro o d * D o r 't won tonge* Sever 
pieces drumset N e w $ 7 5 0 4 7 / 6 6

B L O N D E FENDER Senatoroste' w te Rose 
-OÍ 
w o o d neck Excellent condition $ 4 2 5 
Joel after 5 p m 4 5 1 -9 4 8 9

Ph o to g r a p h y fo r Sale

‘w o m a n ie d 
N E W 6 6 0 Po lo rotd C am ero 
A uto-focus both in flosh $ 8 5 Rome fo r $ 6 5 
4 7 7 - 4 0 5 4

M IN O t-T A 3 5 m ir SlR retepnoto ond no"TO ' 
lenses, ftos’ an d case $ ‘ 5C Col' 4 4 4 '2 6 6

T O O M A N Y cam eras Conor GUI Rangehr 
d er w ico se FiosF $ 1 0 0 Retina S lR 35m rr 
50m m , 8 0 m m !e” ses by Schneider o f $ ’ 5 r 

Leica HIE w tens $ . 8 5 4 7 9 -8 6 1 7

t h e W a l k m a n o f cam eras O m x a w#- a 
flash 35 m rr bmtt ■' tens A m azin g Qualn. 
1 
with c o m p o r' size O n e montt- old W ill sr* 
both fo r $ 1 6 0 C o l 4 8 2 0 6 4 4 mtes

H o m es fo r Sote

O W N Y O U R shore 

-esiOence 
from extrc 
inmutes 
rooms v a n o bie pu’ Chose pions C a t fo ’ lOtnt 

from cam pus 

in 7 | R 4 6 / 

Income 

venture application 9 2 6 8 7 9 9

TARRYTOWN DREAM

.-ose ’c ’ he - it e r to v 
ju st lu te d iv x u ry h o m e 
in g ly c o re d fo r a n d p ro fe s n o - 
d e " . -o te c 
T” ee B e d ro o m s a r a b o n u s ro o m 2 b a m ’ 7 
v<ng o ’ e o i n re o ia c e m d e r aecks g re e ' 
house w ith p o n e sto n e patios sp n n k te r sys 
¡ots o* p ''vacy 
tem 

trees 

h u g e 

and 

$ 3 9 5 0 0 Co! Sheito Piotsky 

j 4 5 J3C

M o b ile H o m es fo r Sale
1 9 8 2 LIBERTY 2 bed ro om 2 bam humishec
Eauity
e n e rg y 
d ishw asher a n d 
’ ehn o n ce $14,931 v 'o k t up 

$ 3 0 0 0 an d 
paym ents 4 7 8 2 2 8 o f 3 2 7 - 6 2 4 3 at U

p o c k o g e 

Trailer Park # 3 ¡ 

____

BARTON SPRINGS Rood C.ose to everyth ng 
14 x 6 0 2BR furnished CA /C H $ 9 5 0 0 w-m 
terms Jack J ennings 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 C o n s o iio a te d 

Realty

t i ckets for Sale
H A U & Oates h 'k e h G reat ftoo- seah, $1 1
C a ll A da m o ' Jam es a n y tim e o ’ 4 

6 5 2 8

SIX H A IL an d O a te s flo o r seats h*»- ro w oe s1
o ffe rs 4 4 5 2 5 3 3 a n y tim e

Bicycles for Sole
M G T O B E C A N E T E N speed Jubile S p o T m 
exceltent condition Leather seat Q uick re
¡ease Coll 8 3 6 -6 6 9 0 $150________________

1 9 8 3 P UCH P athfinder Tw elve speed Perfect
condition AHoy wheels h a n d le b a r $ 2 0 0 or

_

best offer 4 5 2 - 2 0 5 9 

 

 

 

 

_

B O C L E S BICYCLES' All types, reco n d itio n ed 
used bikes Student discounts on n ew Visto an d 
B ridgestone bicycles * - * Crutser Spe- oís Ai 
loy pedats chom w heels o r 2 6 x 2 125 Mitsu 
bishi hres $12 0 0 e o c h 1 M o n g o o s e K O S C ru ­
iser assembled to your specifications $ 3 5 0 up 
Redim e 2 4 ' w h ee' racing cruiser $ 3 7 5 To 
ko ra heavy duty cruise’ $ 4 5 South Austm 

Bicycles 2 2 1 0 South First, 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5

W O M E N 'S 10 speed bike A M f G o o d rtdtng 
cond itio n Bike lock included $ 4 0 4 7 1 2 0 4 9

2 5 ' “?' M A N S Trek 12-speed to u n n g b toyde 
O v e rh a u le d 3 - 2 6 - 8 3 Rock, pum p fenders in

elu d ed $ 2 6 9 4 7 7 4 0 5 4 

__

10-SPEED Rould to unng bike tu g g e d chram e 
m oly fram e sew-ups Simplex C om pv M a fo c 
M o v ie T A com ponents Z e p h e pum p toots

$ 2 5 0 4 7 2 -2 1 1 3 . C hip ______________________

1 9 8 2 M IY A T A 10 speed Picycie 
condition 2 1 olloy $ 2 7 5 4 ’ 9 - 0 4 2 2 

nke new 

W O M E N 'S 3 -sp eed Rock, basket sock cobte 
te te 
inducted D e p e n d a b le G r e a t campus 
_

$ 8 0 Co» Lon 4 7 7 9 4 4 5 

S tereo s fo r Sale_____

 
M A R A N T Z RECEIVER m o d e 2 2 3 5 3 5 watts, 
c h an n el, dolby, separate bass 
treble m i­
d ra n g e controls $ 1 9 0 4 7 4 8 4 0 9 ____________

C R O W N H IG H definition stereo straight line 
p re a m p with p o w e r line 
sell soon Best o ffe r aro u n d $ 5 0 0 2 5 2 0 1 0 

p o w e r o m p must 

J E N S E N R 4 2 0 cassette cor stereo d o lb y 2 0 
w a it swrtchable b -o m p buth in $ 1 6 0 4 " 8 
8 7 5 2 Excellent condition 

E N G IN E E R IN G C A ^ C j l A T O R H P 3 3 C $ 6 0 
■etc» $ 1 2 5 , used fo * tw o weexs Extras 4 7 2

3 9 7 3 after 5 p m 

^ 

__

7 PS 8 0 C O . O S com pute- 6 4 K cassette -e 'O r 
d e* o r code softw ore carry cose Cot Fred

4 5 9 4 6 8 0 $ 5 0 0 

_______________________

C O U C H FOR sate Eorty A m erican p taic $ 125 
o r m oke offer D a y 8 3 5 - 3 5 6 5 A fte* 6p m

2 5 3 - 6 3 7 7 ___________________________________

J N C lE S A M gets my pit Conversation group 
iovesea* 2 sofos o ttom ans $ 5 0 0 Johr
•,g 

4 4 4 '4 0 6 

_ 

 

 

 

 _____

SILVER EIBERGcASS spo’ie 
M ustong o ' similor au to Firs) $ 3 5 4 7 2 2 9 6 5

tru n , 1971 

fits 

E LE CTRO NIC B A L A N C E C a h r mode* 2 2 nev 
er used w holesale valu e $ 2 4 0 0 

set 

lo r 

$ 5 0 0 Co» 4 9 7 6 4 5 9

FREE C L O T H IN G ty p e w n te ’ $ 2 5 m otorcycle 
’tohne* $15 etectnc heater $ 7 0 W u rtitzer o- 
g o r $ 310, turntable $ ; 5 Pht* 4 5 / 5 5 1 

P IO NEER C O M P O N E N ’ stereo steepe- sole 
3 speed btke 4 4 3 3 4 3 e v enings 

P A N A S O N IC B & w TV 12" g o o d conditior 
b arety used $ 5 0 
$ 5 0 Humrdrfie- 8 go 
Chud d o g g ate $ 5 4 8 2 - 0 1 0 2 a h e ’ 5 p "■

'd e o 
O N SALE A smol refrig erato r 
tor d o n r Pnce n eg o tiab le 4 4 3 3 7 9 9 O n e

7 cu ” 

semester old 

__ 

______

C O S E O U ’ bookstore n r e m o n At« p o p e- 
bock books 5 0 c j " » A p r’- 'C 4 6 ' 9 S C o r 
gress 4 4 3 4 8 6

FURNISHED W CTM ENTS

VIP APT'S SUMMER 
AND FALL LEASING

Plus’ 3B R 2 6 A stud” K m c s zed BR w mess 
mg room & b a n Lovely p o o and p o tic ore:; 
Shuttle c - d o o r o ' w a it to UT ‘ o r appCM"” nen 

4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 or 4 7 4 - 8 4 8 2

3 3 R D & S P E E D W A Y

F i e u r D e Lis A p t s .

4 0 4 E 3 0 t h

O v e r 4 50 sq to tr 3 6 * 2EA a p a ^ m e ^ ' Abe 
►xii 2 b ra e living aceai. W a te ' a av cobte 
$ 5 7 5 p- • E. R e a s e cai 
pa<d A vo ilab ie June 

ierorcie C o x 4 7 2 - 6 5 1 5

SUMMER RAIES

1 BR S 2 5 0 - E
2 BR - $ 2 9 5 
E
40' Pool 
Covered Parking

LA CASITA APTS.
2 9 0 0 Cole 
(3 bib, to caw ScH 
478-6988 
472-3318

I T »
Weekdays 1 5

Two Bedroom Condominiums 
3 Blocks West of C am pus 
Stop by 706 W. 2 2n d or call 
477-5721 o r 480-9723 

m arketed by GSI, 809 X u e c e y ^ A V i

Two bedroom, two bath units with 
heated pool and spa. From $79,500. 
Financing 6c/c below FNMA rate 
telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099

COME TO THE SOURCE
The Georgian. The WynnWood 
Landmark Square. Woodlawn Place
CONDO SALES & LEASING

E xclu sive P ro p e rtie s

Real Estate Developm ent & Brokerage 

G S I

8 0 9 N u e c e s

4 7 7 -5 7 2 1

M A R A N T Z TURNTABLE m o d e 6 1 0 0 Be”
a u to o ff
d n v e /c a r tr id g e in c lu d e d M a n u a í o 

HALL A N D O ates Greer arena 
$ ¡ 8 5 0 CaH a n y tim e . 4 7 9 - 6 5 5 6

tickets

C o » 4 6 7 - 8 4 3 8 $ 5 5 

___________

D U A L S E M I outomcrtK fu 'n tab te w /c o rtn d g e 
$ 7 5 . P ioneer casse*? deck. $ 1 0 0 Both for 

$ 1 5 0 M a tt 4 7 8 2 2 6 1

S O N Y XR 7 0 cossette d ec*. $ ;5 0 new Sony 
e q u a liz e ' $ 1 0 5 JBL 6 x 9 s $ 7 5 . M o g n u m 
4 ,1 0 's $ 4 0 Lmear 9 0 w a m p $ '2 5 4 ’ 8

5 8 6 7 ________________________________ ______

S A N Y O T U R N T ABLE with n ew B & O o rtn d g e 
D irect d n ve g uortz speed co n tro l g re e t cond- 
tion $ 2 1 0 o i wiH deo 471 2110

Y A M A H A CASSETTE deck. K 8 5 0 
Speakertafc Speakers 

$ 7 0 
’ 2 ' w o o f e r h o rr mid 

ra n g e h o m tw e e te ’ S ' 5 tx 3 4 5 5 0 9

CONDOS FOR SALE

HALL & Chotes tickets 3rd raw from stage

3 4 5 - 8 5 3 6 

_____________

R O D N E Y 

h ove R odnes Dange-he 

jn c 

H a l a n d Ocrtes tickets t o ’ $ 5 o n e up 4 8 0

0 7 5 7

Miscellaneous for Sale
FINEST S O U T H W E S T E R N Inckon to w » ir ’ b*u5 
e xc e ite n t stotechor grfts & to r c h N e ls o r s G ifts
_________
4507 S C o n g re ss 444 38 4 

IN S T A N 7 C A S H p a id f o r . ved b o o k s o n d '«■ 
th o u s a n d s o* usee b ooks m stock S top 
c o rd s 
in a n d see fo * y o u n e t* C o -o p N o rth D is c o u n t 
S to re 410 G u o d o iu p e 453- 3C 

B»G C A S H p a id fo - 
-o u ’ oíd b a s e b o l1 o n d 
f o o t b o f card s o n e sports y e a rb o o k ; Steve
478 7 2 2 6 

_

 

C am pus Area Listings

Sales
O range Tree 
Large 1 bedroom 
$79,500

Greenwood Towers 
1-1/$51,500

TREEHOUSE
$82,000

Leasing
Croix Furnished 2-2 
Parkplace 2-1 
Pecanwalk 1-1 ,1 -2 
Overlook 2-2 
Riverwolk 2-1 
Gazebo 1 -1 
Nueces Place 1-1

LIMITED OFFER

5 % % *

I m u cst \u * * t in H d t r

Q iN O B T N L O O r

l

: 

. c

I / ’ •

DOC

K IN G SiZE w o te r b e c b o s * n a m e m attress 
im e ' h e a te ' $ 8 ;. 

2 5 5 a fte r 

/ / . 

o m

Rea Estate

MARK TW A IN Walk to campus Smo ahra 
••ve1- des-gnec nmptex BP '6A, $ J . me 
plus E uoundry tocirttos 45 8 /1 W estwortd 

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALÍ

W e 'v e g o t if 
W h e re you 
W a n t it.

• S e im m in i Pool
• ( lubhouee
• Tenni* ('ourU
• Spurt» Court»
• ( overwd Parking

’ ( ) M 1 N x

MODELS OPEN 
10-6 DAn Y

(512)451-2191

e F replace* 
e Mirrowgvt 
e ( able TV
a Stack ng Waaher A Dryer 
a R*fngerau>nt Included

*0 1 W > 4 th SC KtuSm, T X 7N706

5 Blocks to UT

(512) 476-2673

*.V* f o r I hi v r t r .
T . f o r 2 n d >m r . S’ . f o r 3 rd st tsr 
th e n t o F N M A ru t» ’

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

2 7 0 6 S a la d o

901 W, 24

24th St 

,

- 

I l mv of

\

 L t « s » s

476-2673

W h f - r - y , „ h o v e 1 5 ( O h . J O h - ” . 
SO 1 3 0 0 LOrnom r 
0fri” 

condos U ndo In g ra m '* 

JS' ,e.v v .N. 't’ -> ie 'y v 
t 

r e

S N ” - 

S V 1 

r O . > p

\

\ 1 N / ()

^ ^ O M \

St. D a v ld 'f

301b

c n

135

24th

MODEL
OPEN
DAILY
1 0 - 6

F m a tvrm t:
it Microwave Oven
* Ceiling Fane 
4 Wet Bars
it 8uiH in Desk 8 Bookcases
* Pool, Spa 8 Sundeck
* Security System w / Telephone 

Intercom System

snnvT«f?prrc
A Limited West Campus Edition

1”

.A4U
1
.
- - - 1_ 
f 
3
'
¿hi ?, 
1 v ¿I
I
— u

t

,n

4 »
[v 1/1* t

Í - lr¿ ¿ ] 
1 
I
i 
i 
i
I s
K 
\m, 
|

IU 1—1 l\ ! s

Univwnwty of T#*o*

10 E leg an t C on do m in ium 
Homes in the Fine Tradition of 
N e w Orleans Elegance
Priced from $63,400
• Hot Tub & Spa • Fireplace
• Tanning Deck • Security Gates
• Covered Parking

2811 Rio Grande

l i t I
GABLES

M O D E L O P E N DAILY 
1 0 - 6

MLK & Rio Grande

LIVE FREE
NO PAYMENTS TIL August 
ONLY 2 UNITS
9% FINANCING

M ODEL O PEN 
D AILY 10-6
IN TR O D U C TO R Y O FFER 
1st 4 Sales $98,500

Amenities

M k r o w a v t s 

3 C e ilin g F a n s
Mint blinds
Stockabte W osher/Dryw 
Security G ets*
ON Shuttle Route

S O M € R S € T

C O N O O t e l - N I U M S

t -H -t

{

The TREEHOUSE
condominiums 
2612 Son Pedro 
ModBfs Open 10-4 Dally 
O N L Y 1 2-Bedroom 
L e ft- $ 117,950 
ONLY 6 Bocta from Campus

Pnvale goroge » open*
PanofonK tie» of Shooi Creek 

1 Spkt level hot tub 
3 Ftrepioce 
_ Microwave

Condominiums with

rn§ luxury you'm 
occusfotm d t o .

1500 
WEST LYNN
Comtr of Wost Lynn 
EnfMd 
Model Open 10-6 Daily
Shuttle Bus Stop 
2 Coi Garage w Opener 
2 Bedrooms w Study

Luxury at only 
$135,000 
ONLY 3 
UNITS LEFT
Ready fot Occupancy 
Below Market Financing

DELPHI
CONDOMINIUMS 
Available for 
Fall '83 
3 Blocks to U.T.
706 W. 24th

Phone

Zip

4

9

14

19

24

Start Date: 

End Date: 

Total Runs:

5 

1 0 

15 

2 0 

25

MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS

To O rd er Your Ad, M ail this Coupon to 
Texan W a n t Ads, P O Box D, Austin TX 78712

cdi: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
Check Enclosed for $

□ Charge my ~ VISA . MasterCard

Exp Date

SAVE 20%!

Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitts, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 2 0% Discount

HOT SUMMER 
PRICES 
PRE LEASING
3 0 2 W J » th

Le Marquee Apts.

s o t c o m m u n ity 

G r e a t
b lo c k , f r o m s ^ u ^ ie t u r n u n fu n 

p o o 7> f u r

1 appii

a n e e s g a s £ w a f& r pA C

Please call 
453-4002

I Hyde Park 
I Apts.

♦ — S u m m e r R ates —

♦ e Eff. Furn.
♦ $220-5230
♦ a 1BR Furn.
t $240-5255 
i a 2BR Furn. $330 
¡ a City Tennis
♦ Courts & Pool
across street
♦ 

¡ 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y 
4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6
! 

 Page 18/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, April 6,1983

£<X CcWCUtCL
Apfo.
— Summer Rates —
• All Bills Paid
• lBRFum.$330 
»2BRFum.$400
• Nice Pool-Patio
• Walk to Campus

1300 W. 24th 
474-6500

2 2 C 7
Lecn

A p t s .
— Summer Specials —
• IBRFurn. $270
• 2BR Fum. $400
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio

TIMBERW00D
APARTMENTS

— Sum m er Rates —
• Large Efff. $260
t Finest Location in 

• Shuttle or Walk to 

UTArea

Campus

t BETTER HURRY!

Villa North
Apartments
S u p e r S u m m e r 

S p ecia ls 
Iff. Furn. $220 
1BR Furn. $250-300 
2BR Furn. $310-330
Small, Friandly Complex
4520 Duval 
458-3607

I MARK XX 1

. 

, 

o 

r , 

1 
| — b u m m e r s p e c i a l — 
• IBRFurn. $250 
I 
• 2BR Fum. $330 
| 
• Shuttle 2 Blks.
¡ 
• Nice Pool-Patio 
I 
1 3815 Guadalupe 
! 467-8726 

8
=
|
I

j
I 
I

Free Apartment Locating

2207 Leon 
478-1781

26th & San Gabriel
478-1376

N o r t h w e s t

4 5 1 -2 2 2 3 
8501 B Burnet Rd

glllltllM IIH H M IIH H IH IIIH H IM tlH M tm illM M Ig

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

C0NP0S FOE RENT

HYDE PARK
Large 1 Bedroom, Approximately 700 sq ft 
Excellent condition, very private, communal 
hot tub, beautiful natural gram furniture $425 
monthly CaH Doug Rostedt Realtor 474 7010

ONE BEDROOM $325
Lorqe studio apartment, private bokony, 11 "2 
bom, some covered parking, gos cooking, wo 
ter ond 9 0 s paid 701 W North Loop. 451 
5579

Central Properties. Inc 
451 6533

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $280
In Hyde Pork, close to compos & shuttle Pool, 
fully corpeted, droped. and beautifully pon 
eled All buih-m kitchen, CA/CH 451-6966 

4206 Avenue A 
4000 Avenue A, 4 58 - 4 511 
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 
451 6533

NOW!

1 Bedroom 
302 W 38th Street 
All appliances, 
gas and water paid.
453-4002 

$220-$235 PLUSE
Summer rates. W e are looking fo r quiet, 
conscientious, nonsmoking students in 
terested in a large efficiency. Two loca ­
tions West campus/Hyde Park CA/CH, 
laundry, deadbolts

4 5 8 -2 4 8 8

NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER
Fleur de Lis 
Apartments
4 0 4 E 3 0 th S tre e t
O nly a five minute walk to campus from these 
la rg e one b edroom apartm ents W ater-gas 
cable p aid Starling at $ 3 3 0 
E C ali Jerome 
Cox at 4 7 2 6515

Apartme

ciencias. Four block* UT, shuttle 477-2860 or 
892-4214.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Central 
4 7 4 -6 3 5 7 
Riverside 
4 4 1 -2 2 7 7
P releasm g for S tudents

PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
Summer Rates starting at $260
Furnished & Unfurnished

Sh uf fle Bus 

at Front D o o r

C o n v e le n ! 

to R ive rv d e

4 ExC'f n g 

h¡o o r P'ans

P o o

C a b le TV

Laundry

M o d e rn

Spec O u S L vrng

Beauflbji View

0* Austin

A m p ie

Parkin g

/ & 2 B e d ro o m s
BRIDGE HOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1904 W i l l o w C r e e k
444-6757

4 B ed ro o m s to Eff
POINT SOUTH
APARTMENTS
22 00 W i l l o w C ree k
444-7536

Walk cr Shuttle to Campus!
Special Summer Rates

4312 Speedw ay 

3311 Red River 

2801 Hem phill 

2808 Whitis 

Act III 
Act IV 
Act VI 
Act V III 
Act IX 
ActX
Three Oaks 
Pecan Square 
Westerner 
Rio Nueces
600W. 26th
2711 & 2721 Hemphill 

301W. 29th 

409 W. 38th 

506W. 37th 

2803 Hem phill 

2806 Hem phill 

453-0540 
474-8125 
476-0411 
474-5650 
476-0411 
474-5650 
453-3383 
459-1597 
472-0649 
474-0971 
472-0649

Ed Padgett Company Main office 454-4621

BARRISTER
MANOR

— Sumer Special —

• IBRFurn. $270
• Small Friendly Complex
• Shuttle Corner
• Walk to Law School
3301 Red River 
477-2859

Si
H
0
W -« c

1

 

d

3
2
a)5
13

-44
a
3
o
«j

•■4

L j
3
Q
-44
3

- a
%

f *5 o o u 
o f
Swt 
b eH a
H 3 
©
H
x
H

’ > 

2

 

A
<
©
I»I
I
I*

a
*
a
e
0
e
<

SUMMER RATES!
• 11 (j, 1111 ■ i i 

( oud

| \ , t ■ r ( o e K( x t n i s

i , ’i B t ' d n K

! 1 

• 

• 

• s h u t t l e B i o M i i p

• S e t u n t \ V r \ n e

• 

( 

i í \ T r u n s p i > r t o t i < i n

• P u t t i n g ( u e e i i 

e P Pi m i l s - 1 

l u n j o

• 

l ’ ( K ) ¡ ' ¡ h e S p (]

§ 

I 

u 

1 u i u r n 

• B( i n > i ( l e K e ' t ’ h i l i e

• 

\ \ j l k - ! ' 1 i 

i ^ e t ’

LOW 
SUMMER RATES
Pre loosing for summer Furnished 1BR near 
UT, shopping, and shuttle Pnvate patio, $2 20 
plus E Anytime on weekends, offer 4, M F
345 8550, 453 0555

NORTHWEST HILLS lo rge 2BR 2W6A Nude 
Fireptoce. pool, potso ond apphanc« S575- 
mo plus electnc 479 9724 oc after 6 pm
346-2833 
_____________ ___________ __

ORANGE TREE coodo for summer Lh m May 
15th-Aug 15th (214)321-0740

ROOMMATES

ACT VII 
APARTMENTS
4 3 0 3 DUVAL

SUMMER LEASING
2809 E Rio G rand., 1 BR IBA. $250/m o * E 
2220 Leon, 2BR-2BA $410/mo + E 
6 30 Matden Lon., eff -1BA $210/mo 4 E 
3001 Duvol, efftc»ncyl&A, $215/mo +• E 
307 E 3Ht, 2BR-1BA, $325/m o + E

FSA-Harrison Pearson 
3 0 5 W . 6 th , 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1

SUPER SUMMER/FALL/SPRING RATES
UTAREA

• 2 -2, 2 -1, 1-1
. C A /C H , Pool, Laundry Facilities 
* Cable, Huge Closets 
» Plenty o f Parking 
. Q uiet and congenial atm osphere 
. 478 3303 474 -59 29,4 52-0779

FANTASTIC
LOCATION

1 block la w School, shuttles, quiet large 2 2, 
sundeck, pool, laundry Great Oak. Year lease, 
$500 plus E 2900 Swisher 477-3388 472
2097.

SUMMER RATES 
WALK TO UT
Fountain Terrace Apartments is now pre-leas 
mg for summer Furnished TBR apartments 
($265-3151 Carpeted, AC, ceiling fans, walk 
m closets, gas-water-sewoge-garbage paid 
Pool, full-time maintenance 5ee Manager 
apartment #134, 610 W 30th St or call 47 7 
8858

FURNISHED 1BR, 45th ond Duval Spanish 
Oaks Apartments CA, CH, gos ond water 
paid On shuttle and city bus. $305 467
0 6 9 8 _________________________ _ _ _ _ _
WEST AUSTIN, unexpected vocancy. Large, 
clean efficiencies, new carpet ond paint Gas/ 
water paid $280 + E No pets See monoger, 
# 2 04,1115 W 10th, or coll 477-3461._______

NICEST LUXURY efficiency apartments in UT 
area Special rates for leasing from April 1 
through August 31 Availability kmrted Howell
__
Properties. 477-9925. 

RIO NUECES — 600 W 26th avoilable now
2BR, 2 BA furnished, no pets 474-0971______

WALK TO campus. Summer rates now Shuttle 
front door Large efficiency $225, 2-2 effi­
ciency $355 Furnished or unfurnished. 472-
______________________________
2147 

IMMEDIATE! SUBLET nice furnished apart­
ment on East 33rd. $265 + E Apnl, May 
now Summer option 478-6148____________

1904 SAN Gabriel 2BR-1BA, $350/m o Im 
mediate occupancy 1BR-1BA availoble June 1, 
$295/m o Call 476-1531 or 454-9904 after
6pm ______ ___________________________ _

2 BLOCKS/UT Spocious 2-2, CA/CH, cable, 
laundry, large windows, walk in closets, quiet
4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 ,4 5 2 -0 7 7 9___________________

SUMMER PLACE. Lorge furnished 2-2 Pool 
Quiet complex. 2 blocks from Law School 
2900 Swisher Colt 474-1979, evenings.

SUMMER - LARGE 1BR, Rio Nueces Apts., fur­
nished, fully equipped kitchen, $375/m o plus
__________________
electricity. 472-2416 

FREE LOCATING Service - Habitat Hunters 
Condos - Apartments - Houses - Duplexes All 
Areas - All Prices. Call 474-1532

3 BLOCKS to compus 2BR furnished $40 5/ 
mo., utilities included Call anytime, 474-5130
____________________
Avoilable M ay 1. 

