M3;

I V

A3 e Da iiy Texan

Vol. 81, No. 177 

(USPS 146-440)

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U ni ver si t y of Texas a t Aust i n

Friday, July 9, 1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

PLO agrees to U.S. aid in Beirut withdrawal

By United Press International

A key P a le stin e L ib eratio n O rg an iza­
tion interm ediary said T hu rsd ay le ad ­
ers for 6,000 g u e rrilla s trap p e d in w est 
Beirut had dropped a m a jo r d em an d in 
talks to end Israel's five-w eek-old in v a­
sion of Lebanon.

Israeli D efense M inistry o fficials 
also said late T hu rsd ay th a t the PLO 
had approved p lans to let U.S. M arin es 
guarantee a safe exodus for its troops.

But high-ranking W hite H ouse offi­
cials cautioned th e re w as no indication 
that a breakthrough in p eace e ffo rts by 
U.S. special envoy P h ilip H abib w as a t 
hand.

And sources close to the discu ssio n s 
warned that thorny d e ta ils re m a in to be 
settled on th e tim in g of a PLO w ith ­
drawal and when an in te rn atio n a l p ea ce 
force — including ele m e n ts of 1.800 U.S. 
Marines now on a le r t offshore — should 
set up in the w ar-ra v ag ed cap ital.

Habib m e t Isra e li D efense M in ister 
Ariel Sharon for five hours in a rm y b a r­
racks 
e a s t 
in C h ristian -co n tro lled 
Beirut — th e second tim e in th re e days.

Sources said H abib p ressed I s ra e l's 
demand th a t th e PLO w ith d raw e n tire ly 
before an in te rn atio n a l fo rce se ts up in 
Beirut.

But Lebanese P rim e M in ister Chefik 
Wazzan — ch ief in te rm e d ia ry b etw een 
Habib and 
th e PLO — arg u ed con­
tingents of U.S., F re n ch and L eb an ese 
troops m ust take up p o sts befo re a PLO 
withdrawal to g u a ra n te e the sa fe ty of a 
guerrilla exodus.

In co m b at, Israeli troops at m idnight 
exchanged sporadic a rtille ry fire w ith 
g u e rrilla s n ea r the refu g ee cam p Bourj 
A1 B a ra jn e h south of B eirut, the sta te - 
run B eirut rad io said.

Isra e l also said its troops tu rn ed back 
a PLO a tta c k n e a r the cam p and closed 
the B eirut In tern atio n al A irport a re a , 
killing four g u errilla s.

In an in terv iew w ith NBC N ew s, fo r­
m e r L ebanese P rim e M inister Saeb 
Salam — a key in te rm ed ia ry betw een 
Habib and the PLO — said the PLO had 
dropped its dem and to m ain tain a politi­
cal p rese n ce in Lebanon.

“ No. They a r e no m o re in te reste d in 

th is ,” he said.

“ No. They d o n 't w ant it. No m o re 
PLO p o litical p resence. They don’t 
w ant i t . ”

His rep ly seem in g ly deflected a q ues­
tion of w h eth er the PLO still w ants to 
keep two co n tin g en ts of its g u e rrilla s in 
the co m m and of the 
Lebanon u nder 
L ebanese arm y .

In Santa B a rb a ra , Calif., a high- 
p laced W hite House official w ith P re s i­
dent R eag an said th e re had been noth­
ing 
to 
indicate such a b reak th ro u g h — a s r e ­
p o rted by Salam .

la te s t m e ssa g e s 

in H ab ib ’s 

“ I know of no v alidity for th is ,” he 

said.

The PLO had been dem anding th a t it 
be p e rm itte d 
to m ain tain a political 
p resen ce in Lebanon and a sm all m ili­
ta ry force — larg ely to g u a ra n te e the 
safety of P a le stin ia n s in th e th re e la rg e

PLO refu g ee cam p s th a t ring the so u th ­
ern flanks of w est B eirut.

PLO so u rces e a rlie r offered e x tre m e ­
ly conflicting accounts of how H ab ib ’s 
talk s w ere p ro g ressin g , one ex p re ssin g 
som e hope, an o th er flatly saying, “ B e­
lieve m e, w e ’re not going a n y w h e re .”

A nother ran k in g P a le stin ia n ad d ed : 
“ The A m eric an s a r e going off a b so lu te ­
ly and e n tire ly on th e ir own on th is 
o n e .”