SUMMER LEASE available! Beautiful 3BR-2BA 
apt. near campus - on the shuttle route Call 
472-6713 or 474-2489__________________

CAM INO REAL (28th & Sobdoj summer sub­
lease now! Large 2BR, 2BA WC Apartment,
_____
phones, pool 474-7566 

LARGE EFFICIENCY 1 block campus in small 
quiet complex, $235 plus electnc 472-2969
_______________________
until 6 p.m. 

3-2VS townhouse, sleeps 4 6, has 1700 square 
feet, pool, tennis courts, saunas, clubhouse, 
weightroom, garage, and washer/dryer. J2 
5/month plus electnc 471-
month lease. $ ll0 0 /m 
5432 anytime

1BR/NEAR UT, sublet June-Aug Pnvate, se­
cure, new carpet, $245 + E Prefer quiet con­
scientious grod/foculty Call 453-4678 M -W
5-7, Sun. 8-10 only.___________________

SUMMER SUBLET Huge 2BR-2BA, lots of 
closet spoce, bar, on shuttle, ABP Century Pla­
za. 458 8329, 478-8911

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

WATERFORD
2401 Leon - 2 Bedroom plus loft, 2 
baths, for two, three or four people. 
Available for this summer and 83 84 
school year. Call 477-3801

APARTMENTS ON 
6th STREET
Live on the most exciting street in Austin 1BR 
with loft Ceiling fans, antique footed tubs, 
great kitchens, hot tub Only 2 left 478-5814 
or 474-8293

HALLMARK I

Unexpected vacancy in on efficiency in a 2- 
V/J townhouse with W /D connections and pri­
vacy fenced polio UT shuttle nearby at Clay 
ton Lane Convenient to shopping and enter 
tomment. Call Kathy for appointment to see 
vour next apartment home 
7 

454-2157
J.B. Goodwin Property Management

BROWNSTONE
PARK
1 BLOCK FROM IF SHUTTLE 
Large 2-1 from $350 with gos paid Two floor 
plans lo choose from, some with pool view 5 
minutes from Highland Mall Two pools, light-

*dPOrt‘"?lST A N D N. LAMAR 

4 5 4 -3 4 9 6

ENFIELD ROAD
O N SHUTTLE
Efficiency, 1BR, 2BR, pool, laundry, fur­
nished/ unfurnished.

MANAGER #1 
4 7 8 -2 7 7 5

UT EFFICIENCY
Close -in area, W 28th and Whitts 
$210/monlh plus electricity. 480-0600; 
after 6 p.m., 346-0110.

APARTMENTS FOR rant Efficiencies, 1-1, 2-2 
1900 Burton. 442-9612. Furnished oportments
. ______________________
also availoble

ONLY $345 plus bills or $400 ABP for newly 
remodeled 2 bedroom on shuttle neor Capital 
Plaza Pool, laundry, large windows Bryan
480-9191,453-6239 __________________

EFFICIENCY, ONE bedroom in Hyde Pork tri­
plex. $280 to $375. Totally remodeled. New 
carpet, ceiling fans, pamt, etc 4517 Avenue C. 
No pets. 480-9191,451-1424 Jim.__________

CAMBRIDGE TOWER, 2-2, ABP, security sys­
tem, swimming pool, walk to campus. $1,000 
August 1st. Rum, 451-5214, 451-1345. 

SUBLEASE MAY 1. $240 Efficiency in Travis 
Heights area, shuttle, clubhouse, pool, parking. 
444-4485 or 443-3816__________________

PRELEASING FOR May. Lorae 1BR m smoft, 
quiet complex near UT Law Sdtool. $275 + 
E 442-4076, 474-1240.

TRAVEL

V J c tw o rk
- You won't he .«cirri \
2SI3 Rio Grande 0206

 

FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted to share mee 
duplex off Riverside, RC shuttle, washer, dryer 
own room, prefer upperclassman or groctoaie
441-0822_________ _________________ •

NEED SUMMER roommates for furnished con­
do, 2BR, 2 BA m North Austin WoHung dis­
tance to IF, on IF shuttle $225/m o + 6 E
_________
C ai after 6 p.m 458-1831 

CROIX CONDO - UT orea Mole to shore lux 
ury 2BR/2BA furnished, pool, spa. w/dryer, mi­
crowave. Avoilable June 1, summer/foft 4 72
__________
0188 

 

 

THREE CHRISTIAN female housemates need­
ed June 1. $120 Vs tx#s. Torrytown Prefer 
grad/professional CaR Brenda 476 2012 by
4-22-B3.__________________

AUGUST ROOMMATE wanted Neat, setm- 
studious, responsible female to share 2BR, 
2BA in Enfield area Small complex, shuttle, 
mce pool. $230 plus W bills. 476-0612______

FEMALE HOUSEMATE, 2-1 house, pets Near 
St Johns. $150 + V2 ba**. Option to lease
May. Lynn 458-1635. 

_____________

2 ROOMMATES to shore large 2 bedroom. 2 
bath condo. 1800 Lavaca. 1 block from com 
pus, summer 1983 473-2789 ___________

FEMALE CAN move in 
$140 + Vs bills April 
447-8210

18. 4BR/2BA
Riverside shuttle

FEMALE N O N SMOKER wonted 
to shore 
lorge 2-1 opt one block to Enfield shuttle, 
pool, laundry, near Kash/Korry $255 ABP
Amy 4 7 7 -90 67__________ ______________

LUXURIOUS C O ND O - Need neat, conservo- 
ttve female in twenties to share new condo. 
Pool, hot tub, microwave, W /D, goroge. secur- 
rty Separate bedroom and bath, completely 
furnished, professionally decorated No pets. 
Nonsmoker. 1500 West Lynn 474-4730 or
3 4 5 -04 06_____________________________

HOUSEMATE NEEDED May 1 Big 2-1 house 
’6 bills Prefer nonsmoker. Bob
$187 50 + 
.
452-4175________________________ 

MOVE IN June 1. Pnvate room/bath. Shuttle 
Gas paid $175 + E Liberal female/male. Co# 
by April 15 443-8368

GUYS - WANT your own room, oil tufts paid, 
furnished, on RC route, pool, tennis courts, 
near outdoor sports complex Summer and/or 
fall Call Ken 441-2672

ROOM AND BOAftP

CASTILIAN HAS o limited number of spoces to 
leas-: for spring Phone 478-9811 The CaMik- 
on. 2323 San Antonio St.____________ _

CHECK OUT co-op living College Houses-on» 
taking applications for summer ond fall open 
tngs. Call 476-5678 for more information

FRIENDLY, DIVERSE cooperative household 
near campus looking for new members Inex­
pensive living Hearty semi-vegetonon meals 
Fun times Stop by at 1919 Robbins PI or call
474-7767______________________ _

SANDIA CO-OP Female/male vacancies be­
ginning summer Beautiful old home in east 
campus area. Semi-vegetanan 472 609:,
473-8513._____________________________

CO-ED VEGETARIAN coop in qmet neighbor 
hood, 5 blocks from UT, has female vocancy 
May 1, F/M vacancies summer and foil Coll or 
come by Royo! Co-op, 1805 Pearl 478-0880

TIRED OF living in dorms ond apartments? Try 
living in a co-op Laurel House Cooperative a 
now accepting summer and fall applications 
Co# 478-0470 or come on by at 1905 
Nueces.

WHITEHALL CO-OP now seeking long term 
housemates for large vegetarian nonsmoking 
fomily-type co-op located two blocks from UT 
campus Board ond pnvate room $30Cv 
month including oil meals. Contact "VC" at
47 2 -3 3 2 9_____________________________

SENECA CO-OP, o feminist, vegetarian house 
has 3 vacancies for summer 83 ond fall 
Come by ond meet our members at 2309 
Nueces. For more information, 477-0225
Applications occepted until 4-17-83______ _

CHAMBRES A louer a Lo Moison Franc aise 
pour Tete et Tonnee próchame Chambee 
noucríture, telephone, et utilites indus Rendre 
visite a 710 W 21st ou telephoner a 478
______
 
6 5 8 6 

WANT TO improve your French? Live at The 
French House Openings for summer and fofl 
Room, board, phone, oil utilities 
included 
Come by 710 W. 21st or coll 478-6586 

YOU CAN afford to stay in Austin this summed 
ICC Co-ops are now accepting applications 
for summer and foil vacancies. Room/meots/ 
utilities ond more for $229 and up. Call or 
come by (he office at 510 West 23rd, 476-
1957.__________________________________

ARRAKIS HOUSE Cooperative has female va­
cancies for summer and fall semesters. C o l or 
come by and eat dinner with us. Monday-Fn- 
day at 6:30 p.m.. Arrokis Coop, 2212 PeaH St 
472-2292

UNFUMMSHtD HOUSES

AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom 
older homes, oportments. Coll now for 24 
hour information. 452-5979.

AVAILABLE SOON, 5300-B McCondteu 
Luxurious town home, 3BR/3BA, carpeted, CA/ 
CH, beam ceiling with skylight ond ceiling fans, 
all new appliances, including microwave oven, 
W /D, carport with storage, covered patio. 
$675/mo. 926-7453._________________ _

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE for lease 2BR-2W&A 
Brand new. $625/m o. plus gos, electricity 701
W. 30th. 478-2101. 

________________

2800 SAN Pedro downstairs, 2BR, 
living 
room, kitchen, bath, $450/m o. Deposit, $200 
Coll John, 472-9281._____________________

LARGE 9-10 bedroom house in French Pfoce 
area Looking for small co-op to rent. Avail­
able summer. Bryon 480-9191__________ _

ALLANDALE - HUGE 3-2, approx. 1900 
square feet. All appliances, new drapes, Car 
rt, ceiling fons, two-car garage, spacious 
pet, ceilii 
to Mopoc.
backyard
5805 Nasco 480-9191, Jim

$7 50/month. Close 

ROOMY 2-1 mobile home overlooking Colo­
rado River. 10 minutes to shuttle, 15 minutes lo 
campus $310/month plus deposit. 452-5138.

1010 E 38th $600/mo. Large 2 or 3 bed­
room available April 1st W /D, dishwasher, 
west of IH-35. Call Virginio 459-4578

2BR HOUSE w / den. Shoal Creek area - 4902 
Shady Glade Cr. N o pets. $525. 451-5139 or
451-3355.__________________________- •

3 BEDROOM House, 37th and Speedway ?cx 
rent, 478-2692.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES.

FREE APRIL RENTI Move in for $150 secudty 
deposit in shared bath efficiency. N o doto 
$235 ABP 605VS Elmwood, 1 block fronsUT
441-8379, 441-2594. _______________

1907 W 38th — spocious, clean, 2 -1, dtping 
room, range, w ood floors, blinds, gnrM S. 
Conscientious couple leose. $425/mo. 4X2-
2 0 9 7 ,4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 ____________________■*
CLARKSVILLE $325, 1BR. no pets, hordwqpd 
floors. 707A Ootdond, 472 4032, 9 5 

AVAILABLE MAY, 2-1, fenced, deck, trees.<2K/ 
CH W /D connections, pets. $400. Kim 4 ÍB - 
1500 or 2 82 -26 40

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

SPACIOUS, OLDER 2-1, dinina room, Mflid- 
wood floors, blinds, garaoe 1907 W. 3 Í R 
upstairs. Responsible couple, year lease. $490.
4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 ,4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 _______________ . *

- LARGE, dean, panflM , 
CONVENIENT 
wood floors. 1-1. Quiet, conscientious siA^e. 
Year lease, $25 0 472 -20 97,4 78-5739. ’ e

LOST $ FOUND 

>

LOST WHITE Cockohel, hand trained, w t d 
campus orea, says "hefto" Reward. Please etfl
478-3537.________________________ - •

LOST 3-28-83 mole wire-haired Fox Tefjer 
puppy Call 475-0197 days, 476-5391
Reword

FOUND: APPROXIMATELY 6 month old 
with tan spots Retriever puppy Col after
p.m., 472-7383.

*

REWARD. LOST Mock lob. 9 month old 
454-4999, 345-6909

Villa Arcos

— Summer Special — 

e IBRFurn.$290 
e Shuttle Front Door 
e Nice Pool-Patio

3301 Speedway 
478-9555

I CHEZ 
I
Í JACGLUES!

— S u m m e r R o t e — 
• IB R F u r n . $ 2 8 0 
• W a lk to C a m p u s 
• N ic e P o o l-P a tio

1

|

§

1 1302 W. 24th 478-83311

B ill W ill tlllllMIIMIIIIIMIIIHWIIIMMMtMIMMtlR

Diplomat
Apts.

— Summer Rates —

• IBRFurn. $260
• Water, gas paid
• Walk to campus
1911 San Gabriel 
476-7399

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS
— Summer Rates —
• Large Eft. $225
• Shuttle Comer

3 0 1 W. 38th 
452-4965

Su floco 
Apts.

Summer Special

• IBRFurn. $280

• Walk to Campus

• Nice Pool-Lawn

2400 Longview 

472-8502

M A R K V

 

—

 Sum m er Rate —
e 1BR Fum. $270 
e Nice Pool-Patio 
e Shuttle Comer

3914 Ave. D
453-5983

Long
Haven
Apts.

— Summer Rates —
• IBRFurn. $270
• 2BR Furn. $350
• Walk to Campus
916 W . 23rd 
476-7399

Continental Apts.
Fantastic Summer Rate
2 Bedroom Furnished...$
• Shuttle Corner 
910 E. 40th 

• Nice Pool
451-7718

Tanglewood
Westside
Apartments
Summer Special 
Run, don't w alk — tomorrow w ill be 
too late for these choice residences
1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 7 0 - $ 2 9 0
2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0
Gas & water paid by owner

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Shuttle bus is at your front door

1403 Norwalk In. 

472-961^1

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
a

Circle
Villa
Apts.

S u m m e r S pecial 

1BR $240-5270 Unfurn. Plus E 
1BR $270-1300 Fum. Plus E 
2BR $310 Unfum. Plus E

Shuttle Bus 

2323 Town Lake Circle
442-4967

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

Sum m er Special
• IBRFurn. $270
• 2BR Furn. $350
• Shuttle Corner
• Intramural Fields 

Across Street

51st & Guadalupe
451-4349

MARK
VII
APTS.

SUM M ER SPEC IA L

• 1 BR Furn. $255-$280
• Shuttle Front Door 
e 2 Pools
• Small, Friendly 

Complex

3100 Speedway
476-3441

DON'T WAIT

A few choice apartment locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.

Aspenwood Apts.

4539 Guadalupe 

452-4447

Summer Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished $270
2 Bedroom Furnished $350
Shuttle Bus at Front Door!
Intram ural Fields across street 
Professionally managed by Davis A Assoc.

Avoid the Last Minute Rush — 
Prime Locations Available

Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

444-0010
444-0014
Unfurnished — Furnished Large 
Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $270-$288 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $370-$380 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $330

2 Large Pools

2124 Burton Drive
“SUPER” Summer Rates

$ \P

e Efficiency $235 
e IB R Furn.$270 
e 2BRFum .$370-$400 
e Large Pool — Patio ¿ V 
e Luxury Club Room 
e 2 Shuttle Routes 
e Furnished or Unfurnished
444-7880

D a vis & A sso c ia te s M a n a g e m e n t Co.

A#

^ 

pO

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

— Summer Specials —

We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning

1 Bedroom Furnished $290-$300
2 Bedroom Furnished $390-$430 
Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door
1020 E. 45th 
452-0060
Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc.

II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Professionally Managed by Davis Assoc.

2101 Burton Dr.

447-41 50

START WORKING on your tan. Aik us chout 
Mexico vocations. Wanderkal Travel 2404 
Rio Grande. 474-5566.

 HELPWANTED

HELP WANTED

TYPING

TYPING

MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERIENCE THE UIT1MATE! loom the art of 
w flflfidtog #m ipnng and ««ponance the «to­
llón of soaring h ln abow« lh« hil country 
Sofa, U SH G A certified imtrudion. Dealer for 
UP Saíwing» and Sadboard*. Contact Enc 

non al 48212-0644 rute*.

FAST CASH
We loan on most anything of val­
ue. We buy, sell gold and silver. 

5134 Burnet Rd. 
454-0459 
892-0019

ROOMS

FU R N ISH ED BO V S. W alking datanc* UT 
$185 (2 0 5 A BP. H o w «l Properties 477-
9925.________________________________

TA O S C O ED Dorm o cro u tfie (treeI from U T ,
now l«o«ing for summer 474-6905.__________

W A LK TO compu* Loraa fum ahed room 
/mo. 451-8122 W e *
Shored bath. A.8.P. $140/mo
W orld R«d Estate

O N E BLO CK UTI 2812 Hemphi*. Private 
room, tix bedroom home Lo o m co-op. Pr«f«r 
grod stodenl $150,1/6 bdk 472-0636

N EED QUIET plac« to itadyt Soma can b« 
hod for Sve-in ouatonce to elderly invalid 
woman. Hour* 7pm-7am, female* only. C a t
472-2163 b«tw— n 8om-noon.____________

R O O M FOR rant: $225/mo. 15 minute* UT 
255-2290

FURNISH» HOUSES

UT PROFESSO R wuhei to rant 38R horn* to 
family or graduate itodeoh for *umm«r. Avad- 
abte M ay 15. $550/month pto* bdl*. Co* 451-

6 8 3 4 ___________________________
WEST O F cam pul 28R-18A phi* den, fira- 
pioca, (5 50 . Reference*, no pah. Naad ouor- 
trva raudanh to control nohy naiahbon. Jock 
farmings, 474-6897. CoraoM oted Realty

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FROZEN M ARGARITA, cocktail mochme* for 
larga partió*. MorgaritoviNa. Joy Brim at 454- 
9724. Nighh, 837-0890, 837-3904.

LANIER'S SCREEN Typewriter available on tri­
al. Unlimited memory Eaty to um . (199/ 
month. 454-6897.

OFFICE SPACE naar UT. Front door parking. 
ProfaMionql doc or $200. Co* Profauor Co-
danhaod, 346-1917.____________________

LARGE DOUBLE goroga. 1 block from com 
put Suitable for books or furniture. $75. Loose 

. 926-7243.

PERSONAL

ATTRACTIVE G W M , 38, 6 '5 ", 215, soaks now 
friends for fun or quiet evenings. Send letter.
picture. Bon 16-D, O ttine, TX 78658.__________

BE SLEEK & sSm this summer! Lose weight 
now ! 10-29# guoranteed. Co* 443-3541

eves.________________________ ______________

G RA D STUD EN T needs attractive fem ale sur­
rogate to help with personal intim acy problem 
Com pensation or relationship possible Bo*
9992, Austin 7 8 7 6 6 _____________

M A N W A N T S very attractive M *y coed for 
special relahonship/rmstress (18-23) Bo* 237,
4502 S. Congress, Austin, TX 78745 _________

M ALE, 25, seeks sincere friendly indiscriminate 
goy com panions M/F W rite O ccupant, Box
14123. Austin, 78761.______________ _

"SELF-H Y PN O SIS FO R STU D EN TS" Im prove 
study, perform ance Free descnptive brochure 
Psychology Center, 8054(B) Valencia S t, A p­

to*, CA 95003. 

________________ _

W ILL S O M EO N E please to* Peggy Unehan 
W right that Ruby hod tw elve pups ond that I 
am fine ond building fountains in Houston 
Thank*. Chip, (713) 529-2359

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

EX PER IEN C ED PIA N O /G U IT A R teacher Be- 
gm nervadvanced LIT degree A fter 5 pm.
459-4082 

__________________

PIA N O LE SSO N S, beginner-advanced. Expe­
rienced. qualified teocher Classical and im­
provised styles. 453-9696

SERVICES

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 m in u te t » r » K * 

M O N - F R I 10-6 

S A T 10-2 

4 7 7 5 5 5 5

THE THIRD EYE

2 5 3 0 G U A D A L U P E

N EED A P O B o x ! UT oreo N o waiting lot 
Co* 477-1915. 504 W . 24th__________________

PH O N E A N S W E R IN G service O nly $15 00 a 
month! Co* 477-1915,10 30om-5 30pm

STUD EN T M O V ER S. I wi* m ove your furniture 
anyw here for an unbeatable price Andrew 
Long 458-9573.

R ID IN G IN STRU C T IO N Hunt seat equitation 
Q ualified instructor Co* doy or evening. Wm-
dhi* Stables. 255-0225______________________

GET CO LO R-CO O ED . Discover most Battering 
colon. Coordinate w ardrobe ond makeup 
Convenient color fan. 452-6823.

A U T O ALERT In c, 892-1473 O ur w h e e h to 
your wheels. Brake repair, oil change, tune up, 
em ergency calls, battery service. Vtsa/Master- 
cord, 24 hour service. N o \ok> too small. 

M O V IN G * W E'LL move it safely for lass Free 
estímales. Jim , d ay 477-1915, home 452-
8 3 05_______________________________

FURN ITURE M O V IN G Protected transport in 
my torga cargo van. Three years experience.
Steve, 442-9302._____________________________

IN C O M E TAX returns by form er IRS exam iner 
Storting at $9 00. Pick up and delivery 837-
0247.________________________________________

IN EX P EN SIV E VEH IC LE REPA IRS. I w i* fix 
most anything for less. C an , m otorcycles, 
moped*, house colls encouraged! Co* Scott,
451-8760.____________________________________

W ED D IN G PH O T O G RA PH Y Y e a n of experi­
ence in Austin. Com plete coveroge, inexpen­
sive packages. Kirk Tuck Photography 479-
8617_________________________________________

B A N D FO R hire: THE REFLECTO RS con play 
your next party. Contem porary and 60's 
dance rock. V ery reasonable Rob 467-0622

BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES

V ID EO G A M E S - new and used Poc M an, 
Defender, Scram ble, Zaxxon, Centipede, 
Route 16, many, many othenl $ 49 9-up W e 'll 
finance your purchase M r Andre, 834-0246.

iMPLOYMiNT SERVICES

C RU ISE SH IP JO B S ! $14-$28,000 Caribbean, 
Hawou, world. Co* for Guide, Directory, 
N ew sletter 1-916-722-1111 ext UTEX.

LO VE BO A TS need you I Excellent incom e!! 
Socializers, counselors, sports, m orel N ew 
guide teHs how to apply, |ob descriptions, re­
sume help, cruise Une list, phone numbers 
O nly $4.95 Cruturi, Box 4206, E. Rockway, 
N Y 11518

HELPWANTED

GM STEAKHOUSE
1908 GUADALUPE

Counter ond bus positions availab le for stu 
dents. Flexible hours, 11-5 or 5-10 Free meal 
per shift Apply between 2-4 p.m

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

SUMMERWORK 

$395 / week
Students with at least 2.75 G PA call 
478-2093, W ednesday and Thursday, 

4-6 p.m.

N O W 
INTERVIEWING 
BUSINESS MAJORS

$ 3 . 7 5 0 / su m m e r
Send name, selt-addressed, stamped envelope 

Summer Work
P.O Box 4550 
Austin, Texas 78765

chÉ3.

( i w u w m w d r w t r t w

j

NOW HIRING
Cooks 
Bus Persons & 
Foodservers

Apply in Person

1 0 a m * N o o n 

1 m - 4 p m

4236 S. Lamar 
441-1899
A u stin , Tx 
E.O.E.

COLLEGE SENIORS, 
JUNIORS, AND SECOND 
SEMESTER SOPHOMORES

SCHOLARSHIP O PPO iTU N ITY for
physics, math, chemistry, engineering motors 
under age 27 $3,000 selection bonus, 
$1000 monthly retainer until graduation U S 
citizens. Academic excellence a must Call 1- 
800-292-5048, Monday-Thutsday, 9-4, for 
local interview Dobte Moll, Suite 6

HARPOON
HENRY'S

N ow taking applications for oyster shuckers, 
dishwashers, and woitpersons Please call for 
on appointm ent, 458 4114

PEDUNKEL'S

1003 Barton Springs Road. Positions 
open for cashier and counter help. Part 
time, nights and weekends. Starting 
wage $4/hour. Apply in person be­
tween 3 30-5 30 Tuesday-Thursday.

Part-time

5-9pm to make appointments for local home 
improvements com pany G ood storting satary 
and w eekly bonus Coll M r. Johnson between 

12-4 p.m 452-1629

Caribbean Atm osphere
SPINNAKERS
Lake Travis Premier 
Waterfront Restaurant
open Thursday through Sunday N ow hinng 
coshiers, cooks, kitchen help, woitpersons and 
buspersons 
in person Fnduy, 
M arch 25 through Sunday, M arch 27, lpm- 

Interviews 

5pm

Located N ear Lakeway 
at Yacht Harbor M anna 
16412 Stewart Rd 
266-1112 or 476-6262

D ESK CLERK, motel, part time, 9pm-7om eve­
ry other night Also 2pm-9pm 6 days A p p li­
cant must be availab le through summer ond 
fall semesters Must be personable neat op- 
peonng, some college, expenence in dealing 
with public, dependable Ideal for krw student 
Appty m person mornings W est W ind M otel,
IH-35 ond Airport Bhrd_______________________

FIELD SERV IC E technician 2 year minimum 
expenence TI990 Resume 530 N. Adams, 
Dixon, C A 95620

TUTORING

TU TO R IN G N O W availab le English-oll areas, 
a* ages Teocher certified tutor to help with 
term papers, essays, gram m ar Coll 474-0139

to:

MATH, PH YSIC S tutoring. Eight years expen 
ence as T A Al, tutor G reg, 454-9945 (before 
4:30pm , after 9 00pm ).

UNFURNISH» *P*jfÜ Ü Ñ fr 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

River H ills
is giving you something 
to chirp about.
Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!*

 

 

If you're staying in Austin this Summer you should 
be taking advantage of the Best Deal in Town. We 
have Eff., 1,2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms available for occupan­
cy Today. Prices starting at $260. 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, 
Sauna, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient to Shopping & Enter­
tainment and Cable T.V. is Optional.

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6/Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5
River Hills Apt.

1601 Royal Crest 

4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7

•For further information stop by or call All references will be chei ked

PART TIM E IN STRUCTO R P O S IT IO N Require 
m entí MCAT/DAT score* of 90th p e rce rtie 
o r ab o ve and toochmg experience Inquire
472-8085___________________________________

W A JT PER SO N W A N T ED Contact to H orve# 
Inn (formerly N ew Tower) at D uval and San
J o c m t o ______________________________

A LA N A 'S CAFE, 319 E 6th taking appkcations 
for daytim e woitpersons. Inquire between 2-3
p m _____________________________________

TELEPH O N E SA LES opportunity, unlimited in­
com e you earn m spate tone 10% . 15% . 2 5 % 
com m itiom possible Co* 255-9525 

PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHO RITY a now occeptoig 
applications for o LIM ITED number of posteons 
as p azo deliverers Must hove vehicle avail­
including 
ab le for delivery $3 35 $8 00/hr 
commissions, bonuses, & tips Apply m person,
______________________________
609 W 29th 

LIFEG U A R D S wonted for Balcones W oods 
Swim Q ub Ca> M Ae 453-8954______________

LO S TRES Bobo* a now accepting ap p lica­
tions for hoslpersons, cocktail persons, wait- 
persons and kitchen positions Ptecne apply m 
person at 1206 W 38lh in the 26 D oo n Shop­
ping C en terT h an kyo u _______________________

C O M PA N IO N \MTH transportation for 9 4 11 
year old boys. Two afternoons per week, 
2 30-6 30. O ne w eekday evening and one 
a. 476-4977
weekend evening. ■

D RU M M ER N EED ED for dance bond playing 
80's rock/new w ove (mostly covers, some 
good onginolf). UT student preferred 474-
7267,447-4214_____________________________

PER M A N EN T PART lim e showroom rep, per­
sonable, we* groomed, dependable W ednes­
d ay evenings and Saturdays plus occowonol 
oddteond hours, including summer Co* M r 
H o * at M odem Furniture Rental, 837-2944

D A LE'S AU TO Ports. O pening for experienced 
autom otive counter persons Full and port time 
Co* 452-9441,10-6, M-F Ask for Lmdey

BA RTO N CREEK G a le ry is looking for part 
lim e salesperson to work follow ing hours: 
M onday 10-4, Tuesday ond Thursday even­
ings, W ednesday, Fnday, ond Saturday mom­
mas Indhnduol must be personable and have 
sales ability Salary plus commission Co* M ary 
Porter at 327-3966.

S W IM M IN G IN STRUCTO RS for YM C A sum­
m er swim program W ork 15-20 hours/week. 
M ay 30th-July 16th Must have WS1 W i* re­
quire CPR certification. $4.75-500/hr Co#
476-6705 (Korin)____________________________

M ALE/FEM A LE Finish carpenter needs helper 
Port or fu* time After 7pm, 385-8937________

B E A N 'S RESTAURAN T & Bor has position 
avoitobla for a part time d ay bartender Apply 
between 2-4pm, 311 W 6m St Ask for M ike
N o colls ptoose.__________________________ __

SEV EN SA LESPEO PLE needed Ground floor 
opportunity G ood p ay pton Co* 834-0246
Miss Erickson.____________________________ __

EX PER IEN C ED BABYSITTER needed for 15
month old. Nonsm oker ond with own trans­
portation Tuesday ond Thursday 12-5pm W ill 
pay $2/hour 327-3262 

A G G R ESSIV E, M O N EY m otivated salespeo 
pie wonted. Hi-toch product Co* 512-258-
6648 for appointment__________________

IN STRUCTO R N EED ED afternoons for soccer, 
kickbo*, ond other team games. Co* Lexte,
444-6601_________ __________________________

N EED ED IN D IV ID U A L to pick up 12 year old 
daughter from school ond start dinner for 3 
Hours 3-5 30pm 5 days/week. $4 00/hour If 
interested coll David Chaus after 5pm 346-
___________________________________
4174. 

M AD D O G & Beans is looking for kitchen help 
for nights ond weekends. A pply in person, 512
____
W . 24th after 4 p.m 

W H O LESA LE FRAM ED art com pany needs 
part time mornings only and full time frame 
makers and packaging personnel To start im­
m ediately, $3.75-$4.50 A p p ly m person, 
8868 Research #205

37th STtM T

V 8 4 

i

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of Porking

T Y PIN G BY D EA N N E Specializing m theses, 
term papers, dissertations, legal IBM Correct 
mg S e le clric. Reasonable rate* 447-7284

KA T H E'S Q U IC K Type dissertations, theses.

K ond pro fessional Reference* avadabla 

io n experience 282-6139 

P R O FESSIO N A L TYPIST Accurate service, fast 
turn around Theses, dissertations, professional 
reports, etc. Borb ara Tultos, 453-5124

W O O O S T Y PIN G Service - when yo u wont it 
done right. 2200 Guodalupe, side entrance
472-6302____________________________ ___

T Y PIN G - TU TO R IN G - proofread ing 10 yeors 
expenence, form er co leg a teocher M A in 
Engfah. Se e your grades go up. 276-7771 

LIG H T N IN G Q U IC K TY PIN G Themes, dtsse< 
lotions, technical, legal. Proofing dais, English 
B A , IB M H Barb ara, 476-7991______________

IN TELLIG EN T ACCU RATE typing/word pro 
cessing Custom er mmpefcng i 
corrected 
Resumes with flair Rush service availab le 
Creative Services, 2420 Guodalupe, 478-
3 6 3 3 _________________________________________

JE A N N E 'S T Y PIN G Service Typina 
North Austin home Fast, reasonable
rate 836-4303 

in my
occu-

____

PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers, pro 
fessional reports, dissertations. Pick up, rush 
service ti* midnight 345-4269 

TYPtN G /PRO O FIN G /Stenography nonpareil 
reports, theses, manuscripts, resumes, letters, 
statisticot. legal, medico! South 
Jo e, 447-
2552_________________________________________

FAST SERVIC E typing English $100 poge 
Spanish, 
Italian, Portuguese $125 poge 
Koren 452-6726

YES we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
So dart out «dlh good grades

T Y PIN G - $1.00/pag«. Legal - $125 
IBM 
Selectnc II Professional, experienced typist 
(N eo r UT cam pus.) 477-5456 

T Y PIN G - FAST, occurate, reasonable Excel­
lent spelling/gram m ar Resume specialist Con
___
dy, 451-9596 

G O O D PAY, fun, easy International Nutrition 
Com pany expanding locally W ill train for 
sales ond manogement. Part/full time Sandy,
451-3122.____________________________________

$125 TYPIN G , includes rush service Expert 
proofing, extensive ocodemtc experience IBM 
Correcting Patncia Henderson, B A , 467-
0167 (Lom or/55th)____________________________

SU M M ER TEACHER Q uality preschool Refer 
enees ond expenence required. Two positions.
Co* 12-3, 459-0247_________________________

TYPtST FAST, occurate, resume ond rush spe­
cialist, IBM equipment, $1 25/poge Help with 
gram m ar 454-8930

CLERICAL TYPIST, part time 
$4.50/hour. 451-5139 or 451-3355 

l-5pm, M-F 

CO M PU TER O PERA TO R to perform doily 
tasks on Apple II Business Com puter for local 
clothing store, port time Co* 472-9709 be­
tween 10-5 Adi for M r. Chasnoff

FULL TIM E grounds keeper needed immedi­
ately G ood pay, flexible hours. Hard workers 
need only apply Apply in person. Silver M ine 
Apartm ents, 8900 IH-35 North.

JA N IT O R IA L PO SIT IO N avoitoble M orning 
hours. Polygraph required Apply m person, 
Yonng's, UT, 2406 Guodalupe

PART TIM E help, $5/hr N eed men and wom ­
en to do door-to-door home energy surveys. 
N o seHmg M-Th, 4-7pm. Saturday 10om-2pm. 
N eed own transportation Must be neat in ap­
pearance Coll for interview, 10am-4 30pm at
258-5287 
__

B A N A N A S A N D The Red Tomato Restaurant 
occephng applications for cooks, hostpersons, 
dishwashers. D ay shifts ond night shifts. A fun 
place to work. Apply in person between 4 30-
5 30,1601 G uodalupe_______________________

O FF SH O RE O IL JO B S . N o expenence neces­
sary M any positions availab le For info colt 1
312-888-4347 ext E-1114_________________ __

EASTERN O N IO N Singing Telegram s to start 
im m ediately in Austin Fu* or port time singing 
messengers, clowns, m agicians, belty dancers, 
m ole ond fem ale dancers O ffices nationwide 
Call for oudition, 478-7088

TYPING

TYPING SERVICE 
4 4 3 - 4 4 0 0

W O RD PRO C ESSIN G /TY P1N G in my SO U TH 
A U ST IN home Ten years combined secretan 
ol expenence in engineenng ond accounting 
fields. Theses, dissertations, technical reports 
tow review monusenpts, resumes, etc Pickup 
and delivery availab le upon request Rush ser 
___
vice avoitoble M illie 448-3959 

LAKE A U ST IN N EIG H B O R H O O D 24 HO UR 
T Y PIN G SER V IC E IBM Selectnc. 20 ye a n of 
legal and ocodem ic typing ond proof reodtng 
expenence 
$1 00/double 
spoced poge Co* Pat, day or night, at 474
5488 or 477-1402___________________________

Regular 

rate 

EXCELLEN T T Y PIN G Reports, dissertations 
resumes, etc Correcting Selectnc, 836-0721

P R O FESSIO N A L TY PIN G $125/poge or 
$1 50 legal Rushers welcom e Candoce 45!
4885. 452-9373_____________________________

T Y PIN G /W O R D Processing $150, expen 
enced ocodemtc typist Attention to detail, disk 
storage com puter spelling check. Review
copy 282-0500 

__________________ __

$1 10 PER page Free delivery High-quolity 
typing. C all Toni 345-8062 after 5 30 o m

V B A ^ 

•

RESUMES

one or two day service

w ith o r w it h o u t p ic t u r e s

2707 Hemphill Park

Jw*l North of 27m alGaodotope

1 0 0 5 E ST ELM O

472-3210 472-7677

TYPING

TYPING

GENERAL W ORD-PROCESSING
2807 SA N JA C IN T O 
A U S T IN . TX 78705

Typing Services 
Computerized Formatting 
Permanent Disk Files

* Copies
* Proofing
* School Supplies

RESUMES $ 6 .5 0 AND If# 

4 7 6 - 9 2 9 0

ROOMS

ROOMS

The Daily Texan Wednesday April 6 :9BVPaa<

Austin cable compan 
faces investigation 
following complaints

By JIM HANKINS
Ds> y T exan Staff

An Austin resident, dis­
gruntled over what he tdih 
"interm ittent and consistent 
signal 
ruining 
interference 
the pic tur* un his television 
screen, has asked the Austin 
Cable Commission to hire an 
independent engineer to find 
out if a local cable company is 
i(im plying with federal regu­
lations.

Bill Oakey s problem^ vuth 
Austin Cablevision began last 
July, when he subscribed to 
the com pany's nev\ 23-chan 
nel cable system He said he 
put up with the poor recep­
tion on his home television 
set for four month*- because 
he knew Time Inc 
Austin 
Cablevision s parent corpora­
tion, had 
inherited a run­
dow n 20-year-old cable sy s- 
tem when it purchased ( api- 
in December 

i tol Cable Co 

1981.

O akey, an accountant with 
for 
the Texas Commission 
the Blind, didn't report he- 
problems with signal interfer 
ence to Austin Cablevision 
until last Novem ber, he said 
because he knew the compa­
ny was rebuilding the old 
cable svstem

But Oakev said his televi 
sion's reception still hasn t 
despite phone 
im proved 
calls and letters to 15 compa­
ny representatives and 
visits to his home bv able re­
pair w orkers

Don Smith, head of the 
Austin Cable Commission 
said the commission ma\ ap­
point an engineer to deter­
mine if Austin Cablevision - 
cable system meets Federal

C om m unications Comn 
sion guidelines.

"There art specific fed 
cal standards that m u v 
I 
m et,* Sm ith said 
what the issue is here Í 
subscriber reo-tving si 
that meet 
tions?"

these sp* 

invent 

Smith said the cable i 
mission w ould also ask 
eng in eer Co 
whether other cable cu t 
ers m O akey's neighb< 
might be receiving sib 
dard signals H e slid 
commission still has r ot 
< ided which 
engin 
eom panv will be hired 
duct the investigation.

Austin's 

i able 

telt 

franchise ordinance 
require Austin Cablev 
pav for the expense of ! 
vestigatior

Keith Burk lev, direi (• • 

engineenng at Aust 
blevision, said he visit 
k ey'1- home last Fnda\ 
lev said faultv splices n 
cable in Oakey's rteiO 
hood seemed to be c 
the --ign.il ¡nterferen» 
Oakev complained abo * 
that a eompanv em • 
had v\. irked on the pn 
Saturdav.

"W e v> drafted a pla 
our engineering depar: 
this prof !* 
to 
B u rk k . 

said M ond a'

rectify’ 

that it will be taken (.an
Oakt . said he ha1- 
similar promises before 
when he turned on his t- 
sion set Tuesday m o r 
the picture on all 23 cha' 
v\ as dist rted.

c a m p u s n e w s in b rief

The deadline for submitting items 
to Campus News in Bnet is 1 pm 
the day before publication No ex­
ceptions w f be made

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

The Students Assoctabon a 

a 

mg 4 206 

Robert A Welch nai 2 3?2 
The Texas Union Chicane C i 

Committee /• 

;< 

' a

cep? application forms for Unior 
board of directors Un versity 
Counc: calendar clerk financia
director historiar- par ame^tar.ar 
secretary of the senate a^c co~ 
mittee chams throug" Apr t 2 *n 
Texas Union Bunding 4 3CK 

Chtcano Culture Committee a 

sponsor a film series from 2 ic s 
p.m Wednesday and 6 to ' 30 
p rr Thursday tn Texas Union 
Building 4 206 

The Afro American Cultural Commit­
tee a l snow a film Tne n a..* 
Pamiiv in South At-ica a l B ; 7 
Wednesday in Texas Jn io r Bu id- 
mg 4 1' 0

The Coahtton for Equitable Repre 

. 

sentabon a I colie 
a referendum petition a 9 p ~ 
Wednesday m Texas Union Bunc 
ng 4 206

a' .n- 

gtate Ministry a 

The Grace Covenant Church Cofle- 
show a m 
What ever Happened Ic the Hu 
man Race9 at noon Wednesdav 
in Texas Union Governor s Room 

The Texas Union Human 

Issues 
Committee win prese~ a dis s 
sion on Judaism at noon Wednes­
day m Texas Union Boam o’ O're- 
tors Room 

Pi Sigma Pi * n ic oH -r eie bon; 
at 6 30 p m Wednesday m Ernes' 
Cocxrel; Jr Hal 1 2C4 
The Department of Music a 

-et 
ent The Passion o’ Joan of Arc 
at 7 p m Wednesdav r New V , 
sic Building Rec ta Stu to 

Middle Eastern Studies w 

a 

film at 8 p m Tnursdav n Burdme 
Hal Auditorium 

The Department of Astronomy w 
present tnree films Tc P . 
0 Jr 
Solar System and To the Edge of 
the Universe 
at 7 30 p n 
Wednesday n Roben Lee Moore 
Hail 4 *02 

Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­
gram wi!1 sponsor kayaKing S .t 
day on the San Marcos R>ver 

The C8A Placem ent Office and the 
C BA Student Council a sp( 
a workshop on making maior ace 
demic decisions from 2 to 9 c ’ 
Wednesday anc 3 to 4 p m Thurs 
day in Busmess-Economics Butid- 
ing 265

LECTURES 
The Center for Asian Studies wil
sponsor a lecture 
Subramama 
Bharat) and the Tamil Renais­
sance A Chapter in South Indian 
History at noon Thursday in Stu­
dent Services Building 4 126 

The African and Afro-American 
Studies and Research Center 
will sponsor a lecture Managing 
Black Self-Criticism 
at noor 
Wednesday in Education Building 
370

University NOW will sponsor a lec­
ture Women in the Medica; Pro­
fession at 7 30 pm Wednesday 
tn Texas Union Governor s Room 
The Department of Economics w 

sponsor a iecture Comparable 
Worth — The Battle for Economic 
Equality at 4 p.m Wednesday ' 
Women s Studies Research Semi­
nar

The Center for Energy Studies will 
sponsor a lecture Why Govern 
ment Energy Programs Haven t 
Succeeded — How Austin s May 
Succeed at 4 p m Wednesday in

The Archaeoiogica 

Instituí 

A m erica-Austin So ciety
sponsor a iecture Tartesso’ 
Meane'-anea' Goicm.aiiS" 
500 B C at 8 p m Wednpv 
Art Bunding 1 120 

The Liberal A h s Counci' a 

r 

a iecture Privates no’ Gem 
People Not Leaders A M 
BottOTT Up 3* 3
Frorr 

The Archer M Huntington Art

lery a 

. - ns<« a tecfiu'e

The University 

Public 
Committee a n, k s<

Lee*' 

Earth at 8 p m Wednesdav 
Burdme Ha Audrtorium 

M EETIN G S 

The UT Surfing Association a

at S c m Wednesday in Texa^ 
ion Eastwoods Room 

The National Chicano Health Orgr 
zation a nee’ it 7 p m A
day in Graduate School o' B 
ness Building 1 212 

The Chicano Culture Committee
meet at 5 p m Wecnesda. 
as Umor Building 4 206 

Ebony Eight Plus w met

p m Wednesday m Andrews C

Am ericans Raised Abroad a

The Students Association a

The Canterbury Association
meet ’or worship dinner and

Center 27th Street anc umvei

Amigos de las Americas

7 3C p m W ednesdav in 1e * 
Union Bunding 4 404 

D PM A A 

net -. 8 p m W i v esn 

mZonkers 

The C o itio n for Equitable Rep’ 

sentabon w mee' a' 
Wednesday m Texas Umor Bur 
ing 4 206 

The Austin Heathkit Zenith Comp< 

er User Group w meet af 8 p n 
Th j rsday in Roben Lee Mcxire H.
5 116

Alpha Beta Chi w meet a’ 6 3< [ 

Wednesday m Business Econor 
ics Building 366 

The CBA Student Counc* a

at 7 30 pm Wednesday m Aca 
demic Cente’ Dotxe Room 

The Department of Oriental and At 
ncan Language and Lrteraturr 
wil! mee’ at 5 p m Wednesday 
Department of Oriental and Africa’ 
Languages and Literature Offk * 
208

Pi Sigma Pi a meet a’ •

Wednesday ir Em es1 ockre 
Hai1 1 204 

" 

The Undergraduate Library a me,
to poet’ , rearimg at 12' ’ 5 p .h 
W ednesday in Academic Cente' 
344

The UT Roadrunners wii hold fou’ 
mile and seven-mile group runs at 
5 p m Wednesdav in L Thao Be,; 
mon? Hall

A free press: 
Your key 
to freedom.

M a s te r
T y p is t

The computerized

t y p in g s t o r e

We Do ^ 
RUSH WORK!

SA M E DAY AND 
ONE DAY S E R V IC E 
E X P E R T W ORD 
PR O C E S S IN G S E R V IC E 
TH A T’S A F F O R D A B L E

RESUMES

Term Paper*. Diaaertation», 
These*, Professional Report* 
PR ’», & Law Brief*
472-0293 
L
FREE PARKING.

Dobie Mall #36 
2021 Guadalupe

^ 

holley^s . . .

We're more lhan |ust a typing 
service. We provide;

• Typing
• W ord Processing

• Typesetting
• C o lo r Copies
• Xerox 9 5 0 0 Copies
• Reductions
• Pnnting and Binding

• O ffice ond Schoo l Supplies

1505 LAVACA 
478-9484

f-ree porking while 
ihopptng ol Holley V

v 9 • Papers 
• Resumes 

e Letters 
« Law Briefs

. . X 

EXPERT TYPING/ 
WORD PROCESSING

406 W est 13th

! h o « b lo c k o ff G u a d a lu p e

480-0040

T Y P IN G
‘ REASO N ABLE RATES*
Call between 8am and 10pm 
Carolyn Winters
459-9527

7 D A Y S A V E E K T Y P IN G

N o office hours Vera Tee s

4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2

M oved to 38 . & Duvol oreo

W O R D P R O C E SSIN G 
-«ports tieses mai 
mg lists etc Fas' service raosonoble rates
263-2296___________________________________

W O R D P R O C E SSIN G at Gm ny s Copying 
Service Papers resumes multiple letters etc
Co* for rates 454-6874 

_____________

W O RD M AST ER PR O FESSIO N A L typmg for 
papers, resumes, multiple letters Rush service
avoitoble 447-9257 

_____________

PR O FESSIO N A L T Y PIN G $100 per poge 
Satisfaction guaranteed Extra chorge tor pick 
up and delivery 445-0108 459 109:

95c/PA G E double spoced Theses disserto 
♦ions $1 25 13 yeors expenence Donna
443 5613____________________________________

W O R D P R O C ESSIN G A N D typing .e e Stan

444-0801 

__________ ________

D RA FTIN G SERV IC E Experienced draftsm er 
♦or thesis dissertation and reports CoF A:
459-9832____________________________________

T Y PIN G A N D w ord processing Advancec 
N FC equipment Excellent teiter quality Quick, 
ideal for mesis reports $1.25 page CaH 443 

1801
T Y PIN G S 1 50 per poge Dissertations $2 0C 
per poge N ancy Scales, 4 76-6868 

Q UALITY TY PIN G Professional efficient ond 
occurate A* work guaranteed Shuttle -oute
9am-8pm 477-5139 
___________

BEST TYPIST m town UT BBA AH w ort 
guoranteed Pica 95c poge Elite $1 20- 
poge M S route 9am-8pm 47T-5139

M ELIN D A 'S TY PIN G $1 10/page 15 years 
professional expenence N oon to nmdnighi 
Vicinity tH35-32nd 479-88^1

N A TA LIE'S TY PIN G SERV IC E Experienced in 
TECHN ICAL papers theses dissertations !e 
gol. ond other forms of typing 255 3143

EX PER IEN C ED TYPtST m North Austin home 
W i* type term papers contracts etc 836
4971 
______________________________

H A N D W RITTEN DRAFTS o<copied Expen 
enced with equations tables. G reek alphabet 
83 7 1870

TO

PLACE

A

TEXAN

CLASSIFIED

AD

CALL

471-5244

SUMMER SPECIAL 
$410 
ALL SUMMER 
PRIVATE ROOM
(511) *75-0100

HeterawM» — a»to t a — y O e w re ta M eaj w a Cawpsm

= f 2 5 0 5 Longview ) =

 Youth sustains bullet wound 
during police narcotics raid

By JULIE GEYER
Special to the Texan

A 17-year-old youth was shot Tuesday dur­
ing a police search for narcotics in the victim's 
home.

Manuel Barrera was in intensive care at 
Brackenridge Hospital Tuesday afternoon after 
undergoing surgery for a 38-caliber bullet 
wound, hospital officials said. The bullet pi­
erced his right arm and entered his chest.

Austin Police Department Capt. Gilbert Mil­
ler, commander of A PI) special services, said 
the incident occurred at approximately 11:55 
a.m. at 1702 Garden St., where Barrera lives 
with his mother Grace, his older brother Albert 
and his sister Ramona.

Miller said seven narcotics and drug enforce­
ment officers went with a search warrant to the 
house, where police suspected drug dealings 
were taking place. Officers entered the back 
door of the house and discovered five persons 
in the back bedroom. Two of the persons, 
Manuel and Albert Barrera, ran from the room 
and slammed the door behind them, Miller 
said.

Officers then followed the suspects through 
the door and "an incident resulted in which he 
(Manuel) was shot,” Miller said. Narcotics offi­
cer Bruce Boardman, who has been with APD 
for "eight or nine years," was responsible for

the shooting, Miller said.

"Officers seized a usable amount of heroin 
and a substance suspected to be methampheta- 
mine," Miller said Both Manuel and Albert 
Barrera were charged in Municipal Court with 
possession of heroin. Samuel Ruiz, 2010 W il­
low St., was charged with possession of 
methamphetamine. Bond has been set at 
$7,500 for each person.

Miller said he could not release any more 
information concerning the amount of narcotics 
confiscated or the details that led to the shoot­
ing because the case is under investigation by 
the APD internal affairs division.

Grace Barrera said she and Manuel Barrera 
were sitting in their living room watching tele­
vision and her older son and her daughter 
were in the back of the house talking with 
some friends when the officers entered.

"Police came through the door, and they 
said 'freeze,' " Grace Barrera said. "Manuel 
was looking at TV with me. He just panicked 
and ran, and that's when the policeman shot 
him twice."

Miller said the reason Grace Barrera's and 
the police department's stories did not coincide 
could be because Grace Barrera was upset 
about the incident. "Her son has just been 
shot, and that obviously could distort the 
facts," he said.

DURHAM N IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll now for classes 
beginning A pril 2 5 ,1 9 8 3

• TOEFL/University preparation
• Nine month comprehensive course
• Small classes/conversational method
• Authorized under federal law to enroll 
non-im migrant alien students (1-20)

8th and Colorado/2nd floor 
4 7 8 -5 1 9 4

still the best 
haircuts and perms
478-6754
2408 San Gabriel

A free press: 
Your key 
to freedom.

Page 20 The Daily Texan Wednesday, April 6, 1983

6 4 “ ONLY M10

j reg r

Crest,

46oz ONLY
-eg r 9QC

TO N IG HT

G R E E K N I G H T
G r e e k s g e t in FREE w i t h i d e n t i f i c a t i o n 
$1 25 B A R D R IN K S & S I I O N G N I C K S

CREST TOOTHBRUSH
eg ONLY 900

( ■ 

M M ) 

Safeguard
m i

BATH SIZE -eg

ONLY 50$

20 oz. 
TIDE
reg M48
ONLY 95C

7 oz. re

CHAP ET reg 80C ONLY 30C

ETCETERA

street level

Sole ends 4/9/83 
Quantities limited
No 9am Checks

M A JO R IN G IN SER V IC E S IN C E 1896

VOTE

YOU HAVE A VOICE IN THE 
AFFAIRS OF THE

IJN IV E C S IIT I f -4 1
l In 4 t i l t h the Student Members 
i f tlie 1 1 ,uil i f Directors
-<s>-
Two Student Members 
Will be Elected on April 6 
Platforms of the Candidates will be 
in the TEXAN Tues., & Wed., April 5 & 6
— v t i c r c c T w c —
isday, April 6

8:45am-4:00pm*

Gregory Gym/West Mall/Computation Center 
Robert Lee Moore Hall/Law School

it i i ¿ i t i ÍM I i
MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

Hours & Balloting Places Are Subject to Change

if { Yl (ñ

'»
•

 - *
 - ~

'

■

 .

 ‘.

r

 ■ ••• B rin g This C o u p o n

 '

 A nd P lay

 
j SUBS, SOARS, NACHOS, A STEREO MTV f?v’ ^?’ %',f VV'

 4 TIMES FRIE 
STILL THE BEST VIDEO DEAL IN TOWNI

1 8 S IIS S

Limit ,->n0 o*' < vstonw

W«d Apnl IJ G o o d only Sun T h u n I

-’v'J -¿ j" 

26th & th e Drag BBBH

PRESENTS

COIWDÍ
VOISHOP

302 UU 1 5th 
Qt Lovoco 
473-2300

Shouutimes:
8.30 Tues. thru Sun 
fidditionol Shouu 
11 00 Fri. &> Sot.

fimateur Night - Mon

Headliner
Joe
Restivo
RISO:
Mike Vance 
Judy Tenuta

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
presents

Triday. April 8th 

&

Sunddy. tp ril ICth 
at
7:3€ P.m. 
in

Church Sanctuary

Ticket te st 
Adult S4.CC 
Children I2 .JC 
Tickets can be 
purchased at the 
dccr CT 
reservations made 
bycallin a 478-TC84

All Proceeds go to the College Class' 
Mission Service Project

DanskinX 
Demi-Duffle

when you buy the 

versatile Danskin•
Freestyle' leotard.

The Texas 
Legislature wants 
to raise the legal 
drinking age from 
19 to 21. Join the 
Texas Student 
Lobby down at the 
Capitol as we work 
to defeat this 
unfair bill.

NEW TIME: 1:30pm

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th
HOUSE OF 
REPRESENTATIVES
West W ing of the C apitol

This message sponsored b y the
TEXAS S T U D E N T 
L O B B Y

S tu á tn ti' 
A s f t i t l i 00 
T h t U u i n r t i t f 
0ÍT0M00 
0tA0tti0

sual clothes, restotements of tradition Shorts, poly/cotton tuuill blend, 
Cleon,
'id or blue 28-36 uuaist. reg 18.00, sole 12 99. Short sleeve shirt in 
grey
dusty pioid colors of mouve, blue, green ond white S M I . reg. 20 00, sole 
j 4 99 Hr o Puiover r< mt red stripes of mouve, blue, green & khaki. S M t. reg.
18 00, sole 12 99

UJir 

Free Dinner for Two (40 00 value) ot Captain Boomers Register ot

Attitudes Draining; fipril 8, 1.30 p m.
'V purchase ecessoo Do not hcve to be present to win

§¡¡ 
I 

spn&P&K,'tfsSSSfyfe 

 

 

 

. 

_ __, 

 

 

 

■ T O r i í i H i i n i r

V V V 7 J M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

í M

ATTITUDCS- first icvci

Sale ends 4/9/83 
Quantities limited
\a#VJCJi ; 
I
 No Rain Checks 

iitiüa Hi IIIIC7VJ ■

r

Freestyle leotards perfect for dance, exercise, swim or dress, in sizzling
colors, are ready to go anywhere in their matching Demi-Duffle. And
◦s a special bonus., sign up to WIN One Free Month of Jazzercise
classes. Drawing will be held April 8, at 1:30 p.m. No purchase necessary, 
you do not have to be present to win. Promotion ends 4/9/83 Quantities limited

\ \ 

' MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

 Housing

Guide

Another one bites the dust

Neighborhood groups fail in efforts to save old house

By MIKE ZIMMERMAN

T h e voung m an shivered 
and tossed u n d er his b lanket. 
It w as w in ter 
in 1940, b e ­
tw een d ep ressio n and w ar, 
and the yo u n g m an and his 
fratern ity b ro th ers 
in D elta 
T heta Phi law fratern ity w ere 
grateful m erely 
to hav e a 
chilly sleep in g porch for s h e l­
ter.

In su m m er he and the o th ­
ers could sleep rath er co m ­
fortably on the porch they 
had built o n to the seco n d sto ­
ry of the h o u se at 711 W . 21st 
S t., taking as m u ch p n d e in 
their 
their carp en try as 
w ork in law school.

in 

T hou gh 

the yo u n g m an 
certain ly had 
and 
h o p es 
d ream s, n eith er he nor the 
o th ers knew d efin itely that 
from 
their group 
would com e prom in ent b u si­
nessm en and atto rn e y s, or 
ev en the g o v ern o r of T exas 

am on g 

The voung m an him self, 
J.J. " Ja k e " Pickle, w as d e s­
tined to serve A ustin and the 
U nited S tates in the H o u se of 
R ep resentatives.

But it w as w in ter now , and 
as he restlessly lay in bed on 
the cold porch, he tried to 
con cen trate on w hat 
little 
com fort he had 

m uch sin ce 1940.
T he p ressu res of financin g 
o n e 's ed u catio n w hile also 
providing for o n e 's basic n e ­
cessities still affect them , stu ­
d en ts are still w illing to sacri­
fice fun and com fort to finish 
school.
But 

the 
struggle has taken a new as 
pect that cou ld m ean the end 
o f low cost stud en t h o u sin g 
in the W est U niversity n e ig h ­
borhood and a ch an g e in its 
quiet am biance

recen t years 

in 

A d a sh of lifestyles i s the 
focus of the struggle The ex 
tended fam ily atm o sp h e re of 
group resid en ces such a s co 
fratern ity and 
op h o u sin g , 
sorority h o u sin g and private 
dorm itories has had to c o m ­
pete with m ore 
im p ersonal 
styles 
in ap artm en t 
and con d o m in iu m living 

found 

Property d ev elo p ers, e x ­
ercising their righ ts of ow ner 
ship and p rofit-m akin g have 
been quick to plan and build 
high d en sity p ro jects such as 
luxury 
co n d o s and apart 
m en ts, inflating the v alu e ot

Related photos Page 12

nearby h o m es and b o o stin g 
the 
fam ily 
d w ellings.

taxes o f sin gle 

T h o se w ho c a n 't afford the 
rising cost o f h o m eo w n in g 
for o th e r n eig h b o r­
leave 
hood s; th en v acan t p roperty 
is snap p ed up for new p ro j­
ects.

N am ed 

for the first tw o 
fam ilies w ho ow n ed it, the 
8 0 - y e a r - o l d 
S c o t t - F a r l e y 
h o u se at 711 W. 21st S t., 
w hich nested the Delta T heta 
Phi "le g al e a g le s" from 1940- 
1942, is ru bble now .

T o m d ow n d u ring the last 
w eek in M arch after a futile 
fight by h o u sin g coop erativ es 
to save it, the h o u se has b e ­
com e a m icrocosm ic sym bol 
o f the search for afford able 
h ou sing in the A ustin area 
and 
and 
esp ecially north 
w est o f the UT cam pu s.

W hile 

the years 1970-80 
show ed trem en d o u s grow th 
in the n u m b er o f ap artm en ts 
and b u sin esses 
in the East 
Riverside D rive d istrict — 
som e have 
creatin g w hat 
called a "stu d e n t g h e tto " in 
Sou th A ustin — the im m ed i­
ate cam p u s n eig h b orh o od s 
are still the n eig h b o rh o o d s of 
choice, as m ore than 50 p er­
cen t o f the U n iv ersity 's u n ­
d ergrad u ates 
in 
the W est C am p u s, N orth 
C am p u s or H yd e Park areas.

live eith e r 

W est C am p u s, 

the m ajor 
battleground in this struggle, 
is bou n d ed by 30th S treet 
and M artin L u th er K ing Jr 
Boulevard on its north and 
sou th sid es and G u ad alu p e 
Street and Lam ar Boulevard 
on its east and w est. C o n ta in ­
ing m any trees, ch arm in g old 
laid-back a t­
h o u ses and a 
m o sp h ere, W est C am p u s has 
elem en ts d esirable 
in any 
neigh b orho o d .

Yet only so m an y peop le 
can occu p y o n e sp ace at on e 
tim e, and as the d em and lor 
hou sing grew in W est Cam 
pus d uring 
the 1970s d e 
velop ers sought new w avs to 
till that need 

W e s t 

C a m p u s 

C o n - 
d om ania w as h o m , and the 
and 
tra d itio n a l 
w ould-be 
the 
stu d en ts 
neigh borhood 
h o m e o w n e rs 
sin g le fam ily 
See EFFORT, Page 22

r e s id e n ts 
resid en ts of 

Before

 Preleasing for summer and fall.

b c m o o m 11 « is

& L Q J — I

o n e g :

UVING ROOM ] 2« 13

747 sq. ft.

a 

If you're the 
practical type, 

feast your eyes on this 

floor plan. Not the 
uncluttered path from 
front to rear, suitable 
for making beelines 
between me bedroom 
and the living room (or 
vice vena)

b How about a serving 

bar between your 
dining room and kitchen7 

W hat's more, this a p a rt­
ment features bookshelves 
and an entry closet rig ht 
next to the door

UVINO ROOM ( l i t é

MMOOM tlitS

M IM O O M tilts 

[ —" 

1184 sq ft

e Our studio apartm ent Two 

bedrooms upstairs and a lot of 
living space downstairs. Note the walk- 
in closet, conveniently adiacent to the 
dressing area

M M O O M 11.14

J

UVING ROOM 16.17

M M O O M

1387 sq. ft

i Me p h
xrrcHSN a

B T H

UVING (O O M 
I3 .U

760 sq. ft.

BATH

t

í

 

I . . ..

M M O O M 12*13

C Like the rest of our 

apartm ents, this one features 
a frost-free re frig e ra to r and individual 
a ir conditioning and heating Add that 
to a lot of closet space, and you've 
got an extrem ely liveable floorplan.

d lf you'd like a separate dining nook, look 

closely at this flo o r plan. O ther features include 
a centrally-located bath and rwo huge w alk-in closets

2101 Burton Dr.
FEATURES:
FOR YOUR SAFETY

447-4130

Security Personnel on duty day and night

FOR YOUR IN-APARTMENT CONVENIENCE 

Frost-Free Refrigerators 
Built-in Dishwashers 
Garbage Disposals
Individual Heating and Air-Conditioning Systems
Wall to Wall Carpeting
Insulated Drapes to Conserve Energy
All Electric Appliances
Regularly Scheduled Pest Control

FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PLEASURE

Two Swimming Pools 
Poolside Icemaker 
Barbecue/Picnic Areas on Grounds 
Lighted Tennis Court 
Putting Green 
Car Washing Area

FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS 

U T Shuttle Bus Stop 
City Transportation Stop
3 Miles from Downtown
4 Miles from the University of Texas Campus 
Near Shopping Areas

AND FOR HEALTH AND FITNESS 
Men s and Women s Saunas 
Poolside spa
Universal Exercise. Weight Control and 
Strength Development Equipment 

Poolside Shuffleboard

M IM O O M l l i l *

UVING BOOM 11.19

M M O O M 1 1 . IS

1316 sq. ft.

f Here's an apartm ent that's perfect tor 

sharing W ith bedrooms and baths at either
end, you and your room m ate can move around 
w ithout constantly bumping into each other There's 
plenty of closet space, too

1st Floor

2nd Floor

□

BEDROOM I 1 . I S

O IDiO O M 11*15

c m

d o 

d

D IN IN G 
9i 10

Id

d o

•M M O O M
1 1 .1 1

BEDROOM 11.11

UVING ROOM

11.11

b e d r o o m 
11.11 
1864 sq ft

Our huge 1864 ft. m odel - 5 bedrooms,
2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 dining areas, 2 entrances, 
1 living room Togetherness w ith Spaciousness.

g Our three bedroom, two bath model Lots of 

closet space A huge M aster bedroom And
enough dming room to seat a sm all crowd

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

APARTMENT TYPE

SQUARE FEET 

MON-FRI
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

8-6
9-5
12-5

University

Texas

W

Dallas 

N

A 1 BEDROOM 

1 BATH

1 1 BEDROOM 

1 BAIH

C 1 BEDROOM 

1 BATH

D 2 BEDROOM 

1 BATH

E 2 BEDROOM 
114 BATH

F 2 BEDROOM 

2 BAIH

G 3 

2 BATH

H. 5NDROOM

OTCML DISCOUNT RATI
, m i
b —

UNE URN 

FUN

HOMAR RATI
FALL 1 W O M I I 1 9 B 4
FURN

UNFURN 

$26000

$29000

$31700

$349 00

$275 00

$305 00

$334 00

$364 00

$28500

$31500

$34500

$37500

$32500

$37500

$406 00

$448 00

$37500

$420 00

$48000

$52500

$41500

$46600

$53000

$55000

$61500

$57500

$65900

$71400

$66000

$74000

$80600

$556 00

700

747

740

932

1316

13B7

1864

▼ Wage Glen features exciting floor plans 

in a variety of colorful decors

O ,n Site m an ag em ent and m aintenance 
personnel provide prom pt and courteous 
service for your dally IM ng requirements

s.Fpocious rooms and large walkln closets 

set this apartm ent community apart from the 
usual

c<convenient parking avertible for all rest 

dents

t 

3 
X 

> 
L 
I 
1 

L 

•
State
Capital

SE HABLA 
ESPAÑOL 

B erg stro m A F B —

I I o u N lo n ---------

T o w n La ke 

R iversid e D riv e 

W oodland A ve 

^ 1 
> I 
L 
ol
S i 
9 1 m 

1 1

f - ---------■— 
1 O lt.irf 

■
ao f r 
— -------- --------------- ■

San A¡ tonio 

^

1 

2101 B u rto n D r. 

1

1

1 
8

SI

1

■

¡¡I 
H
■

H 
i¡¡¡¡

 i I • 
:
h

'

' fy

Summer School should
be fun & Finding
Housing should be Easy!
Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments
Summer Special
Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be 
too late for these choice residences

Tanglewood North 
Apartments
— Summer Specials—
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning

1 Bedroom Furnished 
2 Bedroom Furnished 

$290-$300
$390-$430
Shuttle Bus at your Front Door

1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

1 Bedroom Furnished 
2 Bedroom Furnished 

$270-$290
$370-$390

Gas A water is paid by owner,
Shuffle Buses of your front door

1403 Norwalk Ln.

472-9614

wcr.ee^ Apts. 
. . .-0010 
444-0010 
444-0014

1911 Willowcreek 
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

Unfurnished—Furnished Large 
Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $270-$288
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $330 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $370-$380
2 Large Pools

X

Aspenwood Apts.
4539 GunH„l.,n~ 

4539 Guadalupe 

a£> * * *
452-4447

%

Summer Rates

DON'T WAIT

A few choice apartment locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
1 Bedroom Furnished $270
2 Bedroom Furnished $350
Shuttle bus at front door I

Infram ural FMds across j

m u - . . .

/?&%■•. - 

We at Davis & Associates feel that if you're going to be 
*n summer school your pencil will get worked
enough. So when you're done with class it's 
^Ime ^or ^un & Relaxation, what you'll
find at these and all other 

' 

; . 
< 

choice properties 
we manage.

that

Professionally Managed by Davi

U 

The I

• élViv.

• n i a.

 Housing Guide

Dobie not necessarily perfect

Editor
Mark Grear

Makeup editor
Barbara Green

Assignments editor
Mike Zimmerman

Contributors
G.W. Babb 
Evelyn Badgett 
Robert Beckley 
Eric Blumberg 
Robert Conklin 
Kathy Hohmann 
Cynthia Johnson 
Niel Loeb 
Roland Martinez 
Ivan Meltzer 
Michelle Robberson 
Lori Roberts 
Norma Silva 
Stacy Sperling 
Cynthia Walker 
Mike Zimmerman

Photography
David Henderson 
Carrie Robertson 
Sharon Stanley

Advertising
Ken Grays 
Linda Salsburg 
Cassie Spillner

By STACY SPERLING
By STACY SPERUNG 

Have you ever wondered 
what is the mystique of living 
in a private dorm? As a past 
Dobie resident, one year at 
2021 Gaudalupe showed me 
that whatever inflated ideas I 
had about private dorm liv­
ing quickly faded.

As a senior in high school, 
Dobie was the only dorm I 
considered. All of my friends 
were living there and Dobie 
offered great opportunity for 
meeting men.

I remember listening to a 
convincing explanation from 
one of my trusted comrades 
about how Dobie had great 
food, great security, and con­
venience to campus.

Yes, it was a little expen­
sive, but you could only get 
what you pay for. I was sold. 
All I wanted to know was 
how could I be one of the 
lucky to live in the 27-floor 
heaven.

I was then tipped that I 
could insure my spot if I 
would pay $9 to send my ap­
plication back by Federal Ex­
press. Standing in the long 
post office line, I dreamed of

college Ufe and Dobie. 
college life and Dobie.

Dobie, with its pool and 
fantastic view, would be par­
adise. This naive senior nev­
er anticipated the problems 
she would encounter.

Considering I was paying 
almost $5,000 to live in Do­
bie, its small problems quick- 
ly magnified. The great food 
was far from Mom's home 
cooking. Looking back on it, I 
can't remember what I ate 
there.

Dobie's selling point of be­
ing close to campus was for­
gotten when I had to wait 
sometimes 15 minutes for an 
elevator. Actually, the eleva­
tor problem never bothered 
me much because I usually 
took the stairs down when I 
was in a hurry to get to class.

I wonder how the resident 
on the 25th floor felt, though, 
when he had to run back up­
stairs to grab the book he had 
forgotten?

What bothered me 

the 
most about Dobie was its lack 
of security. Here I was pay­
ing all of this money to watch 
security guards flirt with the 
residents. Even
female 

u r ic 

t h m i f f h I 

though I was bothered by it, I 
never complained until I was 
directly affected.

1____t 

It was right before spring 
break when a fellow Dobie 
resident and I were mugged 
by two men as we were walk­
ing home from campus. I re­
alize now that if I had been 
alone, I could have easily 
been raped. Hysterical, we 
ran home.

that 

Mindee, my friend, and I 
believed 
the security 
guards would help us. Un­
fortunately, they had no idea 
how to handle the situation. 
Their first question should 
have been to ask where the 
mugging happened.

Instead, 

they called 

the 
Austin police, who have no 
jurisdiction over crime that 
occurs on campus. At least 30 
minutes were wasted bring­
ing the Austin police to Do­
bie and then finally calling 
the UT police.

In my purse was picture 
identification 
that showed 
that I lived at Dobie with a 
key to my suite attached to 
the card.

It was only on my insis­

1.1___ 

I

tence that the guards re­
moved my name from the 
lobby roster and took down a 
description of my muggers.
The following day I had 
my locks changed and a new 
meal card issued to me. Com­
bined, the procedure cost me 
$35.

I figured my visit to the 

manager was long past due.

Finally, I was going to let 
these bureaucrats know just 
what I thought of their luxu­
ry living.
Not 

surprisingly, my 
suggestions fell to a deaf ear. 
Very composed, I told my 
story and suggested that the 
guards be trained for emer­
gencies.

I complained about how 
they weren't even aware of 
who floated in and out of the 
lobby. I was politely thanked 
for my ideas and shooed out 
of the office.

This year, I went over to 
Dobie once. 
I walked 
through the lobby unnoticed.

The guards were busy as­
latest crop of 

sisting 
the 
freshmen beauties.

Hey UT! Grab your TV
by the horns!

Round-up the best entertainm ent value from your TV.
Make sure your apartm ent or condominium is wired for 
Austin CableVision services.

C j

Visit the Cable Store in Highland Mall . ■ . or for m ore information call 448-1000

O ______

AustinCableVision
Television Worth Watchinq

-

 

 

, „ _V

 SUMMER SPECIAL
$410
ALL SUMMER 
PRIVATE ROOM

Fall Leasing also in Progress 
The Price is Pleasing
(512) 472-0100

Profcs^oodlly managed by Barry G llm gw ater Management Com pany

2505 Longview

* < ■ « * % % i

 Private dorms offer posh atmosphere

Neophyte home renters need help

By CYNTHIA JOHNSON

Cooking and cleaning may be a hassle for some off- 
campus residents, but private dorms not only elimi­
nate these problems, but residents and administrators 
say they also have a special "atmosphere” and many 
appealing aspects.

Richard Frish, resident director of Dobie, UT's larg­
est private dorm, said, "W e cater to a much more af­
fluent market, strictly to a higher income bracket.”

Dobie is coed and offers a darkroom, conference 
room, organized activities like a jazzercise class, and 
access to Dobie Mall, which is on the lower floors of 
the building.

"Depending on the individual, private dorms are 
less restrictive, smaller and easier to handle. But they 
also have a prestige factor,” Frish said.

Goodall Wooten is the only all-male private UT 
dorm. It caters to freshman men interested in joining 
fraternities, said Mike Hardebeck, resident manager.

"The atmosphere aspect is special to private dorms. 
Not everybody can afford to live in private dorms, and 
many people are willing to pay for that atmosphere 
and to be associated with the same types of people,” 
Hardebeck said.

All the private dorms have television rooms and 
most offer night security, meal plans, swimming pools 
and maid service. Room costs differ from dorm to 
dorm but each offers various payment plans.

Mattie Deahl, resident advisor at Contessa West, an 
all-female dorm, said, " Most of the girls in our dorm 
are in sororities. Probably more of the wealthier peo­
ple come here."

Contessa West has kitchenettes and suites that hold 

up to six girls. They only take 183 residents.

Anne Harpe, manager for Contessa, said, "Private 
dorms are good for people transfering here or who are 
new. They can get an a good social footing." Contessa 
is coed and is associated with Barrone, a private dorm 
for upperclassmen.

Residents at Barrone eat their meals at Contessa.
The best food on campus is at Madison House, said 
assistant manager Janie Riley. Since Madison is one of 
the smaller private dorms, she said, "there is lots of 
companionship because the size enables students to 
get to know one another.” Madison takes 275 to 300 
male and female residents, depending on how many 
want private rooms.

Women wanting a quieter and more homely atmos­
phere stay at Newman Hall, said Maureen Prester, the 
administrator. "You can be a person instead of a num­
ber. Residents get more individualized attention at 
Newman," she said. Hardin House is also an all­
female dorm, and is primarily oriented towards fresh­
man women, Maurice Simmons, office manager, said.

A card file of people's classes and their problems is 
available at Castillian, UT's second largest coed dorm. 
Their reception desk is open 24 hours to answer ques­
tions and help residents with problems.

Plaza 25 is also coed and offers study groups, lists of 
residents and their majors and exam files. They do not 
have a cafeteria, but Tom Patterson, assistant mana­
ger, said there are refrigerators in the rooms and most 
residents buy their meals on campus.

By EVELYN BADGETT

The idea of renting homes 
for living is popular among 
University students, but how 
many know the steps to take 
for rental 
when shopping 
housing?

"A person renting for the 
first time should go through 
an agency,” recommended 
Rosalee Ferguson, manager 
of Accent on Austin rental 
agency.

Ferguson said that after an 
agen cy obtain s personal in­
form ation on a stu d en t, that 
stud en t m u st then qualify for 
the ag en cy 's 
services. To 
qualify, his financial sou rce 
m ust be three o r four tim es 
the am ou nt of rent. " S o m e ­
tim es parents m u st sign the 
lease 
take 
too b ecau se we 
chances w hen we rent, e sp e ­
cially if a stu d en t has no in ­
c o m e ," sh e said

Upon qualification o f the 
stud en t, the agen cy looks for 
a house or apartm ent that o f­

fers what he wants. "W e take 
the student's application to 
lease to the owner and the 
rest is left up to the student 
and owner. We're not re­
sponsible after th at," Fergu­
son said.

if 

in ap artm en ts 

In com p aring hou sing and 
apartm ent renting Ferguson 
said that stu d en ts are b etter 
they 
off 
d o n 't have extras, like law n- 
m ow ers, n ecessary 
the 
up keep o f property. "H o u se s 
and d uplexes d o n 't offer 
m ain ten an ce m en every tim e 
th ere'a a leaky fa u c e t,” sh e 
said.

for 

from 

igno ring 

te n a n ts ," 

"L an d lo rd s 

re ­
quests to repair leakv roofs, 
plum bing, and o th er d am ­
ages is our nu m b er on e co m ­
plaint 
said 
G eorge S to n e, d irector of the 
A u stin T e n a n t's C o u n cil. 
" S t u d e n t 's 
kn o w 
w hat their rights are b efore 
problem s arise. T h ey can get 
them selves into m uch trouble

sh o u ld 

PRELEASING for SUMMER & FALL
Summer Rates starting at $260
Furnished & Unfurnished

2 Shuttle Bus at Front Door 
2 Convenient to Riverside 
7 Exciting Floor Plans 

2 Pool 
7 Cable TV 
7 Laundry 

7 Modern, Spacious Living
7 Beautiful View of Austin
¡¿ Ample Parking

Private dorm prices:
(per year unless otherwise stated)
Dobie — $3,400 to $5,000 
Madison House semiprivate — $3,750 
Contessa West 3 girl suite — $4,990 

4 girl suite — 3,950 

Newman Hall — $3,560 to $4,380 
Goodall Wooten — $180 to $284 per month 
Contessa — $3,528 to $4,810 
Barrone — $3,625 (one price)
Plaza 25 — $875 to $1,150 per semester 
Castillian — $3,487 to $4,414

by being ignorant and d oing 
t h in g s 
lik e w it h h o ld in g 
r e n t."

T he A ustin H ousin g C od e 
and a T exas S tate Law state 
that a ten an t can be evicted if 
he 
is beh in d or w ithhold s 
rent. T he H ou sin g C od e and 
the S tate Law also help 
ten an ts get 
repairs d one. 
land lord s 
Both requ ire that 
keep the hou sin g in a w ater­
tight con d ition , provide ad e ­
quate insulation and m ore. 
H ow ever, som e repairs are 
not cov ered by eith e r 
the 
H ousin g C od e or the State 
Law . If no ag reem en t can be 
reached about the repairs b e­
and 
tw een 
ten an t, a 
ju dge will d ecid e 
w here the resp onsib litv lies.

lan d lord 

th e 

Ston e said that a national 
shortage on afford ab le h o u s­
ing exists w hich cau ses a tre­
m en d ou s scarcity in hou sin g 
choices.

if 
"S tu d e n ts g et burned 
th ey 're on 
in c o m e s," 
fixed 
said S ton e. "R e n t in creases 
hurt stu d en ts on 
in­
com es. S o m e d o n 't hav e the 
ability to m ove and it hurts

fixed 

them a lo t."
W h e th e r 

vary 

s tu d e n ts 

a cco rd in g 

sav e 
m oney w here utility bills are 
paid by 
the ow n er, rather 
than w here the ten an t pays 
to 
th em , 
Ston e. "T h a t d ep en d s on the 
type of system you hav e and 
how ’ en erg y efficien t you r 
building is. Is y o u r's a b etter 
w eatherized h o u se? L ook at 
the building and n otice if the 
landlord has taken care o f it, 
the utilities and the system 
used. T h e re 's really no m agic 
form ula to that q u e s tio n .”

A recent survey by the A s­
sociated P ress sh o w ed that 
"A u stin has the high est utili­
ty rates in the s ta te ," in d icat­
ing a big cost d ifferen ce b e ­
tw een h o u ses w here all bills 
are paid and th o se w h ere you 
m ust pay you r ow n bills.

But b ecau se of the in crease 
in electric rates, m any lan d ­
lords are ch an g in g from the 
all-b ills-p aid 
a rra n g e m e n t, 
leaving resid en ts to pay their 
ow n bills

"H av in g all bills paid 
is 
kind o f a thing of the p a s t," 
Ferguson said.

,e>
* >v
A° A *

& 

e ,

o'

1 & 2 Bedrooms 
BRIDGEHOLLOW 
APARTMENTS
1904 Willow Creek

444-6757

4 Bedrooms to Eff.
POINTSCDUfH
APARTMENTS
2200 Willow Creek
444-7536

MI Woodland

v

OHorf 

B A

d e n o te s a shuttle stop

THE CHOICE IS YOURS!

Welcome to Madison House.

 1*0

its charms

Lifestyle is based on re­

spect for fellow residents.

But each cooperative's per­
sonal political environm ent is 
partially determ ined by 
its 
physical environm ent.

The Ark , with two long 
halls and 
two centralized 
com m ons, has a more social 
atm osphere. By meeting for 
their daily meals, the resi­
dents know each other by 
face or name.

O psis, with 11 

two-bed- 
room apartm ents and no 
com m ons rooms or family- 
style meals, has a more pri­
vate and fragm ented interac­
tion.

German House residents, 
who share family-style meals 
large 16-bedroom- 
in 
house, 
in 
groups fo four or five.

socialize often 

their 

Meta Bach has lived in co­
operatives for the last five 
years. She even founded a 
new cooperative after the one 
she'd been living in folded.

"Th ings in a small coopera­
tive are more relaxed and in­
form al," Bach said. "It was 
easiest to do things in the

smallest co-op I lived in be­
cause you could talk directly 
to each other. It w asn't a regi­
mented sort of th in g ."

"W e cooperate more with 
unwritten rules. If someone 
is having problems getting 
their job done, som eone will 
pick up the slack for a while 
for th e m ," says John Jenks. 
Jenks lives in V cooperative, 
a small independent coopera­
tive housing 15, most of 
whom are nontraditional stu­
dents.
The 
becom es, 
reaucracy swells.

larger a cooperative 
the more its bu­

Cooperatives like the Ark 
have m em b ersh ip 
ch airs 
which recruit new members, 
make them feel at hom e and 
collect their rent. In a small 
cooperative, 
like Germ an 
House, one person collects 
rent and the rest pitch in to 
make the new members wel­
come.

M ost new co-op members 
hear about co-ops through 
in 
their 
them.

friends who 

live 

Walter Davis uses kitchen at V Co-op

Photo by Sharon Stanley

FALL FASHIONS 
NOW ON SALE.

Ww ¥ ant the latest in fall fashions? 

Come try us on for size. 
We're getting dressed up in the latest styles.
And we've got a great selection.

AX A . t Duval Villa Apartm ents, our extensive 

renovations, now in progress, will offer the 
finest in comfort: spacious floorplans; private 
pool, hot tub, and sun decks; large, landscaped 
courtyards with shade trees and barbeque grills; 
designer tile, carpet, and mini-blinds; redesigned 
kitchens and baths; loads of bookcases, closets, 
and cabinets; covered parking . . .
Visit us— we'll show you our model!

c^ ^ ^ o n v e n ie n tly located in trendy Hyde Park, 

we're close to cam pus, popular restaurants, 
shopping, and shuttle bus.
D
MJut hurry. Reduced fall rates are now 
available with sum m er occupancy.

sL - r o, be in style. Step out of that old habit you 

call hom e, and slip into som ething more 
comfortable.

1 - ^ uval Villa Apartments.

Ax B . u s t i n 's fashionable residence.

VUVAL VILLA

APARTMENTS 

4305 DUVAL 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78751 
451-2343

 I * * 3 Spring k Summ«r Housing Huido p-4

Riverside area 
is most popular 
student habitat

By G.W. BABB

it?

Riverside Drive. A partm ent City. Party time — or is

Stu d en ts and o th er you ng renters dom inate the Riv­
ersid e area of A u stin, according to the 1980 census. 
W hile m any stu d ents are attracted to the area, parties 
d o n 't seem to be a big reason for their preference for 
the neighborhood.

M any stud ents seem ed to appreciate the nearness of 

the sh u ttle bu ses m ore than the party atm osphere.

A 1981 study by the O ffice of the D ean of Stud ents 
show ed that Riverside is the m ost popular area for 
stu d en ts to live in outside the im m ediate cam pus area.
C u rren t zoning m aps for Riverside prim arily show 
districts for apartm ents, condom im ium s, general retail 
and com m ercial ventures such as nightclubs and bars.

People w ho live there are you nger than m ost Austin 
resid en ts. M ore than 80 percent of Riverside people 
are u nder the age of 34 and the m edian age is 22. In 
co n trast, the m edian age in Travis county is 26.6.

M arie G aines, a planner in the A ustin zoning and 
m apping division, said Riverside is a result of zoning 
d ecisions m ade in the late 60s and early 70s. At that 
tim e it w as decided to let the area develop alm ost ex­
clusively w ith apartm ents, she said.

"T h e apartm ent boom is over — it's h ap p e n ed ," 
G aines said. M any of the apartm ent buildings in the 
R iverside area have been there for 10 years, she said.

Tony G alindo, a junior in zoology, said he chose 
R iverside because so m any other stud en ts live in the 
area. He likes R iversid e's nearby shuttle bus lines and 
stores.

G alindo said though there are a lot of parties in 
R iverside, partying w as not a m ajor consideration for 
him w hen he m oved to the area. He said he thought 
m ore parties took place closer to cam pus than in River­
side.

Lisa O gelsby, a sophom ore in accounting, chose 
R iverside because that w as w here she found an apart­
m ent big enou gh for her and her room m ates. She said 
the shu ttle bu ses w ere an o th er thing that m ade the 
area a good place to live.

There are a lot o f parties on w eekends, O gelsby 
said, but sh e said she thou ght that w as because there 
are so m any ap artm ents in the area.

O gelsby said even though she likes the Riverside 

area, she w ould prefer living closer to cam pus.

Steve Fine, a sophom ore in m arketing, said "T h e 
Riverside party atm osp h ere is not really that much 
m ore radical than o th er a re a s." He said he chose the 
area because m any o f his friends already lived there.

It s o k a y ," Fine said. T he shuttle bu ses m ake it 
easy to get to cam pus, he said, but like O glesby, he 
said he w ould rather be closer to the cam pus area.

N ancy H aw thorn e, a ju n io r in m arketing, has lived 
in R iverside for tw o years. " It's cheaper, you get more 
ap artm en t for your m oney than near ca m p u s," she 
said.

Riverside has a m uch greater population density 
than the rest of the city; only the UT area has a higher 
d ensity. T h e three tracts com p osing the cam pus area 
have d ensities of 13, 21 and 26.2 persons per acre. The 
tw o tracts that com p ose the Riverside area have d en si­
ties o f 11 and 19.3 persons per acre com pared to a 
d en sity o f 4.4 persons per acre for the city of A ustin.

W hile 15 to 20 percent of University students live in 
the R iverside area, the im m ediate cam pus area is still 
the hom e for nearly 50 percent of the undergraduate 
stu d ents. G raduate studen ts tend to live closer to cam ­
pus; less than 10 percent of them live in Riverside.

T h e cen su s figures also show higher percentages of 
m inority stud ents live in the Riverside area. About 16 
p ercent of the black studen ts and 22 percent of the 
M exican-A m erican stud ents live there w hile only 12 
p ercent of the A nglo studen ts reside in that section.

THE ARK
2000 Pearl St 
476-5678

21ST ST.
707 W 21st St 
476-5678

LAUREL HOUSE
1905 Nueces 
478-0470

TAOS
2612 Guadalupe 
474-6905

We Invite You to Come By for a Tour!

SUMMER 

FALL

Single 

Double 

Single 

Double

The Ark* 

21st St.* 

Laurel
House*

Taos**

$284

$288

$189 

$193 

$318

$328

$297.50

NA 

$ 332.50

$270

$206

$359

$228

$238

NA

$259

'Monthly rates include 19 meals a week, air-conditioning, & all bils paid.
"N o t a coop until fall. Summer rates are per session, fall rates are monthly in­

cluding 19 meals a week, air conditioning, all bills paid.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 
FOR SUMMER AND FALL.

THE COLLEGE HOUSES, INC.

Housing for People, 
Not Profit.

T here are 5905 housing units in the tw o census 
tracts of the R iverside area and 5557 of those are apart­
m ents. A pproxim ately 9750 people live in those units,
but only 183 people live in non-rented housing.
— - . 

. 

- : ■» ¿ <

 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Double
$555
Single 
Includes 15 scrum ptious meals p er week

Now Accepting Applications for
Summer & Fall
9 Tie C 

a

2323 San Antonio St. 
Austin, Texas 78705
478-9811
STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY!

 Co-op living has

By BOB FABRIZE

Katie C h ris te n s e n m o v e d 
to A u stin in M ay 1981. She 
d i d n 't k n o w a n y o n e . Living 
a lo n e in h e r a p a r t m e n t , sh e 
on ly m e t a few p e o p le in her 
com p lex a n d in h e r g ra d u a t e 
ec o n o m ics classes at T he U n i­
versity.

She lo n g ed to be a m o n g in­
te re stin g 
le arnin g 
p e o p le , 
n e w th in gs. In January- 1982 
sh e m o v e d o u t of h e r a p a r t ­
m e n t a n d 
th e Ark, a 
into 
h o u s i n g cooperative.

In to d a y 's im p e rso n a l a n d 
c o m p a r tm e n ta liz e d lifestyles, 
the h o u s in g co o perative can 
be a viable h o u s i n g a lte rn a ­
tive.

By b a n d in g tog eth er, h o u s ­
c o o p e r a t iv e m e m b e r s 
in g 
sh a re the costs a n d responsi- 
blities of r u n n i n g a g ro u p 
h o m e . T o g e th e r thev can re­
d u c e their costs bv b u y in g in 
bulk from w h o lesalers a n d by 
d o in g 
their o w n m a in te ­
nance.

T h e y g o v ern 

th eir o w n 
lives, just as th e v did alone, 
b u t n o w they d o it to gether. 
T o g ether, th ev reap the side 
b e n e f i ts 
a n d 
frie n d sh ip .

s u p p o r t 

of 

"E a c h co-op e n g e n d e r s a 
feeling of b ro t h e r h o o d ,'' said 
Vince P ap p as, d irector of 
O p s is C o-op. "If y o u 'r e in 
trouble o r lonely, s o m e o n e 
will back y ou u p . "

S u p e rio r to a p a rtm e n ts . As 
a re s id e n t of the Ark, he can 
walk 
the 
to classes. With 
p a rk in g pro blem , he said, "I 
find the a d v a n ta g e s of living 
in a co-op are g rea ter th an 
living in an a p a r t m e n t four 
miles from c a m p u s . Socially 
it is a lot better. For th o se 
that like to be a r o u n d peop le, 
th e re 
are m a n y different 
types. T h ere are th o s e that 
like to party, th ose that like 
to s tu d y a n d th o s e tha t like to 
dis cu ss is su e s."

College H o u se s, 

the u m ­
brella o rg anizatio n o w n in g 
four A ustin h o u s in g c o o p e ra ­
tives in clu din g the Ark a n d 
in 1965 as a 
O p sis, beg an 
s u p p l e m e n t a r y ed u c a tio n fa­
cility offering c o u rs es not 
available at T h e U niversity.

l o t h i s d a y their b ro c h u re

stre ss e s learning: " t h e very 
th e C o lleg e 
e x is te n c e of 
is p re d ic a te d u p o n 
H o u s e s 
th e 
le a rn in g of co op erativ e 
skills necessary' to ru n a large 
d e m o c r a t i c a l l y 
o r g a n i z e d 
b u s i n e s s . "

lies 

G e r m a n H o u s e 

tw o 
blocks from the Ark. Unlike 
t h e A r k ' s 
h e t e r o g e n e o u s 
p o p u la tio n , G e rm a n H o u s e 's 
p o p u la tio n is h o m o g e n e o u s . 
T h e y all sp e a k G e rm a n .

" W e a re a g r o u p u n ite d in 
a c o m m o n 
interest — Ger- 
m a n - A m e ric a n c u ltu re a n d 
relations. W e take p ri d e in 
th e fact that w e are also a 
tv p e of ed u ca tio n a l facility of­
fering 
lectures a n d d is c u s ­
sion s led bv G e rm a n D e p a r t­
said D oug 
m e n t 
C u n v , h o u s e m an ag e r. G e r ­
m an H o u s e m e m b e rs are re­
qu ired 
to s p e a k G e rm a n at 
d in n e r .

faculty ," 

C o o p e ra tiv e m e m b e rs p a y 
their o w n bills a n d d o their 
o w n w o rk , 
s p e n d i n g a n 
a g re e d a m o u n t ot h o u r s per 
w eek c ooking, c le a n in g or 
d o in g m a in te n a n c e . H o u rs 
re q u ire d bv different c o o p e r­
atives v arv from four h o u rs 
th e College 
p er w e e k 
in 
tw o 
to 
H o u s e c o o p e ra tiv e s 
h o u r s p e r w e e k at the G e r ­
m a n H o u se .

a n d 

p o s i t i o n s 

S o m e p e o p le ho ld m a n a g e ­
m e n t 
a re 
c h a rg e d w ith b u y in g food, 
p la n n i n g m e n u s , m a i n ta i n ­
ing th e physical plant, k e e p ­
ing the bo o k s an d r u n n i n g 
m e m b e r s h i p com m ittee s.

T h ese 

involved 

require 
p o sition s 
m o re d ev o tio n bec ause b e­
cau se of th e extra tim e a n d 
co m m it m e n t 
Be­
cau se of this, m a n a g e rs in the 
College H o u s e co op erativ es 
a n d 
th e G e r m a n H o u s e 
receive rent red u ctio n s.
elect 

their 
o w n officers for m a n a g e m e n t 
th e Ark with 
po sitio ns. 
o v e r KM) m e m b e rs , the p ro ­
s p e c t i v e m a n a g e r s 
g iv e 
sp e e c h e s a n d hav e their ex­
p erien ce e v alu a ted .

C o o p e ra tiv e s 

In 

T h e G e r m a n H o u s e system 
is m o re informal. With only 
26 m e m b e rs , the pro s p ectiv e 
m a n a g e r s ca m p a ig n p e rs o n 
to p ers o n

" W e h a v e o u r b u r e a u c r a ­
the 
c y / ' a d m i ts Bolton of 
Ark. " T h e reas o n they are in 
c h a rg e is b ecau se 
th ey can 
crack a w h ip a n d get th ing s 
d o n e . ' But B olton's o b s e r v a ­
tion m isses a point. They b e­
c o m e m a n a g e r s b ecau se th ev 
care a n d get in volved.

" A p p ro x i m a t e ly 75 p e rc e n t 
of the m e m b e r s of College 
H o u s e s c o n trib u te to the p o ­
litical p ro c e s s ," said P a p p as. 
A small n u m b e r of the 75 p e r ­
cent care e n o u g h to ru n for 
office.

Said o n e G e r m a n H o u s e 
m e m b e r, "Y ou d o n 't d o v o u r 
job for the stip e n d . You d o it 
b e c a u se y o u give a d a m n . "

Being d em ocratically run , 
e v e ry c o o p e ra tiv e m e m b e r 
h a s a say-so in the r u n n i n g of 
th in gs.

that 

said 

P a p p a s 

everv 
m e m b e r, bv v irtu e of being 
o n e , ho ld s a sh a r e of stock in 
the c o rp o ra tio n . "B ecause w e 
as 
all o w n 
s h a r e h o l d e r s 
o f C o l l e g e 
H o u s e s Inc., basically, w h a t 
y o u h a v e is a kind of socialis­
tic c o m m u n i t y . "

the p ro p e r ty 

l a r g e r c o o p erativ es hold 
d i s t i n c t 
a d v a n t a g e s o v e r 
sm a ller on es. C h ris te n s e n 
said that the Ark e n joy s b e t­
ter e c o n o m ie s of scale 
Its 
large p o p u la tio n allows it to 
b u y g o o d s at a d is c o u n t a n d 
k e e p their prices low.

A 

larger p o p u la t io n also 
b rin g s a larger c ash flow. Ac­
co rd in g to Bolton, the money 
left o v er from 
last y ea r al­
lo w ed the Ark to b u y a n ew 
ru g for the c o m m m o n s .

But wi t h m o re p eop le, the 
i n ­

n u m b e r of p r o b l e m s 
crease.

"Most of 

the pro b lem s 
h av e b een friction b e tw e e n 
p eo p le . M o st of the p eop le 
h a v e n 't h a d ex perience 
in 
ty p e of lifestyle," said 
this 
" A p e r s o n h a s to be 
C u n y 
th an 
to give m o r e 
willing 
w h a t 
th e 
for 
re q u ired 
h o u s e to ru n s m o o th l y ."

is 

I h e biggest pro b le m 
is 
tha t there is a small p e rc e n t­
age of p eo p le w h o d o n 't give 
a d a m n , " said Bolton. " C o n ­
se q u e n tly , th ey m a k e it h ard 
er for e v e ry b o d y else "

i Two bedroom, two bath units with 
heated pool and spa. From $79,500. 
Financing 6r4 below FNMA rate 
telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099

270f> S alado

The patio at V Co-op

Photo by Sharon Stanley

For Summer 
Choose
tfn^lisljAire
waKzmjiw*

Efficiencies, Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms

• S.R. Shuttle 
• Racquetball 
• Tennis Courts 
1919 Burton Dr.
9-6 Mon.-Fri.

• Laundries
• 2 Pools
• Fast, Efficient Maintenance

9-5 Sat. 

444-1846
12-5 Sun.

♦
♦
♦

PORTO
*
ESPAÑOL
♦
♦
t
¡APARTMENTS
5820 BERKMAN
t

• l & 2 bedrooms unfurnished
• Relaxing atmosphere
• Gas, cable & water paid
• Near CR shuttle bus & shopping 
Open Monday-Friday
453-2652
S tarr Property M anagement

The Profee&ional Management People That Care

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
f
*

f 

L

 boards revised

assistant coordinator or the J- 
board.

The board reviews cases 
privately, holds public hear­
ings for the testimony of wit­
nesses and the submission of 
evidence, and makes its deci­
sion behind closed doors.

If a student is found in vio­
lation, the board can issue a 
formal reprimand, force fi­
nancial restitution be paid 
the University or the har- 
rassed student(s) or 
issue 
probation. Probation, Unruh 
says, " serves as a warning 
that 
student's)actions 
were extremely inappropriate 
and 
that another violation 
can result is dismissal from 
the hall and, possibly, the 
University.''

(the 

The burden of proof in a J- 
board hearing rests with the 
author of the report, and, 
therefore, "the alleged viola­
tor is always innocent until 
the evidence 
and unless 
leads the Board to decide oth­
erwise," states the Board's 
constitution.

The document 

further 
states, however, that proof

it is hoped 

against the alleged violator 
need not be proven "beyond 
all doubt."
"While 

that 
most decisions will be sup­
ported by objective criteria," 
the manual states, 
"some 
judgements will be subjec­
tive, in which case all that is 
required is that the Board feel 
comfortable with the conclu­
sion it has reached after eval­
uating evidence and testimo-

"This year we have one J- 
board with representatives 
from all six halls," Melecki 
said. "Last year we had a 
judicial board for each dorm, 
but after selecting and train­
ing all the members, they 
would end up hearing maybe 
two or three cases.

University men's residence 
halls do not have a system of 
student judicial review.

n y : "

"S o m e 

stu d en ts may 
choose not to go before J- 
board because of the person­
al nature of an incident, or 
their desire for a quick deci­
sion (although all J-board de­
cisions are reached in one 
night)," Unruh said. "But 
most go through the board 
because there is a nice by­
product of trust with peers 
dealing with peers."

Jester's J-board is not the 
only such organization on 
campus. Women's Residence 
Hall Coordinator Sherry 
Melecki said the board under 
her jurisdiction has also insti­
tuted change this year.

their own 

Steve Kraal, men's resi­
dence hall coordinator, said 
the size of the halls are the 
major reason no system ex­
ists. "The halls like to pro­
cure 
integrity," 
Kraal said. He suggested that 
each hall probably would 
want their own board. And 
with the extensive training 
program 
J-board 
that all 
members must go through, 
the progam wouldn't be fea­
sible.

feeling 

"My personal 

is 
that sometime in the future 
we will see one judicial board 
for all the men's residence 
halls," he said.

Jester Center offers two cafeteria style dnin i rooms.

UT News and Information Service 

We've got it 
Where you 
Wont it.

And that's righr where you wanr ro be — in 
rhe brand new luxury condom inium com ­
munity of Bueno Visra! Its jusr one block 
wesr of rhe University, so you can leave your 
car or hom e — and still be on nme for class 
And we've gor you covered — wirh plenty 
of covered parking, so you con ovoid rhe 
campus-area crunch. Bueno Visra s new 
feature 
one and rwo bedroom homes 
srare-of-rhe-arr intercom security systems to 
insure your safety and privacy. And they re 
fully equipped with quality Whirlpool appli­
ances — including washers and dryers!
Bight now, you can get outstanding FNMA 
financing on your new condom inium com ­
munity or Buena Vista! Stop by this w eek­
end and check our our open m odel at 
1908 San Antonio, between 19th and 21 st 
Streets — or call for m ore information.
At Buena Vista, you II know you ve arrived

(512) 474-5659 or 477-6086
BhchaVista

O \ H O M i \ I I M S

A D evelopm ent of Aydon Inc 
M arketed by Ginger Ay dam

 Students fight moving hassles

Finding way out difficult in end-of-semester rush

By MICHELLE ROBBERSON
Fewer than 25 school days 
are left until finals and all 
those books, records, clothes, 
furniture and junk are begin­
ning to stack up in apart­
ments and dorms.

In clearing out residences 
for the summer, UT students 
have two options- move it or 
store it.

Unless all of one's belong­
ings can fit in the back of a 
car or pickup, students will 
have to pay to move their fur­
niture themselves, pay to 
have it moved for them or 
pay to store it for the sum­
mer.

Most student moving busi­
ness goes to truck rental com­
panies like Ryder or U-Haul. 
With these companies, stu­
dents can rent a truck or trail­
er for a one-way trip, but do 
their own packing, loading 
and unloading.

"Most students move ev­
erything by 
them selves," 
said David Sain of United 
Van Lines. "A few (students) 
that are established in homes

use professional movers like 
us, but most use U-Haul or 
places where they can rent 
trucks or trailers."

The one-way rental trucks 
are so popular that local com­
run out of 
panies often 
equipment before they run 
out of customers.

"We get so much student 
business," said Debbie Led­
better of U-Haul, "that the 
whole dty of Austin gets 
wiped out of equipment. 
And it's not just us. Any­
thing that goes one way has 
the same problem."

Both Ryder and U-Haul ac­
cept reservations for truck 
rental dates and prices, but 
cannot guarantee that equip­
ment wül be available, as the 
end of the school year is one 
of their peak rental times.

Rental prices vary accord­
ing to the distance to be tra­
veled and the time of year. 
Renting Ryder's 12-foot par­
cel van- which accomodates 
two to three rooms of furni­
ture- for a one-way summer 
trip to Dallas costs $133 for

three days and 215 miles. The 
three-day period allows one 
day to pack, one to move and 
one to unpack.

For a similar truck from U- 
Haul — an 11-foot automatic 
or 14-foot standard transmis­
sion — and the same three- 
day summer trip to Dallas, 
renters will pay $174 for 255 
miles, plus optional insur­
ance, padding and dollies. 
Both companies require an 
additional deposit.

Ledbetter said customers 
tell her consistently 
that 
moving their own belongings 
saves a great deal of money. 
A $3,000 professional move 
from Texas to California costs 
only $1,000 from a truck rent­
al company, including pack­
ing and loading, Ledbetter 
said.

think 

Victoria Vails of Ryder 
agrees. "Rental is so much 
more economical. Most par­
en ts 
it's h ard ly 
worthwhile to move their 
children with big companies 
when they can rent trucks for 
much less."

Not moving home for the 
summer? For those students 
who plan to relocate from 
one Austin apartment to an­
other within the city, several 
local com panies provide 
moving and packing services 
for hourly rates.

Sharp's Moving and Stor­
age charges $37 an hour for 
a p a r t m e n t - t o - a p a r t m e n t 
moves. Sharp's representa­
tive Farris McShan said there 
is no minimum fee and no 
deposit. Students can call to 
reserve a moving date.

"We charge only for time 
that the men work; if it's one 
hour, you pay $37," McShan 
said. "We also do packing for 
an additional fee. We sell 
boxes, including special box­
es for books and dish barrels 
for dishes."

Leon Hernandez, owner of 
Central Light Hauling and 
Moving Service, charges a 
similar hourly rate, $39.50, 
for residential moves. The 
rate includes two movers, a 
truck, dollies and other 
equipment.

furniture 

"We charge by the hour 
because people tend to forget 
how much 
they 
have in their houses," Her­
nandez said. "We make a 
contract for a certain amount, 
and then they might come up 
with a closetful of boxes or 
something. This way we can 
stay as long as necessary."

jane Sparkman of Bexar 
Moving Service said her com­
pany does not receive much 
student business for moving, 
but does get a number of re­
quests for summer storage.

"A bunch of these young­
sters don't have much to 
store," Sparkman said. "But 
they don't want to take it 
home, so they store it for 60 
days or so and then we deliv­
er it back to their apartment."
rates vary, but 
Sparkman said the standard 
fee for packing and loading 
into storage space for the 
summer costs $200 to $300.

Bexar's 

U-Haul also rents storage 
space. A 5-foot by 10-foot 
space costs $30 a month with 
loading,
self-packing and 

plus deposit. Ledbetter says 
space goes quickly.

"Storage is definitely big 
students," Ledbetter 
with 
said. 
"Many students will 
take any space they can get. 
If we are out of 5-by-10's, 
then two or three students 
will sometimes go in together 
on a larger space so they can 
store their things."

As for tips on moving, all 
the moving companies stress 
careful packing and planning 
ahead. The Better Business 
Bureau recommends people 
get rid of items no longer 
like stacks of old 
needed, 
magazines, so 
they won't 
have to be moved.

The BBB suggests custom­
ers get several estimates be­
fore making a choice for a 
rental truck or a mover. And 
for 
the competition 
with 
time, equipment and space in 
a college town like Austin, 
plan ahead and call for a res­
ervation now.

U4 P9 E9 R 
U4 M4 M4 E4 R 
A4 V4 !♦ N4 G4 S

Lease No wat Low Summer Rates 

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments

HALLMARK 70S W. 94th 1 Bedrooms 
WINFLO dOOWinflo Efficiencies 
LORRAIN 1401 Enfield 1 0 2 Bedrooms 
LANTANA 1602 West Avenue 1,260 Bedrooms 
THREE ELMS 400 W. 35fh 1 6 2 Bedrooms 
WEST NINTH 1115 West 9th Efficiencies 
PETERSON PUCE 0900 Peterson Place Eff 61 Bedrooms 
CASTLE ARMS 0121 Speedway 1 6 2 Bedrooms 
CHIMNEYSWEEP 105 W. O6 V2 Efficiencies, 1 6 2 Bedrooms 
ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 99th 1 & 2 Bedrooms 
THUNDERDIRD 4510 Duval Efficiencies & 1 Bedrooms

452-7769
460-9732
472-3850
477-2781
452-6024
474-9052
454-6416
472-2819
451-8063
451-9321
458-3607

If no answer at above numbers, call 476-7750
¡— All Complexes SHORT WALKS to and from Shuttle Routes— i 
Professionally Managed by JID Investments, Inc.

. 

- .

4 FAST A 

FREE M 
SERVICE 1

S ele cto r since 

® 1959

FREE APARTMENT L O C A T IN G SERVICE 
TRANSPORTATION PR O V ID E D • O P EN 7 D A YS A WEEK

Northwest
451-2223 
8501-B BURNET RD. 

474-6357 
CENTRAL 

441-2277
RIVERSIDE . 2 0 0

El SA I Al I HI NTS

Efficiency for Summer & Fall rate available

$220

Features:

Pool, Electricity, G as cooking, and 
heat all PAID. W e also have Furnished & 
Unfurnished units available. All on the IF 
Shuttle.

305 W. 35th St.

459-4977

El Cortez

Summer rates now available. Lease 
for Spring or prelease for summer. 
Spacious M $299, 2-1 $349. On 
shuttle, convenient 
to shopping, 
pool, D .W ., disp. Near Capital Pla­
za.

451-6106

 VT/W- TO WERS
co

\

a o 0<il'
R O °'

Pool

5 Floor Plans 
1-4 Person Suites

Join Us for a Great Year
801 West 24th St. 
476-7639

 Disciplinary

By IVAN MELTZER

Thanks, in part, to the Uni­
versity administration's re­
newed commitment to the 
student judicial process, stu­
dent-run disciplinary boards 
are b e c o m in g 
a cc ep ted 
outlets for disciplary action in 
many of the University resi­
dence halls.

After a four-year existence 
the Jester Center Student 
Judicial Board has emerged 
as a viable corrective measure 
to student-oriented discipli­
nary problems within 
the 
dormitory.

The J-board is a group of 11 
students that act as a hearing 
board for offenders of vari­
ous residence hall policies. 
For students accused of a pol­
icy violation or cited in a resi­
dent complaint, the board ex­
ists as an alternative to the 
judgement of the residence 
hall assistant coordinator.
In disciplinary cases, 

the 
com m ittee, w hich collectively 
decides w hether any viola­
tion occured and, if so, the 
m ode of p unishm ent, is giv­
the 
en equal pow ers 
dorm 's norm al disciplinarian- 
- usually the assistant coordi­
nator.

to 

ex ists 

According to the J-board's 
official m anual, the discipli­
n ary p ro ce ss 
" to 
redirect the behavior of the 
student into acceptable p at­
terns and to protect the rights 
of all students w ithin the res­
idential com m unity."

Debbie Unruh, coordinator 
for resident services of Jester 
Center, is the main force be­
hind the emergence of the 
stronger, student-run board 
which has developed this se­
mester.

When Unruh came to the 
University two years ago, she 
felt that the board was inef­
fective, compared to the pro­
gram she had just left at Indi­
ana University at Blooming­
ton, and set out to improve 
the system.

A detailed 11-page consti­
tution was drawn up outlin­
ing every detail necessary for 
the board to be a workable 
disciplinary committee.

"J-board had been alm ost 
dorm ant for tw o years and 
really an avid 
w as never 
channel of discipline," U n­
ruh said. "This year the a d ­
m inistration changed its poli­
cy. Their (the board's) deci­
sions are now final, in the 
past they used to be recom ­
m endations for the adm inis­
tration to carry o u t."

With 

the adm inistration's 
trust and its new operations 
m anual, the board began its 
redevelopm ent process. As a 
result of the late start (this 
year's board m em bers w ere 
not selected until m id-way 
through the fall sem ester), J- 
board has heard only 
two 
cases this sem ester.

S tudents accused of policy 
violations have the option of 
going before Jester C enter's

Jester Center takes care of many cNsdpfine problems through a student judicial review board.

UT News and Information Service 

STUDENT SEMINAR
on
CONDOMINIUMS
“Owning -vs- Renting”
Questions and Answers on:

— Benefits of owning vs. renting
— Financing
— Tax Advantages
— Down Payment/M onthly Paym ent Calculations
— Anything you w ant to know concerning condominiums

Special Guests:

Linda Ingram-Owner of Linda Ingram & Asso- 
d a te s Realtors 

Dr. Charles Wartzebach;
Real Estate Dept. U.T.

Wednesday, April 20,7:00 p.m.

G raduate School of Business Rm. 1.216 

For more information call 478-8096

GETA
JUMP
ON
SUMMER
Lease Now!
Pay Summer Rates!

Located across fro m T o w n Lake, 
Estrada Apartments n o w o ffe rs 
you . . .

• convenience

• generous amenities

• a floor plan to suit 

your lifestyle

... all for reduced summer rates'

Choose fro m studios; one, two 
and three bedrooms and 
loft apartments.

N o t to m e n tio n our 
sw im m in g pools, sailing

ou r jogging t r a ils 1 Call now to reserve 

your apartment 442 6668

# ESTRADA

1801 South Lakeshore

 *• v 4 
^¿/ 
mtf 

■* 'S'-. < ■ 

; ,T ; , 

. . - ' - I " ' 

„ 
■ 

■ 

*
-
*•£ ■■

*-v „

. • “ **> 

“

University married student housing

UT News and Information Service

Married student housing 
expanded, rents raised

By EVELYN BADGETT

M arried stu d e n ts w ith chil­
d ren m ay have an easier time 
fin d in g U n iv e rsity -o w n e d 
housing next year, but they 
will have to pay m ore for it.

The U niversity will offer a 
new apartm en t com plex to 
m arried stu d en ts beginning 
in A ugust, along w ith an in­
crease in the rental rate of 
U T-ow ned ap artm en ts and 
mobile hom e lots for 1983-84.

The new com plex, Brack- 
enridge II, is located on Lake 
A ustin Boulevard and will of­
fer 84 u n furnished tw o and 
three bedroom units. It is an 
a n o th e r UT- 
a d d itio n 
com plex, Bracken- 
ow ned 
ridge I, 
located on Kermit 
Street.

to 

Both ap artm en ts have elec­
tric kitchen ranges and refri­
a ir-c o n d itio n in g 
g e ra to rs , 
and heating units, 
laundry 
services and parking. The 
1983-84 m onthly rate for a 
tw o bedroom ap a rtm en t is 
$299 and for a three bedroom

is $366. C ouples w ithout chil­
d ren m ay apply only for a 
o n e 
ap a rtm en t, 
w hich B rackenndge 1 offers 
for $241 per m onth.

b edroom 

located 

O th er U T-ow ned 

ap a rt­
m ents include the G atew ay 
A partm ents and the Colora­
do A partm ents. The G ate­
the 1600 
w ay, 
block of W est Sixth Street, 
furnished or u n fu r­
Each 
nished unit, excluding 
the 
studio apartm ents, has a liv­
ing room an d kitchen.

in 

The air-conditioned Colo­
rado A partm ents, located on 
Lake A ustin Boulevard, are 
available furnished or un fu r­
nished. The ap artm en ts con­
sist of 48 one bedroom and 
152 tw o bedroom units. They 
have central heating and air- 
conditioning and each unit 
has a gas range and a refrig­
erator.

The 1983-84 m onthly rates 
for both the G atew ay and the 
C olorado are $208 and $229 
for u n furnished one and tw o

bedroom units respectively; 
rates are $243 an d $267 for 
one and tw o bedroom s fur­
nished, respectively.

The U niversity also offers a 
Mobile H om e Park consisting 
of 84 lots located near Lake 
A ustin Boulevard for $53 per 
m onth. An additional m o n th ­
ly fee is charged if natural gas 
is used.

To be eligible for UT family 
housing, a stu d e n t mus* be 
m arried and living w ith the 
spouse, or be a single parent 
and head of the household. 
A n u n d erg rad m u st be regis­
tered for at least tw elve se­
m ester hours and a graduate 
or law stu d e n t m ust have 
nine sem ester hours.

A pplications are accepted 
by the Division of H ousing 
and Food Service beginning 
fifteen m onths before the se­
m ester for w hich the applica­
tion is m ade begins.

C o n tr a c ts 

a re u s u a lly 
mailed three w eeks prior to 
the beginning of a sem ester.

Stiauid “Sc 

tía .

Wwnuu, J U t 
rS you r, hom e a w ay 
fírom h om e, 
to he a ( ( you expected. W e 
rea Le each p erso n needs her own Space to 
(earn a n d yrow .

JL

open relaxed en viron m en t a llo w s each 

,t a ( L

'(a x ed

i n d i v i d u a f th is o p p o rtu n ity . d a ( ( us to d a y
a U our f io Jfl<X¿L4S£ Spoo-J.
i ( you can 
the mon //, o f J l r
^Jhrouyh 

yu a fiP y ( o r sin y le or douhfe occupancy a t 

one L w ra te.

'HemtuZK

u n ite:
2026 (fu/cuUUufle 
A m tu . TX. 7X705

M c a ll:
5/2-476-0669

 IMS Spring * SoauMf Boosing Bolds p-S

Special housing needs no trouble

By ROBERT CONKUN 
andROBBECKLEY

Ten years ago, disabled 
students had difficulty find­
ing housing at the Universi­
ty, but not anymore.

"Several years ago it was 
very difficult for the disabled 
to go to the University," said 
Grace Chrastecky, counselor 
at the Texas Rehabilitation 
Com m ission. 
"There has 
been a great increase in the 
number of these students re­
cently."

Approxim ately 200 d is­
abled students are enrolled at 
the University this semester. 
Of those, between 25 and 30 
are confined to wheelchairs. 
A total of 50 students are

classified as mobily impaired, 
which m eans that a student 
is in a wheelchair or uses a 
cane or crutches 
to get 
around.

The University has about 
70 visually impaired students 
and about 10 deaf students. 
The rest of the disabled stu­
dents are afflicted by heart 
disease, epilepsy and learn­
ing disabilities.

Many handicapped 

stu­
dents live on cam pus. Three 
dormitories on cam pus have 
specially designed rooms for 
students. Kinsolving 
these 
has 24; Moore-Hill has six, 
and Jester has 31. Only Kin- 
solving is open in the sum ­
mer, when it is co-ed.

For wheelchair-bound stu­
dents, adaptations 
include 
lowered light switches, rail­
ing in the bathrooms, special 
door knobs and desks and 
sinks modified to accomodate 
wheelchairs.

Hearing-impaired students 
have lights in their rooms 
that flash when the phone 
rings or 
alarm 
the 
sounds.

fire 

A student gets a specially 
made room by applying to 
the University's H ousing and 
Food Service 
and giving 
them a $100 deposit. Not all 
of the remolded rooms are 
used during the sem ester so 
some non-impaired students 
get them, said Don Wisthuff,

the Associate Director of the 
Housing and Food Service.

apartm ents 

For disabled students who 
want to live off cam pus, the 
University has six units at the 
Gatew ay 
that 
have special modifications, 
including vinyl flooring for 
easier wheelchair movement. 
The Gateway apartm ents are 
only available to married stu­
dents and single parents.

At the first of May the Uni­
versity's H ousing Services 
Department will have a list of 
off-campus apartm ents and 
duplexes that can accomo­
date disabled students. Spe­
cifically, they must have ac­
cess ram ps, and doors and 
entryways at least 36 inches

in width.

The University' does not 
ap p ro v e 
the o ff-c am p u s 
housing, that is left up to the 
student.

The more seriously d is­
students require at­
abled 
tendants to help them adapt 
to 
the University environ­
ment. About 20 attendants 
help some of the 15 wheel­
that 
chair-bound 
live in Jester. Som e of these 
attendants live in the room 
with the student.

students 

Sherilyn Allen, the Coordi­
nator of Disabled Students at 
the Student Health Center, 
helps students find attend­
ants. Prospective attendants 
to Allen, who screens
go 

them and tries to match them 
w'ith a student, though the 
student does the actual hir­
ing. Allen runs a workshop 
for volunteers and attend­
ants.

The 

Iexas Rehabilitation 
Commission pays for the at­
tendants of Texas citizens. 
The student negociates with 
a commission counselor to 
get the money he needs, and 
the University will help out if 
he needs more money than 
the com mission can give 
him.

The services offered dis­
abled students work pretty 
well, said Suzzanna Currier 
of the Dean of Students Off­
ice.

THE CLOSER TO CAMPUS, THE BETTER THE LIVING 
AND THE BETTER THE INVESTMENT.

The booming condo market in Austin 
is proof enough of how sensible a 
student condo can be. The only 
question these days is which condo? 
Where? o SunChase is large 
enough (54 homes) to offer the student 
and fellow homeowners the latest 
in condominium technology.*

With first-year paym ents 
from $503 to $1083 a month** 
— shared with roommates — 
your monthly cost could be 
l e s s t h a n r e n t , o A n d 
SunChase has one advantage 
few other condos can offer: 
That
nearness to campus. 

means better living. With the campus 
only 5 blocks away. With the shuttle bus 
only a half-block away. That also 
means a better investment in student 
shelter, with a potential profit at resale 
time. Com e by our information center 
and see the actual project. Or send for 
brochure.

vn s r

IwiVcrsity
of foils

205 East 32nd — Austin 78705 
(One block east of Speedway, 
between Helms and Grooms.)
Developed by Lindem ann Inc 214 387-1812

’.M

rag

MOVIE
TIMES
Find Them

In

THE
DAILY
TEXAN

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - 

FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

Cool
Summer
Savings!

* POOL

* CEILING FANS
* WALK TO CAMPUS 

or W.C.

* ALL THE AMENITIES

2 BEDRO OM S $420 + E 
1 BEDRO O M $300 + F 
Efficiencies $220 + E

-SU M M ER LEASES— 
COME BY OR CALL!
THE WARWICK 
APARTMENTS

2907 West Ave.

(2 bloc k>. west of < .uadalupt' 
off 29th Streeti

477-1630 (5-7 p.m.)

Al -electric appliance package including waste disposer and dishwasher * full-size refrigerator with ice-m aker • m icrowave ovens • contm ous-cleanm q oven s • washer & drver • tile entry • 
ceiling fans • woodburnmg fireplace • plush wall-to-wall carpetn g • mirrored closet doors • prewired for security system s • secured guest entry • cable TV hook-up - near-cam pus location • 
roofs 

street parking • large swimming pool and spa • barbecue grills 

• attractive well tended landscaping • panoram ic views of 

university area • stucco ana bricx exterior with red tile

•*P a r , en,S are *?ased ° n Purchase of $45 900 to $98.900 Interest rate is estim ated at 10' .% sim ple interest in the first year 11 
1 ™ 
purposes and are subject to change without notice 

S ,our3hr° u9 h J 1" 1* Paym ents include principle and interest on 95% mortgages, estim ated properly tax and Hom eowner s Association D ues All am ounts are for estimating
3

in the second year 1 2 '«% in the tmrd year and

 RIVER HILLS

presents its

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

If You Are Staying In Austin This Summer Then You 

Should Be Taking Advantage of 

THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!

We have efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedroom 
apartments available for occupancy Today! Prices 
starting at $260. 4 Swimming Pools • 4 Laundries 
• Sauna • 2 Shuttle Bus Routes • Convenient to 
Shopping & Entertainment • Cable TV is Optional

OPEN Mon-Fri 9-6 / Sat 10-5 / Sun 1 -5
River Hills Apartments

1601 Royal Crest 

444-7797

’"For further inform ation stop by or call All references will be checked

 UT neighbors join unlikely alliance

By MIKE ZIMMERMAN

Seeing a need to make 
peace with developers who 
felt their interests were not 
fairly represented in the pres­
ervation group Save Univer­
sity Neighborhoods, co-op 
and 
fraternity residents of 
West Cam pus created an un­
likely alliance in the fall of 
1981.

The buiders argued that 
unlike “ transient" students 
who lived in co-ops or rented 
housing, developers actually 
owned property and worked 
in the SUN area, and proper­
ty owners should therefore 
be the only members in SUN.

When developer Rick Har­
din and several colleagues 
showed up at a SUN meeting 
in July 1981 and won an op­
portunity to exclude the stu­
dents from membership by 
proposing a change in the 
group's by-laws, the home­
owners and student residents 
were galvanized.

Smoot Carl-Mitchell, West 
C am pus hom eow ner and 
then-president of SUN, faced 
what he said w as the biggest 
challenge to his leadership 
shortly after the July meeting 
when Bob Russell announced 
he would challenge him for 
his office at the organiza­

tion's annual election of offi­
cers in September.

Russell, as leader of the co­
op 
contingent, presented 
himself as a viable com pro­
mise candidate because of his 
reputation as a member of 
several A ustin 
p lan n in g 
councils and his successes in 
zoning battles in the neigh­
borhood.

Promising to work with de­
velopers rather than exclude 
them by maintaining an ad ­
versary position, he won 
Hardin's endorsement.

More 

than 300 people, 
mostly co-op residents and 
members of fraternities, met

on a stormy night, and the 
fireworks inside the building 
appeared to outdo the light­
ning and thunder outdoors 
as the factions within SU N 
tried to vent their feelings.

The 

single-family home­
owners who supported Carl- 
Mitchell were not pleased 
with the turnout. Since the 
bylaws allowed newcomers 
to join and vote by paying 
their one dollar annual dues 
at the door, many co-op and 
fratern ity m em b ers had 
agreed to pay dues out of ex­
isting treasuries within their 
groups to encourage partici­
pation.

The older m embers and 
homeowners couldn't hope 
to match the younger peo­
ple's numbers and felt much 
as Custer might have felt 
when surrounded by the In­
dians.

Hardin tried to enliven the 
grim atm osphere by coming 
dressed as Dracula, complete 
with fangs and flashing red- 
lighted eyeglasses, but Carl- 
Mitchell and the new minori­
ty of the hom eowners were 
not am used.

Despite the hom eowners' 
m isg iv in g s, R u ssell won 
handily as did vice-presiden­
tial candidate and developer

Kenny Dryer. Both 
spoke 
confidently of a new era in 
resident-developer relations.

“ I think I can do a good job 
not only by working with 
them 
(the developers) but 
also by keeping an eye on 
them at City H all," said Rus­
sell.

But after the election, som e 
SUN members said they felt 
Russell had either sold out or 
had been duped by the build­
ers.

With so many factions, the 
SU N 's life will probably con­
tinue to be punctuated with 
political storms.

Barton Springs area called best neighborhood

By ROLAND MARTINEZ

University 

students and 
Austin residents in general 
seem to have the sam e pref­
erences when choosing living 
areas, two apartment locator 
agents said.

“ Austin as a whole, espe­
cially young professionals, 
like the Barton Springs area," 
John Howie, listing agent for 
Paul S. Meisler Properties, 
said. "People living in Barton 
Spn ngs pay anywhere from

$325 to $350 for a one-bed­
room apartm ent."

" B a r to n S p r in g s 

an d 
Northwest Hills are favorite 
spots in Austin and North­
west Hills is liked by stu­
dents who have cars and 
don't mind driving," said 
Jody Loskshin of Habitat 
Hunters, 611 W. 14th St.

" Y o u n g p r o fe s s io n a ls , 
young couples and well-to- 
do peple 
like Northwest 
H ills,” said Ted Hendricks of

apartm ents 

“ There are 

the Austin Apartment A sso­
som e 
ciation. 
beautiful 
and 
homes in this area which are 
just right for upwardly mo­
bile people or two-income 
fam ilies."

UT students are concen­
trated primarily in the west- 
cam pus area, said Loskshin, 
marketing senior at the Uni­
versity.

“ Students want to live in 
west cam pus because it is so

close to cam pus and because 
most of the apartm ents are 
furnished," Loskshin 
said. 
“ For 
students who 
want to buy their own furni­
ture living in west cam pus, 
there is alw ays the condo."

those 

Loskshin said Hyde Park 
(north of the cam pus) is also 
popular am ong students be­
cause it is close to cam pus 
and because it is more of a 
residential area.

“ Apartments in the west

cam pus area are overpriced 
and will continue to be s o ," 
Loskshin said. “ As long as 
renters (students) need close
access to cam pus, the rental 
prices will continue to be 
high."

An average two-bedroom 
apartment in Northwest Hills 
costs $500 while the average 
one-bedroom apartment 
in 
west cam pus costs $400, 
Loskshin said.Loskshin, who 
lives in Hvde Park, has not

lived in west cam pus because 
it is too crowded.

Austin is a pretty unique 
city in that it has so many 
preferred areas in which to 
live,” Hendricks 
“ If 
som eone is looking for para­
dise in which to live, he can 
look practically anywhere in 
A ustin."

said. 

r

UT SUMMER 
SPECIAL

10% o ff Each Month 's Rent on 
S u m m e r Leases Only with this Ad

El Campo

1 B ed ro o m

2 B ed ro o m

1 Bath

1 Bath

305 W. 39th
$255 * E
$335 * E

El Cid

1 B e d ro o m
2 B e d ro o m

1 Bath
1 Bath

El Dorado
I B e d ro o m

3 B e d ro o m

La Paz

1 Bath

1 Bath

1 B e d ro o m

2 B e d ro o m

1 Bath

1 Bath

3704 Speedway
$245
$325

3501 Speedway
$230 240
$345

401 W. 39th
$255

$335

452-8537 1
■
■
1
|
454-7015 |
I
I
j

472-4893 |
I
■
■
■
451-4255 1
|
m
■

ALL Complexes Located on
IF SHUTTLE

I 

I 

I 

» 

I 

1 

I 

I 

I 

I

Longhorns

DOME,
no where 

b u t . . .

TEXAS

iJ l 1 1.rrrr..,
ml l ! If rats. 

d o b i e
C E N T E R

!!i t

Call or w rite for more information

PO Box R 
UT Station 
A ustin. TX 78712 
5 1 2 /4 7 3 8833

Co educational student 
residence. 
Adjoining the campus of 
the University of Texas at 
Austin

 Former resident Jake Pickle (center) returns in 1979

P-S3 I W Ip ito g * f c w i i r ■ oMrtwj

Former resident recalls 
history of doomed house

By MIKE ZIMMERMAN

K now n to older W est C am pus residents 
and city planners by the family nam es of its 
first tw o ow ners, the tw o story Scott-Farlev 
house w as considered a good exam ple of 
turn-of-the-centurv A ustin architecture, said 
Bob Russell, executive secretary for The Col­
lege H ouses, Inc. system of housing coopera­
tives and the president of the W est C am pus 
neighborhood association Save U niversity 
N eighborhood (SUN).

W hen the Delta Theta Phis arrived, the 
hom e already had been a boarding house for 
several years. M aking extra space so more 
brothers could live in their "extended fami­
ly," the law stu d e n ts converted the southeast 
corner of the house into the sleeping porch.
S ubsequent ow ners add ed a w est wing.
th roughout 
The house w as know n 

the 
neighborhood for its long, oval living room 
and w ide stairw ay that helped m aintain a 
feeling of the good life, said U.S. Rep. J.J. 
'Jake Pickle, w ho lived there d u n n g 1940- 
1941.

"It w as a great ho m e," he said. "I w asn 't an 
active stu d e n t at the time. I w as trying to save 
m oney to get back in school and w as more 
interested in w here the next meal w as com ing 
from than being com fortable on the p orch.”

"T he house w as the scene of a lot of social 
he said. "W e had everything

gatherings, 

from d evout discussions of the law to som e 
pretty good parties."

"W e had the best dom ino gam es in Texas," 
Pickle savs. "W e'd play for the 'state cham ­
pio n sh ip ' every night in a room adjoining the 
porch. I'd slam those rocks dow n and som e­
body out on the porch w ould alw ays com ­
plain about the noise."

The list of distinguished form er residents 
from those days should prove the Delta Theta 
Phis did m ore than party and plav dom inoes. 
Pickle's fraternity brothers from that era in­
clude A ustin law yer and form er U.S. Rep. Joe 
Kilgore, attorney John Sullivan, Lubbock 
banker M arion Keys and form er Texas Gov. 
John Connally.

The Delta Theta Phis m oved in 1943 to a 
house on Red River, and the Scott-Farlev 
house retu rn ed to a boarding house arrange­
m ent for the next 25 years.

In 1979 the Unification C hurch, seeking a 
location near the U niversity for a m ission and 
training center, bought the house and settled 
there.

its 

D espite the controversial reputation of the 
Unification C hurch and 
founder Sun 
M yung M oon, the disciples led a low-key life 
in W est C am pus. Except for an occasional 
round of unsuccessful proselytizing am ong 
residents of the nearby co-ops, the "M oon- 
ies" w ere good neighbors, Russell said.

An Exclusive 
Condominium Community

O n a p r i v a t e r e s id e n ti a l st re et , close to th e U n iv e rs it y , shopping, a n d e n t e r ­
t a i n m e n t , Th e P a r t r i d g e c o n d o m in iu m s provides busy s t u d e n t s a quiet place 
for r e l a x a t i o n or study. In t h i s exclusive c o m m u n i t y of eight One a nd Two 
B edroom homes, you 11 find privacy foremost — No side walls connect you to 
y o u r ne igh bor s, a n d indi vid ua l patios or balconies allow for special g a t h e r ­
ings.

E v e ry aspect of Th e P a r t r i d g e is designed for lu xury a nd comfort.

D is ti n c ti v e e x te r io rs of 

• L a tt ic e w o r k
• A t r i u m Doors
• Bay W ind ow s
• Wood d e ck in g a n d jacuzzi
• M et i cu lo u s la n d s c a p in g with 

s p r i n k l e r s y s t e m s

Spacious inte rio rs accented by
• Cei ling F a n s
• Minibli nds
• W o o d b u rn in g Firepl aces
• Microwaves
• W a s h e r Drye r
• Decorator P a c ka ge s 
for a personal touch

Discover th e eas y lifestyle of The P a r t r i d g e ...t h e u l t i m a t e in lu x u ry a n d s ec lu ­
sion in a choice A u s t i n location.

Units Start at $98,500 
Model Open Daily 10-6 
477-6713

Com petiti ve Financing A callable

ONLY 5 UNITS LEFT!

Go east 1 block on 30th from Guadalupe & turn left on Fruth.

 Condominium heaven

Apartments proliferate in Austin

Tenants find help 
for renting woes

By NORMA SILVA

For information about apartment law and the rights 
and restrictions an individual has, students can consult 
“four good sources: the Students' Attorney, the Austin 
Tenants Council, the Texas Consumer Association, and 
the Texas Apartment Association.

The Students Attorney located in the Student Services 
building, 471-7796, counsels students on a walk-in basis 
from 3-4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

The Austin Tenants Council, has been in operation 

for 11 years and aids in tenant/landlord problems.
• George Stone, director, said the council deals with 
about 12,000 people a year either on the telephone or in 
person.

Stone said the council works closely with the Students 
Attorney in most matters concerning University stu­
dents.

A lease is a binding contract, Stone said, and prob­
lems can arise if people are not very careful about what 
they sign. Some rights can be waived and some cannot.

Peck Westmoreland, executive director of the Texas 
Consumer Association, recommended a book published 
by the association entitled Buying, Renting & Borrowing 
In Texas.

The book outlines specific rights and restrictions an 

individual has when entering a rental agreement.

For example, the right to "quiet enjoyment." This 
means a landlord cannot evict a tenant wrongfully or 
disturb the tenant's right to peaceful and quiet living. 
Under this law the landlord cannot enter the premises 
without the tenant's permission unless it is stated in the 
lease.

The TCA is located at in the Brown Building, 708 Col­

orado, Suite 921, 477-1882.

The Texas Apartment Association, 6225 Highway 290 
East., is celebrating its 20th year birthday. It is a non­
profit trade association whose 6,400 members are land­
lords, product service suppliers and property managers.
Nancy Johnson, vice-president communications, said 
one of TAA's most important funtions is as a lobby in 
the state legislature.

By ERIC BLUMBERG

D epending on v/ho you talk to, A ustin's apartment 
industry is either making a com eback or undergoing a 
setback.

N evertheless, it is clear that there is an overabun­
dance of apartm ents in the area, and there will contin­
ue to be one as long as the nation's econom y stays on 
its upward course.

Falling construction costs, low er m ortgage rates, 
overbuilding, and a general change in the American 
lifestyle have all contributed to the present state of 
A ustin's rental market, and often these factors are d e ­
pendent on each other.

For exam ple, overbuilding of rental properties is 
currently a large problem. O ne of the biggest reasons 
for this has been low ering interest rates. At tim es like 
these, builders m ust take advantage of low er construc­
tion costs for fear that in the future they will not build 
able to build as cheaply.

So no matter w hat the market forecasts are, som e 
8,000 n ew apartm ents will becom e available in the 
next tw o years.

Another factor tied to the interest rate drop is low er 
mortgage rates for those w ho buy their ow n property. 
Around UT, buying property m eans buying condo­
m inium s, and this is contributing to the cam pus area 
building glut.

Debbie Jenkins of the Apartm ent Finders Service 

concurred.

"Condo buying has hurt a lot," she said. "The more 
expensive apartment com plexes such as Dobie Mall 
and Tri-Towers are just not doing w ell because the 
parents of the students, w h o w ould norm ally live 
there, are buying condom inium s.

"Right now ," Jenkins said, "the vacancy rate is 
around eight per cent." U sually, that rate is less than 
five per cent.

Cari Artoon, co-ow ner of the C ondo C onnection,

Three Dorms Inc.

(*j¡WTBS8R

EST

2700 Nueces • 472-7850 • 
coed residence hall • resi­
dent supervisor on duty 24 
hours a day • security 
guard • carpeted & air- 
conditioned private rooms 
• 19 home-cooked meals 
per week • parking avail­
able at no extra charge • 
weekly maid service • 4 
blocks northwest of cam 
pus on WC shuttle bus 
route • color TV lounge

2707 Rio Grande • 476- 
4648 • women’s residence 
hall • resident supervisor 
on duty 24 hours a day • 
security guard • carpeted 
and air-conditioned pri­
vate suites with kitchen­
ettes • 19 home-cooked 
meals per week • parking 
available at no extra 
charge • weekly maid ser­
vice • swimming pool & 
sun decks • study lounge 
< £ color TV lounge • con­
venient to shopping and 
sorority houses

t

2706 Nueces • 477-9766 • 
coed residence hall • resi­
dent supervisor on duty 24 
hours a day • security 
guard • carpeted & air- 
conditioned private and 
semi-private rooms • 19 
home-cooked meals per 
week • parking available 
at no extra charge • week­
ly maid service • 4 blocks 
northwest of campus on 
WC shuttle bus route • 
swimming pool and sun 
decks • study lounge & 
color TV lounge • open for 
summer session •

THREE DORMS INC.
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER & FALL SEMESTERS 
CALL or WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 
OR STOP BY FOR A TOUR
2707 Rio Grande • An tin, IX 78705

' ' 

■ * ' 

t ■ 

■ . 

, 

f .

predicted that this spring will be her best ever.

"Sales for February have been fabulous," she said, " 
and March has been great so far. M any parents are 
purchasing condos for their kids because they're great 
investm ents, and you d o n 't throw aw ay your m oney 
on rent. T here's som e return value."

The executive director of the A ustin Apartm ent A s­
sociation, Ted H endricks, indicated that condo-buying 
is affecting the rental market but not drastically. In 
addition, w hile he also adm itted that there is a soften­
ing of the market due to overbuilding, he felt that 
there is a sw in g back tow ards renting here in Austin.

"There is a w hole 4iew type of m obile individual in 
the country," he said. "These people m ove d ow n here 
for tw o or three years, and rather than buy they rent 
because they know they'll be m oving on. It seem s that 
ow ning a hou se is not as desirable."

John Martine, w h o se com pany Martine Properties, 
Inc., m anages several UT area apartment com plexes, 
said that w hile p eople w ould rather buy their ow n 
houses, the rental market will alw ays remain a viable 
alternative and is not in com petition with h ou ses and 
condos.

This lack of com petition is borne out by the fact that 
rents continue to increase at the sam e tim e that condo 
buyers and apartm ent vacancies are. The average one 
bedroom apartm ent ranges in price from $325 to $350. 
But new er properties to be com pleted in the next few 
years will cost $25 to $50 more.

"I don't think it's reasonable to expect a low ering of 
rents in the future," H endricks said, "but I think p eo­
ple will find that yearly increases in rental housing 
(are) not that great."

A ustin's rental market is a dynam ic one w ith chang­
es occurring alm ost by the hour. With such a nom adic 
population, this is understandable.

CONDO SALES & LEASING

GSI has a condo for you! We 
have the best con d o’s in the 
cam pus area. C onveniently 
located and com petitively priced.
477-5721

GOULD SHINDLER INTERESTS 
809 Nueces Austin Texas 78701 (512) 473-2Q31

GAS SAVERS 
FREE SERVICE
Ovar 5.001 IMts ts d w iu frta 
Opaa 7 Days a vaafc

\

837-7840 ■ an
124 a. kaianm U.

443-8101
IM L

JB Goodwin 
Leasing

VEGETARIAN
CO-OP

Swimming Pool 
Near Campus 
Sundeck • Parking 

•

INTERESTED
Then Please Come to 
Dinner by 6:15.
2610 Rio Grande 
476-7905
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

 : : : x x x x x x x x x x x j ; • • j: 

•• • • • • • • • • • • ............ 

Budget Rents Furniture Announces 

A SPECIAL 
PRE-LEASilG PLAN FOR 
BUDGET-MINDED STUDENTS.
Free Delivery! Free Pickup! 

Budget Rents Furniture has a pre-leasing 
plan that will save you time and money in 
furnishing your apartment this fall. 

Simply select and reserve your furni- 
ture anytime before May 31 st and we’ll 
hold it for you until next semester, with no 
security deposit required. 

Avoid the rush and hassle, by acting 

before May 31 st and we’ll deliver your 
furniture free and at your convenience in 
August or September, even on Saturday 
or Sunday.

Our one-bedroom packages (living 
room, bedroom, dining room) are now 
pre-lease priced from just $45.95 per 
month. We rent everything from TV's to 
under-counter refrigerators and individual 
furniture items on a month-to-month 
basis.

Budget your time and money with Bud- 

get Furniture's pre-leasing special today. 

6UDG€T R€ÑTS FURNITUR6 
Open 7 days a week August 1 st-September 24th 
6015 Dillard Circle 
Austin, Texas 78752 
451-7551 

« «
x
K 
8

jj

I
I

x 
x
jj

J
jj
st
X
j*
jj
x
8

8
8
99
#5
8
8
8
8
••••
ss
x
x
8
£
*

X
99 
99

Ü
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

• •• 
• ••

xxxxxx x x xx x x x xxx x xx x xx xx x x xxx x x x xx x x x xxx x x xx

 Effort to save house is frustrated

C n n tin u M i f m m P a d # O vi*
Continued from Page One
and apartment dwellers — 
found themselves faced with 
rising property values and 
taxes, and shrinking oppor­
tunities for lower and middle 
income housing while many 
of the charming old houses 
became office buildings, con­
dominiums or vacant 
lots 
awaiting rebirth as condo­
miniums.

The Scott-Farley house 
soon will enter the last cate­
gory.
A 

typical misconception 
some have about West Cam­
pus developers is that they 
are outsiders come from Dal­
las, Houston or wherever to 
disrupt the neighborhood.

However, Rick Hardin, 
Kenny Dryden and a few 
others such as John Gould 
and his sister and partner 
Betty Cook all have deep 
roots in West Campus, hav­
ing grown up there.

Hardin fondly sees a future 
West Campus as an ideal 
community where carefully 
planned condominium and 
apartment projects blend har­
moniously with the tradition­
al trees, single-family and co­
op dwellings.

But a key to the turmoil in 
the area has been the lack of 
a plan by which Hardin's vi­
sion might become reality. 
Bound only by existing zon­
ing ordinances, developers in 
West Campus are obtaining 
property as it becomes avail­

able and converting it into 
low risk investment and high 
profit return condos.

"If a developer has every­
thing he needs, he won't say 
what his plans are," said Bob 
Russell, executive secretary 
of The College Houses, Inc. 
system of housing coopera­
tives and president of Save 
University Neighborhood, 
the West Campus neighbor­
hood association.

"When developers don't 
the 
need any favors from 
associations, 
neighborhood 
such as special zoning or per­
mits, they don't even bother 
consulting u s,"h e said.

College Houses had hoped 
to acquire the house at 711 
W. 21st St. for some time. 
When the Unification Church 
decided to sell the Scott-Far- 
ley property last summer and 
move its operations to Hous­
ton, they gave a prospective 
the 
price of $250,000 for 
house and the lot.

R ussell 

in sp ected 

the 
house. The Church had 
maintained the first floor rea­
sonably well, but more than 
50 years of communal living 
by others had taken their toll 
upstairs.

He estimated it would take 
between $40,000-50,000 to fix 
or replace damaged plumb­
ing, carpet, ceilings and mi­
nor problems. Still, with an 
opportunity to gam a build­
ing where 20 people could 
than
live, he offered 

less 

what the Church was asking, 
but 
they 
said he hoped 
would find it reasonable.

Returning his attention to 
the Scott-Farley house, Rus­
sell found that John Gould 
had successfully made his 
own deal with the Unifica­
tion Church. He suspected 
that Gould, developer of the 
Landmark Square and Geor­
gian condominium projects, 
wanted 
a new 
to build 
project on the site of the 
Scott-Farley house.

Believing a condo project 
would be inappropriate on a 
block occupied mostly by co­
ops and single-family houses 
and that construction work 
on the project would nega­
tively affect neighborhood 
life, Russell decided to con­
tinue his efforts to gain the 
property 
for The College 
Houses and contacted Gould.
Gould seemed interested, 
said, and a new 

Russell 
round of negotiating began.

On February 8, Russell 
received disturbing news. Be­
cause he was the president of 
SUN, the Austin Building In­
spection d ep artm en t 
in ­
formed him that Gould had 
applied for a demolition per­
mit for the property at 711 W. 
21st St. The permit would 
take effect 48 hours after Rus­
sell had been notified.

Using knowledge gained in 
previous dealings with de­
velopers and the city, Russell 
for a historic zoning
filed 

hearing with 
Landmark 
February 10.

the Historic 
com mission on 

the house, 

The purpose was to buy 
time to negotiate and pre­
serve 
it 
could not be tom dow'n until 
the commission had ruled on 
the house's historic ments.

since 

"W e didn't really want the 
historic statu s," Russell said. 
it, we 
"If we had gotten 
would have had to remove 
the west wing to preserve the 
stru ctu re. F ew er p e o p le 
could live in it and therefore 
we would have partially de­
feated our pu rpose."

The hearing was set for 
March 21. He 
telephoned 
Gould on February 10 to ex­
plain why he had filed for the 
zoning and told him he still 
hoped to make a deal with 
the developer. He said Gould 
told him he had no immedi­
ate plans for building on the 
site.

Gould left town on vaca­
tion after talking with Rus­
sell, but The Daily Texan 
learned from G ould's sales 
associate Doris Heath that a 
condominium project called 
T h e W y n n W o o d 
w as 
planned for the site and that 
the 
Gould hoped 
new building ready in Aug­
ust. Cook also called the Tex­
an to confirm the news about 
The WynnWood.

to have 

Meanwhile Russell and his 
associates examined property 
purchase options they owned

in West Cam pus, hoping to 
fiade them with Gould for 
the Scott-Farley lot.

March 21 came and the 
hearing was postponed until 
one week later when the city 
had not posted proper notifi­
cation on the property. On 
March 24, Gould began ad­
vertising advance sales of 
WynnWood units. Then on 
Saturday March 26 workmen 
entered the house and began 
tearing out salvageable mate­
rials despite the suspension 
of the demolition permit.

This seemed to seal the fate 
of the co-op leader's effort. 
N onetheless, Russell said on 
Monday March 28 that a ten­
tative agreem ent with Gould 
had been reached. The Col­
lege Houses presented a let­
ter of intent to Gould with 
the formal offer to trade the 
options. Russell withdrew 
the request for the historic 
zoning hearing, 
the 
and 
house again seemed safe.

Next morning, however, a 
wrecking crew arrived and 
began dismantling the west 
wing. Russell gained a brief 
halt when he 
they 
lacked a valid permit, but 
work resumed when the per­
mit was reissued.

found 

F e e lin g b e tr a y e d , 

th e 
neighborhood residents be­
gan picketing the worksite; 
some groaned each time a 
worker remove a board from 
the house and threw it to the 
ground. Protestors displayed

signs that read "H onk if you 
hate condos" and "Sav e our 
n e ig h b o r h o o d " 
th e y 
cursed developers in general 
and Gould in particular

a s 

"If the destruction of this 
house is enough to get John 
Gould's dirty laundry on the 
clothesline so we can all see 
it, then let's go for it and tear 
the house d ow n ," said Clint 
Hall, a senior in business and 
an Ark resident.

Television crews arrived at 
3:30 p.m. while a bulldozer 
b e g a n d is m a n t lin g 
th e 
house's front porch. A sign 
lay on the ground next to dis­
carded window panes. 
It 
read "NEXT there could be a 
condo at YOUR door!"

in 

An angry and disappoint­
ed Bob Russell stood and 
watched the scene from his 
office 
the O psis co-op 
across the street. "I guess I 
was hoping against h o p e," 
he said. "I was encouraged 
by his 
tone of 
(Gould's) 
voice, but I guess he was just 
being wary about the dem oli­
tion plans. Maybe he only 
talked nice to get us off his 
back."

the 

Meanwhile 

sleeping 
porch is gone along with the 
west wing. W here congress­
men, governors, barristers 
and religious devotees once 
sle p t, 
and 
prayed, only an occasional 
vagrant goes inside to rest 
briefly.

stu d ied 

a te , 

an Gabriel

Come Look In 
The Park...

Brownstone Park Apartments

O ne block to Intramural Field and IF shuttle 

• Eft., One, Two, and Three Bedroom 

• Gas and Water Paid 

• Two Swimming Pools 

• Five Minutes from Highland Mall 

• Three Laundry Rooms 

• Summer Rates from $250

Give us a look...you ll like the park!
454-3496

5106 N Lamar 
Professionally m anoged by Pyramid Properties

l

i

t

!

Efficiencies 
Small 2 bedroom 
1 Bedroom 
Large 1 Bedroom

Summer Rates 
$220 
$299 
$299 
$320

Fall Rates 
$260 
$399 
$399 
$420

West Campus S huttle 

FRONT DOOR!

5 block to Campus 
Central Air/Central Heat

2212 San Gabriel Street

Office Hours 

1:30-5:30 pm Mon-Sat

 Leases sometimes tricky

By LORI ROBERTS

O ne of the main problems a tenant 
may face is his lease. It is sometimes long 
and confusing, and you may feel pres­
sured to sign immediately without read­
ing it com pletely.

But you should always read and thor­
oughly understand everything you sign. 
You may discover clauses and waivers 
that you find unreasonable; but unless 
they are inherently illegal, once you sign 
the lease you are bound to abide by 
them.

Waivers of your right to privacy or any 
other legal rights should be considered 
unacceptable. Stay away from clauses re­
quiring you to pay high late fees on rent, 
and avoid ecalation clauses which allow 
the landlord to raise rent during the du­
ration of a lease without giving you the 
option of moving.

For a more detailed list of dangerous 
clauses and methods of negotiating the 
lease, see The Rights o f Tenants, by Rich­
ard E. Blumberg and Jam es R. Grow.

According to Ginny Ballard of the Aus­
tin Tenants Council, rent has increased 
45 per cent in the last three years, and it 
is predicted that in two more years it will 
have increased 100 per cent.

"T h e problem is that Texas has no rent 
con trol," she said. "Landlords here prac­

tice rent gouging,' which means milking 
the market for as much as they can g e t."

A basic assumption by the real estate 
industry is that people should be direct­
ing about 25 per cent of their incomes 
into rent. In Texas they are paying up to 
50 per cent. "A s a result, a lot of people 
are in the streets," said Ballard.

W ithout rent control, a landlord may 
raise the rent each time a tenant's lease 
expires. Signing a long-term lease fixes 
your rent for the duration of your lease, 
unless there is an escalation clause writ­
ten.

Monthly leases still require the land­
lord to give you 30 days written notice of 
the increase.

Tenants have 

responsibilities, 

too. 
Your main responsibility is to abide by 
the lease you have signed. You should 
also repair any apartment property that 
you break.

include 

O ther obligations 

informing 
the landlord if you are to have guests 
staying for a great length of time or 
som eone moving in with you who is not 
specified on your lease. Also, keep the 
apartm ent decently clean.

If you feel you need more in-depth or 
personal assistance, 
the Austin 
Tenants Council at 474-1961 from 9 a.m. 
to 1 p.m . weekdays.

call 

Renters fight for deposits

By LORI ROBERTS

Security deposits can be­
com e a major source of frus­
tenants because 
tration 
them are 
laws 
rather vague.

regarding 

to 

Texas law says that all se­
curity deposits must be re­
turned within 30 days, or an 
itemized list of damages and 
deductions must be 
sent. 
Portions of the deposit may 
be retained by the landlord to 
cover the costs of repairing 
dam ages, if he sends you an 
itemized 
list, but normal 
wear and tear does not con­
stitute damage. This causes 
several 
interpretation prob­
lems.

How much does it really 
cost to repair damages? One 
way to find out is to call 
around and get your own es­
timates. If you find that the 
am ount he charged you was 
unreasonably high, discuss it 
with the landlord and contact 
the Tenants Council.

A nother problem, accord­
ing to Ginny Ballard of the 
council, is that "nobody real­
ly knows what normal wear 
and tear is ." She suggests the 
example that thinning carpet

would be normal wear and 
tear while a stain or bum in 
the carpet would constitute 
damage.

Here are som e steps to fol­
low to ensure a security de­
posit refund:

• Before signing a 

lease, 
take an inventory. Make up a 
list of things already wrong 
with the apartment prior to 
your tenancy. Have the land­
lord sign and date it and give 
him a copy. It is important to 
keep one copy for yourself. 
This will give you written as­
surance that you will not be 
charged for som eone else's 
damages.

• After you have cleaned 
the apartm ent in preparation 
to move out, take pictures of 
the place so that any damage 
done after that time cannot 
be blamed on you. Also have 
a couple of 
friends write 
statem ents attesting to the 
condition of your apartment 
at the time. Be sure they are 
signed and dated.

• Walk through the apart­
ment with your landlord in 
the form of a "ch eck -o u t." 
Com pare the condition of the 
initial
apartm eent with the 

inventory, and have him 
make a 
list of deductions 
while you are present. That 
way you can discuss any­
thing you don't understand 
or agree with.

• Leave a forwarding ad­
completely 
is 
dress. This 
your responsibility, and 
it 
would be difficult to hold the 
landlord accountable for your 
deposit 
idea 
w here to send it.

if he has no 

• If you do not receive 
your deposit or an itemized 
list of deductions within 30 
days, write the landlord a let­
ter stating that you are aware 
of the laws protecting you 
and that you will sue if you 
do not receive the deposit 
within seven days. It is cru­
cial to keep a dated copy of 
this letter for your own re­
cords.

the 

• Take 

landlord 

to 
court. If you have followed 
these steps, it is likely that 
you will win. And the law 
says that you can sue for 
three times the amount of 
your deposit, plus $100 and 
attorney fees. So it can be 
worth your time and effort.

O

O M

M

Because West campus has always been your first choice.

Com e discover the luxury, convenience and investment advantages of a beautiful one or tw oBedroom , flat or studio
is limited
condominium at Chelsea Condominiums. Enjoy superb living just a few blocks west of campus. Availability 

and early interest is advised. First units available for Fall Sem ester 1983.

Project Location 

25th and San G abriel 
1000 West 25th St. 
Austin, Texas 78705

Sales O ffice

807 West 25th St. 
Austin, Texas 78705 
(512) 472-8605

A n o th er fine student com m unity from B .L . Turlington &. A ssociates, In c., developers of C ro ix C ondom inium s, G raham Place C ondom inium s, N ueces

C helsea C ondom inium s is a B .L . Turlington &. A ssociates, In c., D evelopm ent in association with Clyde R. Littlefield.

C o m e r C ondom inium s and C en ten n ial C ondom inium s.

 House 
destroyed

There are 

few sights 
sadder than the dem ise of 
an old h ou se, especially in 
springtim e. The green, 
flow ery w orld 
looks re­
m ote from inside a gutted 
room , and 
the su n shine 
picks out every detail of 
shattered walls and tum ­
bled bricks. This house, 
w hich once stood at 711 
W . 21st, w as destroyed 
last w eek to m ake room 
for a condo despite at­
tem pts of neighborhood 
groups to save it.

Photoessay by 
Carrie Robertson

 Co-operative living means sharing kitchen work

UT News and Information Service

Co-op life like dorm, family

By EVELYN BADGETT

"It's kind of interm ediate 
— like living in a dorm and 
living at ho m e," said Hollv 
C.off, a co-op resident, w hen 
asked t o describe U niversity 
W om en's C ooperative H o u s ­
ing.

Ul 's 12 W om en's Co-ops, 
located on 2610 W hitis, boast 
of offering " a com bination of 
h o m e 
fam ily of 
a 
friends" to stu d en ts at "the 
low est price on cam p u s."

a n d 

The 1W2-83 prices for the 
co-ops are $184 and $207 per 
m onth for partialiv and fully 
a ir-c o n d itio n e d b u ild in g s, 
respectively.T hese prices in­
clude ev ery thing except long 
distance p ho n e calls.

The long session rates for 
1983-84 have not been estab­
lished vet, b ut an increase in 
cost is expected. Next year's

costs are estim ated at $200 
and $225 per m onth for p ar­
tially an d 
fully air-condi­
tioned co-ops, respectively 
A $50 security d eposit is also 
required.

Each co-op houses about 
18 w om en w ho share the re­
sponsibilities of cooking and 
h o u s e k e e p in g . A b o u t 
fo u r 
h ours of w eekly duties are 
assigned to each resident at 
the beginning of every se­
m ester.

Large 

living an d dining 
room s, kitchens, and laundrv 
room s are available in each 
co-op.Tw o room m ates are as­
signed to each bedroom .

Each co-op is headed bv a 
H ouse M anager w hose duty 
it is to collect rent, pay bills 
an d buy food.She is elected 
bv the residents.

1 he co-ops follow v i s i t a ­
tion an d curfew guidelines

set by the U niversity. Visit­
ing hours are from 8 a.m . to 2 
a.m . on w eekdays and from 8 
a.m . to 4 a.m . on w eekends.

UT Security is provided for 
all co-op parties w here liquor 
is available.

W om en interested 

in a p ­
plying for co-op residency 
m ust be enrolled in at least 12 
h o u rs 
for und erg rad u ates 
an d nine hours for g rad u ­
ates C urrent co-op residents 
select future residents based 
on how they ad a p t to the sur- 
rou ndings.

U pon acceptance a $50 d e ­
posit and one m o n th 's rent in 
advance 
required. After 
that the resident can choose 
from 
in sta llm e n t 
plans.

se v e ra l 

is 

The earliest dates for notifi­
cation of acceptance for the 
Fall is April 1 until the first 
day ot the sem ester.

UT offers housing spectrum

By NIEL LOEB

U niversity of Texas offers 
varied types of housing for 
s tu d e n ts 
in c lu d e s 
T h is 
W om en's Residence Ha l l s , 
M en's Residence Halls, jester 
t enter, co-operative houses 
for w om en, one to three bed 
room ap artm en ts and mobile 
hom e spaces 

C ro u p living, in residence 
halls and co-ops, gives stu 
d en ts the o ppo rtu n ity to d e ­
velop new ski l l s , have ready 
help w ith studying, and try 
new lifestyles 

Each resilience hall tries to 
provide for every need and 
desire of its residents Activi 
t i e s offered cover social, cul 
tural, recreational and aca 
dem it interests 

Professionally trained live 
in s t a l l are in each hall They 
h e l p stu d en ts with academ ic 
and personal m atters, a s s i s t 
with hall activities and refer 
stu d e n ts to the correct per­
son to talk w ith it the staff 
cannot help.

night on w eekdays and at 2 
a m on w eekends. O nly resi 
in after 
den ts are allow ed 
closing tor security purposes. 
G uest hours are arranged by 
each hall w ithin the g u id e­
l i n e s specified in U niversity 
regulations

from 

D ifferent meal plans are 
provided, ranging from 10 to 
20 m eals per w eek Prices 
to 
ran g e 
$1436.40 
tor 
$1654 80 per sem ester 
m eals only All m eals are pre 
pared in dormitory cafeterias 
R esidents are allow ed only 
small refrigerators, sell con­
tained popcorn m a k e r s and 
i offee pots in their room s

S tu d e n t 

fa m ilie s m ay 
choose to li ve m furnished or 
un fu rn ished ap artm en ts oi 
rent a mobile hom e space 
w om en may live in any one 
of 12 University co-operative 
houses 
in w hich everyone 
shares in housekeeping, meal 
preparation and sel I-govern 
ment

I he rates tor eai h living ar­

All h a l l s are lin ked at m id­

rangem ent varv For the resi

deuce h a l l s , rates range from 
$964 per sem ester for a non 
airconditioned double room 
w ith com m unity bathroom to 
$2474 p er sem ester for an air 
conditioned single room with 
bathroom These rates do not 
long dis 
include m eals or 
ta rn e telephone calls

For U niversity ap artm en ts 
rates range from $208 to $.166 
per m onth plus g a s and or 
I lie Mobile 
electricity bills 
H om e Park I ot costs $53 per 
m onth plus g a s and or elet 
tricitx

I bt' co operativ e houses 
typically «.ost $2(X) tor non 
room s 
airconditioned 
and 
a ir c o n d itio n e d 
$22'^ 
fo r 
r o o m s per m onth 
including 
all bills except long distance 
telephone calls

Tor m ore inform ation, con­
tact tht' Division ot H ousing 
and Tot id Service in kinsol- 
\m g dormitory at the corner 
ot 26th St and Whitis Mon 
d a\ through Friday from 8 X) 
a m 
to 4 30 p m 1 heir n u m ­
ber is 471-3116

_ 
Rooms are always personalized, but styles do change

UT News and Information Service

SUMMER RATES

"QUESTION: A quiz before school starts? Yes; read on. 

W hat housing features are most students looking for?”

/. A rooftop sundeck for tanning and planning.

2, Widescreen cable TV for relief from the books

4[ A coeducational 
£ A refrigerator in

ANSWERS: y o u

campus with free parking, 

environment, 

every room

guessed it! All of the above

At TAOS, luxury and convenience combina. All bills paid, of coursa

DOUBLE $206/SINGLE $270
per session

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 
SUMMER AND FALL!

 Tenants have rights to repairs

Options open for defense against landlords

By LORI ROBERTS

If you have never rented 
before, or if you have and 
found yourself stuck with a 
leaky ceiling and a toilet that 
w on't flush, you may be 
skeptical and a little fright­
ened about renting.

tenant, you have 

Signing a lease does not 
mean you are signing away 
your soul to the landlord. As 
a 
legal 
rights and recourses, and be­
ing aware of them will in­
crease your bargaining power 
and probably even your satis­
faction in your home.

According to Ginny Ballard 
of the Austin Tenants Coun­
cil, repairs, security deposits 
and rent increases are the 
three most common prob­
lems faced by tenants. Get­
ting repairs done may be the 
the 
biggest 
three.

frustration of 

Face 

it — 

things break 
down. The dishwasher stops 
running sometimes, and the 
garbage disposal quits. Often 
a polite request to the land­
lord will get the job done 
promptly and adequately. If 
it doesn't, you should be 
aware of the steps you can 
take in this event.

law 

The 

state 

(Article 
5236f) says that it is a land­
lord's duty to keep an apart­
ment or other rental unit de­
cent and safe to live in. Any 
clause in your lease making 
you responsible for repairs is 
illegal.

But if the repair is neces­
sary because you damaged 
something— for example, if 
you ground up a fork in the 
garbage disposal- you are re­
sponsible for the repairs in­
cluding the cost.
Here are 

the steps you

should 
something repaired:

take 

if you want 

• Ask the landlord to fix it. 
Don't assume that you must 
take legal action in the begin­
ning. Many landlords will get 
the job done right away.

• Send the landlord a writ­
ten notice specifying what re­
pairs are necessary. Keep a 
dated copy for your records.

• If the repairs are still not 
made, send another written 
notice listing defects and be 
sure it is dated. This time add 
that if the necessary repairs 
are not made within seven 
days, you will exercise your 
rights as a tenant.

You must put this in writ­
ing, according to Ballard, be­
cause this is what invokes the 
law. Many times letters will 
do the trick because they in­
form the landlord that you 
know your rights.

If, after all this, the land­
lord still refuses to make re­
pairs, you have several op­
tions. Probably the easiest, 
but certainly the least gratify­
ing thing to do, is to make 
the repairs yourself. Just re­
member 
landlord 
will be aware of this. He may 
feel that he can get away with 
not making needed repairs in 
the future.

that 

the 

Another option is to move 
out, which is legal in this case 
even if you are under a lease. 
Since the landlord has bro­
ken his contractual promises 
to you, you may legally break 
yours.
The 

take 
landlord could 
you to court, but with your 
evidence (the written notices 
of needed repairs), you could 
probably win. Before exercis­
ing this option, it would be 
wise to consult the Tenants

Council. Also, remember that 
as a consequence of court ac­
tion you may end up without 
an apartment, w ondering if 
you really won anything after 
all.

You could also take the 
landlord to court. This can be 
done 
in conjunction with 
moving out or it can be done 
separately. If this is the ave­
nue you wish to take, consult 
the Student Attorney's Office 
on campus or the Tenant's 
Council.

Finally, you could check 
the housing codes in Austin. 
If the repairs you need done 
are in violation of the code, 
you could report them and 
have a building 
inspector 
look at the problems.

Call the Municipal Building 
in 
Inspection Department 
City Hall and discuss 
the 
problems with them. After

inspect 

they 
the premises 
and file a report, get a copy. 
Public records are available to 
you. Any violations of the 
code require landlord atten­
tion.

Be aware that serious ac­
tions such as 
these may 
prompt the landlord to take 
retaliatory action against you. 
This may include monthly 
leases, rent increases or ter­
mination of the lease.

While this is illegal, it is 
still up to you to prove the 
actions are retaliatory. This 
can be difficult. Dated copies 
of all correspondence be­
tween you and your landlord 
can be useful as evidence. 
Once again, you are encour­
aged to seek professional as­
sistance should you suspect 
against 
retaliatory 
you.

actions 

Only 4 Blocks from Campus
CENTRALLY LOCATED AT 32ND AND DUVAL 
This luxury condominium has as its attractions:
DESIGN

— 1250-1800 sq. ft. with 9-12’ ceilings
— Seven distinctive floorplans
— Two/three bedrooms, fireplace, fans, 

wet bar, full-size washer-dryer connections

— Secured underground parking and entry

LOCATION

University, hospitals, legislature,
Seminary, cultural, athletics, 
shopping and downtown

PRICE

From $129,500 and Up

Model Open Daily 1-5 p.m.

IRENE SMITH, REALTOR 453-6506

FREE RENT*
OR
FREE FURNITURE *
THE LANDING APTS.

and
Budget Furniture Rentals Inc.
310&UP ALL BILLS PAID

(No Utility Deposits or Hookup Fees)
Lake Front Apartments & Views
Eighteen Exciting Floor Plans, Lakeside Pool, Boating Dock & Pier, UT 
Shuttle and City Bus Routes.

MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN A N D UT
Two Blocks East of IH-35 by Ramada Inn

•Offer yahd only wrtfi 1? month lease signed between A p n l I a n d April 3 0 1983 Coll h r full details

Furnished Model Provided by 
Budget Furniture Rentals

Open: 9-5:30 Mon-Fri/10-6 Sat/1-5 Sun

THE LANDING
1500 E. Riverside Dr.
4 4 4 -1 4 5 8

P rofessionally m anaged by Prim e Properties

 ► I t IMS Spring ft tmmmmImMlng ««Me

SAH 
INTO 
SUMMER

with our
LOW 
SUMMER 
RATES

of fraternity living cited

add a sense of individuality 
to the fraternity. Sutton said 
that the Fijis appreciate that 
there is more to life than be­
ing 
fraternity, and 
members do a lot of things 
outside of the fraternity.

the 

in 

Living in a fraternity house 
offers a student much more 
than a room. During the fall, 
the Fijis had a party every 
weekend. During the spring, 
the 
fraternity has a party 
about twice a month. The 
Fijis also own a gazebo on 
Lake Austin for parties and 
softball games. 
If the Fijis 
aren't using the gazebo, it is 
rented to other groups. All of 
the parties are paid for by the 
membership dues.

During the warm days in 
the spring, most of the mem­
bers climb up on the roof and 
sunbath. O n W ednesday 
nights, the Fijis broil steaks 
on the grill in the garden be­
hind the house. The garden 
also has a basketball court.

When the w eather is pleas­

ant, a lot of Fijis go to the 
Gazebo, where they can pic­
nic, get up a game of softball 
or go swimming.

The Fiji House, which is a 
Texas Historical Landmark, 
appears as an old southern 
plantation mansion on the 
outside.

The 80-year-old building 
has had to under go many re­
novations over the years. The 
Fijis are presently trying to 
raise about $300,000 to re­
model the house. The money 
is being raised through a se­
ries of fund drives.

Inside, the house looks like 
a dormitory. Tw enty-three of 
Fiji's 120 members live in the 
house's ten single and ten 
double rooms. Sutton point­
ed out that many of the dou­
ble rooms only have one oc­
cupant. The three bathrooms 
are community style like in 
many dormitories.

"The house is definitely an 
economical place 
liv e," 
Sutton said. "Y ou won't be

to 

living in luxury, but the fel­
lowship is goo d ."

clean 

The fraternity em ploys a 
number of people to keep the 
house in operating order. A 
m aintenance man keeps the 
grounds and house in order. 
He also helps 
the 
house, though Sutton urges 
members to clean up after 
themselves. The Fijis also 
have several cooks and gen­
eral help to keep the house 
running. Som e members can 
get their food bill reduced if 
they wash dishes and wait on 
tables.

Living 

in a house does 
have a few setbacks. Sutton 
said that the greatest disad­
vantage is distraction.

"There 

is always som e­
thing going o n ," Sutton said. 
"A lot of times you'll want to 
be with the guys when you 
should be in the library. You 
have to discipline vourself to 
stay in the house and make 
good g rad es."

We have spacious one and two bedroom apartments 
with gas cooking, heating and hot water PAID. We also 
have efficiencies, a large pool, laundry rooms, and fire­
places as well as balconies: All this at the first stop on the 
R.C. Shuttle Route. So stop by today or 
this weekend for refreshments and reg­
ister for our FREE DRAWING. So out to 
The Arbor where the rates are low & 
fun as usual is FREE and there's plenty 
of it.

The Arbor
1500 Royal Crest 
444-7516

The ARBOR

 Sharing an apartment requires tact

Communication needed to get along with

By CYNTHIA WALKER

service.

Communication is the key 
to finding and getting along 
with a roommate, according 
to a psychologist and two 
professional roommate find­
ers.

Thomas Miller, psycholo­
gist at the Counseling-Psy­
chological Services Center, 
says a student looking for a 
roommate should consider, 
in addition to lifestyle differ­
ences, how well he or she can 
communicate with the pro­
spective roommate. "More 
conflict results from misun­
derstanding people, (people) 
not communicating," Miller 
said.

Besides the obvious life­
style characteristics such as. 
music type and volume, ciga­
rette smoking, study habits, 
etc.. Miller said students 
should consider how 
inti­
mate they want to be with a 
roommate. Some people 
want to be real close while 
others just want someone to 
live with, he said.

The number one thing, 
Miller said, 
to "know 
is 
w haf s important to you, the 
kinds of ways you like to live 
your life."

Miller said students should 
ask themselves, "How toler­
ant do you want to be?" He 
said that people who are less 
tolerant will have to be more 
careful in choosing a room­
mate.

Before moving in with a 
new roommate, Miller advo­
cated drawing up "good, 
clear arrangements that say 
who's responsible for what." 
Students who choose not to 
live with 
they 
know, and who do not like 
the uncertainty and dead­
ends of looking for room­
mates in the newspaper, can 
contact a roommate-finding

someone 

Pam Douglas, owner and 
manager of Roommate Net­
work, said roommate servi­
ces are screening processes. 
"People come here because 
they don't want to waste 
time," she said.

She said in her service a 
person comes in and "visits" 
with her. She then 
looks 
through the people on file 
and sees who would be com­
patible. "I only call people 
who will really work well," 
she said.

Douglas said she listens to 
what people say, then tries to 
figure out what they really 
mean. "People come in here 
for a lot of reasons. Room­
mates are one," she said. 
"People don't 
like to live 
alone."

Douglas 

she has 
said 
"folks in neat places" all over 
town who want someone to 
move in with them, and that 
people should not get an 
apartment without 
looking 
around.

R oom m ate 

N etw ork 
charges $55 for its services, 
and clients have six months' 
access to its services if the 
roommate does not work 
out.

Douglas said that when 
dealing with roommate servi­
ces, students should not be 
naive. "A service can only do 
what is common sense. If it 
sounds too good to be true, it 
probably is," she said.

Patsy Carran, owner and 
manager of Roommates, Etc. 
who has been in business 
since May of 1982, says she 
has a "personal service."

Carran says she tries to get 
an idea of what the person is 
like in a 30-40 minute inter­
view. "It's much easier to 
place people that way."

"I look at what type of per­

son they are looking for and 
if they will be compatible," 
she said. She said she looks 
at such things as how much 
money people are willing to 
pay, whether they have pets 
or if pets are allowed, what 
kind of living situation they 
want or have.

Services of Roommates, 
Etc. can be retained for $30. 
Carran's business has a 45 
day guarantee to find a room­
mate (after that time half of 
the fee will be returned if the 
person discontinues the ser­
vices).

When a roommate match-

up is made, there is a 30 day 
guarantee after the move-in: 
services are available at no 
extra charge.

against 

Diane Holz, vice president 
of operations for the Better 
Business Bureau, says 
the 
best way for students to safe­
fraudulant 
guard 
roommate services is to call 
the bureau and check.
said 

the bureau 
stresses that students "read 
the contract before they sign 
it and be sure what the re­
fund policy is." She said that 
most complaints have to do 
with the refund policy.

Holz 

Both Roommate Network 
and Roommates, Etc. are reg­
istered with the bureau Holz 
said. However, Roommates 
Etc. has not been in business 
long enough to have a file.

Miller said that after stu­
dents move in with a new 
they should be 
roommate, 
prepared to find out things 
like "they've got socks and 
shoes and underw ear all over 
the place."

Roommates should abide 
by the agreement they drew 
up unless extenuating cir­
cumstances arise. If room­
mates feel they have prob-

roommate

lems with 
the agreement, 
they should sit down and 
discuss the situation, Miller 
said.

said 

Miller 

room m ates 
should "talk and negotiate." 
Students should realize the 
room m ate has d iffe re n t 
than 
needs and problems 
they do.

He said students should 
know what they want in a sit­
uation, but be flexible. 
If 
there is a problem, the stu­
dent should not be anta­
gonistic. "Make a request," 
Miller said.

Eternal vigilance is price of security

By KATHY HOHMANN

Affordability, locale and at­
tractiveness — all are consid­
ered when looking for a place 
to live.

But one more item should 
be added to that list — securi­
ty

With the recent fires and 
the numerous burglaries and 
thefts in the Austin area, UT 
students may be wondering 
what they can do to protect 
themselves against such mis­
fortunes.

Officer W. G. Tisdale with 
the University Police Depart­
ment's crime prevention unit 
encourages students not to 
be so complacent when rent­
ing.

"Most of the apartments in 
Austin are pretty well set up 
security-wise," Tisdale said. 
"Where the security will fall 
down is with the occupant."

He said that the greater 
percentage of UT students 
who are victimized are fresh­
men and sophomores. He 
added that people from small 
towns are more often vicim-

ized than people from larger 
cities.

"If you go dow n to see a 
neighbor, lock your door," 
Tisdale said. He said that it 
takes no time for a crime to 
take place and people should 
not be so complacent and as­
sume that everything will be 
there when they return.

As far as protecting oneself 
from such a thing, Tisdale 
suggests that students have a 
new lock put on the door be­
fore moving into a residence.

"If I was going to rent an 
apartment, the first thing I 
would do is have the apart­
ment rekeyed," Tisdale said. 
"You never know who lived 
there before you." He added 
that students should make 
sure that the homes they rent 
are equipped with deadbolt 
locks.

Tisdale said that students 
can 
them­
further protect 
selves by engraving all valu­
ables with their driver's li­
cense numbers. The UTPD 
does engraving out of the 
in
crime prevention office 

Belmont Hall 722 and also 
checks the engravers out to 
students. Both services are 
free.

The engraving is a part of 
Identification, a 
Operation 
program designed to prevent 
burglary. Valuables should 
be engraved on an area that 
is not easily dismantled and 
that is not easily seen.

stolen 

Included in the list of items 
from 
m ost often 
s te re o 
h o m e s 
equipm ent,televisions, 
ra­
dios, typewriters, kitchen ap­
pliances and cameras.

a re 

Students leaving town for 
extended periods of 
time, 
such as for Christmas or 
Spring break, may want to 
take advantage of another 
service offered through the 
UTPD.

Home sentry timers can be 
checked out at the crime pre­
vention office free. They con­
nect to lamps, televisions and 
radios and turn them on and 
off automatically, giving the 
appearance that someone is 
home when no one is there.

Tisdale said that the UTPD 
has about 30 devices avail­
able to students that are is­
sued on a first come, first 
served basis.

Also, renters should un­
derstand their leases and par­
ticularly know who the lease 
states can enter their home 
while they are not there, in­
cluding the manager, exter­
minator and maintainance 
personnel.

Locale is another factor to 
consider when renting. For 
instance, statistics show that 
the Riverside area has the 
highest crime rate for stu­
dents.

As far as protection from 
is concerned, Tisdale 
fire 
suggests that students buv 
fire dectors. They are inex­
pensive and easy to install.

Renter's insurance is an al­
ternative that students may 
choose. Among other dam ­
ages, it protects renters from 
damages caused by 
fire, 
smoke, tornados, collapse of 
the building and vandalism.

In ter-C o o p era tive
Council
Close to Campus!
Room & Board $230 & Up
APPLY NOW 
FOR SUMMER & FALL
( 512 ) 476-1957 

*

Priced from the 40’s
uare. Country Charm 

a City View.

A courtyard condominium for the serious student, young pro­
fessional or investor. A block off Riverside, first on the shut­
tle, convenient to shopping and entertainm ent areas.

Amenities galore! And qualities not found in comparably 
priced homes. Splendid views through sliding glass doors or 
off your private balcony to downtown Austin.

An 

indoor whirlpool, private, 
secure and relaxing. Natural and 
improved landscaping make living 
carefree at Parker Square.

Parker Laneir " iParker

Square

IH 35

Down 1 
(own 1

Parker Square
Condominiums 
6 7/a% 1st year Financing

“Quitting
Isa
snap.”

“I’m gonna help you 
break the cigarette habit 
with my Larry Hagman 
Special Stop Smokiri • 
Wrist Snappin Red Rub­
ber Band. Get one free 
from your American 
Cancer Society."

IAMERICAN 

I CANCER 
SOOETY’

Only a few select units are still available. Come by our model home or phone 448-3055. 

Marketed by David Starry Broker 444-6969 

Project Coordinator Jack Bennett

&

 Condos to take you out of the daily race.

If you’re ready to see some condom iniums that offer m ote than the usual west campus, confined com ­
plexes, come see The Paddock This magnificent, expansive group of condominiums is only ten m inuto 
from I T, but it’s a world a p a rt.. full of enjoyable extras The Paddock, on North Loop, just east of 
Burnet Road, has a refined, secure, tun-filled atmosphere, complete with lighted tennis and Sport Courts." 
a multi-level volleyball-equipped swimming ptx>l and a club room Efficiencies, one, and two bedrooms 

are available

You know that these condom iniums are top-quality, because they were built by The Hamlets Cor­

poration, w ho pioneered student complexes w ith The Orange Tree 

If you’re ready to make the move up, we re readv to show’ you the w av Call The Paddock sales

office for a free brochure w ith prices, floor plans, and terms

1510 North Loop at Burnet 

Models Open 10-6 daily 

(512)451-2191

53A% Interest*

Marketed b\

X I M ( S

re 2(r<

*5;' 

fixed first y e a r, V *' < fixed second y e a r, 9a C , fixed th ird y e a r, fo u rth y e a r fixed at p re v a ilin g 

FN M A ra te for th r e e y e a rs , re fix e d at th re e y e a r in te rv a ls at p re v a ilin g FN M A r a te for th e b a la n c e

of th e loan.

 The life of Fiji

Fraternities offer luxury, companionship and conven­
ience — to a select few. The Fiji house (top left) at 300 
W. 27th is reminiscent of a pre-Civil War plantation 
house. Dean Miller (bottom left) can take advantage of 
the rooftop sundeck any time weather will allow. Dining 
(center) is a communal experience prepared by pro­
fessional cooks. An elaborate staircase (top right) con­
nects the floors. Dormitory-style rooms like Greg Groo- 
gan's (bottom right) provide a place for the studying 
members must do to stay in school so they can enjoy 
all this. (Photos by David Henderson)

Social benefit

By ROBERT CONKLIN

Fraternity houses, though 
similar to dormitories offer a 
student the chance to live 
with some of his best friends 
for an amount comparable to 
an apartment said Phi (.am 
ma Delta president Johnny 
Sutton

In order to live in the "F iji" 
House, 300 W 27th St , a stu 
dent m u s t be a member of 
the fraternity which costs 
$1 U) a month 
I he rent is $70 
a month and food costs an 
food 
additional $120 
price includes two meals a 
day for the five weekdays 
The Fiji's house mother, Stel 
la Parker, buss the lood and 
plans the meals Fhe utilities 
are paid fur In the fraternity 
hut each resident h a s to pay 
his phone hill

I he 

Fhe cost of living tn a fra 
termty house ranges from 
$2(X) to $3St) a month, ai cord 
ing to Hill Allen, the execu 
tive direi tor of the Intrafra

temity Council. The cost usu­
ally includes a 14 meals per 
week meal plan and a room 
w'tth a 
The 
monthly membership fee is 
also included.

roommate 

live 

"W hen you 

in an 
apartment, you don't include 
stuff like movies and concerts 
in your rent," Allen said At 
a fraternity house, a lot of so 
cial activities are picked up in 
your monthly dues

The trick to living in a tra 
temity house is getting into 
one

Sutton estimated that Ix- 
tween MX) and H(X) students 
went through the Figi House 
during Fall Rush 1 he I tps 
took 39 pledges, most of who 
are from 1 exas, last year Sut 
ton said the hps will recruit 
pledges only during rush 
I egacies students v\ ho had a 
relative in the Ftps, have a 
better chance of getting into 
the fraternity, he said

Sutton said that the I tps 
look for diverse pledges to

DID YOU HEAR THE ONE 
ABOUT THE COLLEGE KID 
WHO BOUGHT A CONDOMINIUM 
THAT DIDN'T EXIST ?

N o joke After looking at every furnished 
model on the west side of the U T ( am 
pus this student submitted an earnest 
money contract to ( .ould-hhmdler Interests 
for a condo that wasn't built vet 

I mean this kid was dumb iike a fox 
Because by reserving a condominium be 
fore completion he got a much better 
pnce H e got his pick of the units H e 
gets to exercise options on certain < on

stria lion features and decorator items 
And he doesn t have to scramble for a 
place to live next fall

To make a long storv short buying a 
condominium from C .ould Shindler Inter 
ests is about the best real estate deal you 
can make If you re serious about real 
estate, call (<<tuld shindler Interests 
They re not I* idding about developing 
exceptional properties

N ow accepting earnest money contracts 
for fall occupancy
The (.eorgian 22' Street and Pearl be 
hind the Hardin House Sixteen one and 
two-bedroom homes heated pool priced 
from the $7(1 s

11 W e s t ’ 1st it Pearl

The W yn w o o d 
Street 
I w e lv e tw o b< d ro o m ho m es cos
ered parking heated pi nil priced fa M i 
the $70 s

< .eorgian

GS

OCR )i-1

IlNOl í R ’M ER E ST ' 
mm'. ( S t ? ) 4 r
i 

 T it GUILES

Priced from the 70#s

Amenities:

Microwove Oven
Miniblinds
Dishwasher
Refngerator/Freezer
Disposal
Ceiling Fan
Bar

Covered Deck 
Vaulted Ceilings 
Courtyard 
Balcony or Patio 
Secunfy Front Gate 
Electnc Oven Range 
Cable TV Hookups

LIVE FREE
NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST 
ONLY 4 UNITS Remaining

9% FINANCING

* 1st y e a r 9% 2nd y e a r 10%
3rd y e a r 11% 30th y e a r 12%

The Gables Condominiums offer 
a secure, quiet home near the 
heart of the city with outstand­
ing convenience for University 
of Texas students. An excellent 
financial investment when com­
pared to rental or dormitory 
housing And an equally fine in­
vestm ent in peace of mind for 
parents.

U niv. of Texas

MLK*

ONE-OF-A-KIND CONDOMINIUM HOMES. 
TWO BLOCKS FROM UT.

HERE’S W H A T T H E D O M IN IO N PU TS 
W IT H IN YOUR D O M A IN .

bookcases, and microwave ovens, to name 
but a few.

W ithin T he D om inion’s twenty-five very- 
private condom inium residences, you'll see 
what makes this such a very special place to 
live.

Four fantastic floorplans. T hree refreshing 
color schemes. A nd interior accents like ceil­
ing fans in living rooms and hedrcxims, pol­
ished brass hath fixtures, Italian-tiled entries 
and fireplace hearths, built-in desks and

For your outdoor pleasure, we offer a pri­
vate sundeck, pool, and spa; tor your peace 
of m ind, wrought iron security gates elec­
tronically controlled by a telephone intercom 
system.

A n d d o n ’t forget, ownership here entitles 

you to the same tax advantages you'd get 
with a single-family dwelling.

T he Dom inion. Simply put, simply classic 

condom inium homes.

We Specialize in Sales, Leasing 
Property Management & Development.

Leasing
Croix-Furnished, 2-2 
Parltplace - 2-1 
Pecan Walk -1-1,1-2 
Pecan Square - 2Vi 
Overlook - 2-2 
Nueces Place -1-1 
Palmetto - 2-2 
Palmetto - Eff. 
Gazebo -1-1 
Treehouse -1-1 
Pearl
Riverwalk - 2-1 
Oak Knoll, 2-1 
Oak Knoll -1-1

Sales
UT CONDO-1 bedroom, 
furnished, $36,750

ORANGE TREE C O N DO M IN IU M S 
Large one bedroom,
$ 79,500

GREENWOOD TOWERS -1-1, 
Terrific value $51,500

TREEHOUSE - $82,000

N O MORE shuttle bus- 
beautiful 1-1 condominium, near 
campus. Only $46,000

For more information concerning these and many other condominium properties 
marketed by Linda Ingram and Assoc, please stop by our office conveniently locat­
ed at 904 W. 24th St. next to Tri-Towers or call.

When you have 15 condominiums sites listed. When you've sold 3 0 0 condominiums 
last year, you realize that when it comes to condominiums.

476-2673

& ASSOCIATES

new p la te a u o f n a tu ra I ktarm on

Just above the fa m ilia r byways o f the city, e n te r a private 
do m a in o f airy grace o f lo fty vision. The c o n d o m in iu m s resi­
dences o f Talisman o ffe r an in trig u in g perspective fro m a 
w o o d e d h illto p : a q u ic k s ilv e r crescent o f river, and A ustin's 
ever c ha ngin g skyline be y o n d . A balance o f man and nature, 
reflected in richly im aginative h o m e designs, w h e re style 
and c o m fo rt b le n d to b e co m e Talisman.

From $79,950

On the corner o f Barton Springs & Lamar

\1 I I. I I: K 
1) R Y D E \

Developed by M iller and Drydert Inc Austin. Texas 
1501 B arton Springs Road Austin Texas 7 8 704 
(5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 -1 1 6 4 Model 4 7 9 -6 6 8 3

SOM€RS€T

C O N D O M I N I U M S

5 BLOCKS TO U.T.

• Three c eiling fans
• French doors onto pa fio 

or ha Icons

• Tinted windows
• Sec u ril i gates — front 

and baik

• Stacked washer drver
• Frost-free refrigerator 

with ice-maker

• Mini-blind'-
• Microwave oven
• flee trie range with con- 
tmuousc leaning oven

• Disposal

Prewired for Cable T\ 
Outside storage for 
each unit
Designer wallpaper — 
kiti hen. baths A dining 
Landcc aped i ourtvard 
Brick veneer exterior 
Upgraded insulation 
Dishw asher 
Tile entrv wav 
Birch c abmetrv 
Five bloc ks from 
U. T. campus 
On shuttlebus line

From $98,500

 Linda Ingram & Associates

Presents the 2nd Annual

Spring Parade
o f

SOT\T«|?J«£S

2811 Rio Grande 
A Limited West Campus Edition
1G Elegant Condominium Homes
In the Fine Tradition o f New Orleans Elegance
from $63,400
Hot Tub & Spa 
Tanning Deck 
Security Gates 
Fireplaces 
Covered Parking

*280per month 

principal & interest

One and two 
bedroom Condos 
from $45,500

CAPITOL

EXCELLENT FINANCING 
VA- NO MONEY DOWN 
FHA - 5% DOWN 
63/4% A.R.M.-5°/b DOWN 
INVESTOR-10% DOWN

Open Daily 10-6 
443-9474

One block north of 
O lto rf o ff S Congress 
Turn a t the Eckerd's 
□ rug Store
•Based on 1 bedroom. 1 bath condominiums priced at 
$ 4 5 .5 0 0 , Bb'ÁbbA R M loan 
901 W 2 4 th S t . Austin Tx 7 8 7 0 5 
(512) 476 -2f573

476-2673

} V. 1. P H-.Í.
r
D E L P H I

Delphi Condominiums • The University of Texas 
Fall 1983 « (5 1 21472-5843
The University Condominium Corp. • 706 West 24th • Austin, Texas • 7 87 05

A

M 1 L L E R 
n r v m n

701 E. 45th Street

Priced from the mid 70's in Legendary H yde Park is 
th e Q u a d ra n g le . S u rro u n d e d by a q u ie t c o m m u n ity 
o f w id e avenues, b e a u tifu lly restored hom es, and 
g ra cefu l oak trees, the Q u a d ra n g le o ffe rs such lu x ­
uries as ro m a n tic c e ilin g tans, tile kitch e n b a th ro o m 
flo o rs , w o o d e n decks, and fireplaces. For those 
c o ld w in te r n ig hts som e units have b e d ro o m 11re­
places. Each u n it is e q u ip p e d w ith washers and 
dryers. At the Q u a d ra n g le w e o ffe r you style \ c o n ­
ve n ie n ce w ith every u n it w e sell.

Hyde Park 
C hristian 
Church

4 5 th

★

_1
<
>

o

QC
LU
>
O L

Q
LU
Q á

2 6 th

University
of
Texas