In J e ru s a le m , Isra eli D efense M inis­
try so u rces said le ad e rs of the PLO, d e ­
sp ite public p ro tests, had appro v ed of 
the U.S. plan to send M arines to w est 
B eiru t and a s sist in a w ith d raw al by sea 
to as y et undisclosed destin atio n s.
se n a to rs 

said 
P rim e M in ister M enachem Begin w as 
“ v ery o p tim istic ” and ea g e r to ex ten d 
“ ev ery opportunity possible to se c u re a 
p eacefu l reso lu tio n .” Begin was quoted 
as saying a PLO w ith d raw al had been 
a g reed upon “ in p rin c ip le .”

Two visitin g U.S. 

But Isra e l Radio also quoted d eputy 
chief of sta ff Moshe Levy as saying the 
m ilita ry w as p rep arin g to spend the 
w in ter in Lebanon.

And th e re w ere additional signs of 
grow ing im p a tie n ce by L eb an ese o ffi­
cials w ith H ab ib 's inability to end an 
Isra eli blockade th a t left 500,000 civ il­
ians w ith dw indling food and m ed ical 
supplies.

H ealth o fficials said civilian h o sp itals 
w ere crip p led — although the ta rg e t of 
the blockade — the PLO, m a in ta in ed 
w ell-equipped h o sp itals and sh e lte rs.

“ We c a n ’t la st for m o re th a n one 
week m o re, Salah F ak h o u ri, a d m in is­
tra tiv e d ire c to r of the p riv a te N a jja r 
hospital, said.

“ I t ’s ab so lu tely ille g a l,” a sp o k es­
m an for th e L eb an ese Red C ross said. 
“ Today th ey stopped the In tern atio n al 
Red C ross bringing bags of flour over 
for b re a d .”

E a rlie r, Soviet P re sid e n t Leonid B re ­
zhnev w arn ed P re sid e n t R eag an not to 
send U.S. M arin es to Lebanon, b u t the 
W hite H ouse re je c te d the th r e a t and 
kept open its o ffer to send M arin es to 
ev a cu a te PLO g u e rrilla s 
in 
Beirut.

trap p e d 

“ T h ere h as been no c h a n g e ,” W hite 
House sp o k esm an L a rry S peakes said of 
R e a g a n ’s o ffe r to co m m it M arines to an 
in te rn atio n a l p eacekeeping 
fo rc e or 
g u a ra n te e th e PLO d e p a rtu re out of Is­
raeli-held lines.

Speakes said th e p resid e n t au th o rized 
H abib “ to p u t th is on the tab le a s a con­
tingency and it re m a in s a co n tin g en cy ,” 
he said.

B rezhnev did not in d icate w h at step s 
m ight be tak en to co u n ter a U.S. p re s ­
ence in Lebanon. H ow ever, it w as un­
d erstood U.S. d ip lo m ats did not view 
the le tte r, d escrib ed as a “ p e rso n a l” 
m essag e to R eag an , as an u ltim atu m .

Palestinian and Lebanese fighters on patrol in Beirut.

UPI Telephoto

Justice Department set 
to study county runoff

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

The Justice Departm ent has assigned 
a law yer to investigate possible civil 
rights violations in the June 5 D em o­
cratic prim ary runoff in Travis County, 
the head of a group alleging election ir­
regularities said Thursday.

Jam es Burnell, chairm an of Citizens 
for Electoral Justice, said a Justice D e­
partment attorney would 
into 
about 20 affidavits filed by the group to 
determ ine whether any violations oc­
curred.

look 

“ We have contacted them (the Jus­
tice Departm ent) and have sent them 
som e docum ents and they have a s­
signed an attorney to look into it ,” Bur­
nt?!! said. Several people who w itnessed 
irregularities have contacted the group 
and signed affidavits, Burnell said.

Voters w ere reportedly discouraged 
from voting when several polling places 
ran out of ballots.

Justice Departm ent officials could 

not be reached for com m ent Thursday.

The announcement com es a month 
after incumbent Travis County Com­
m issioners Richard Moya and John Mil- 
loy defeated Wayne Yelderm an and 
Helen Campbell, respectively, for the 
D em ocratic nomination.

Yelderm an, and later Campbell, pre­
viously threatened to contest the prim a­
ry after several election violations w ere 
reported, but Wednesday both dropped 
those plans when told by an attorney 
that the deadline for contesting had 
long passed.

Y elderm an said Thursday he thought

he had 30 d ays from the election d ate to 
file a suit but la te r learn ed a “ tech n i­
cality 
overlooked” 
everybody 
p laced the 30-day lim it only on g en eral 
elections. P rim a rie s h av e a 10-day con­
testin g period.

th a t 

“ The d istric t a tto rn e y and th e d is­
tric t judge still h ave th e pow er to o v er­
turn the electio n if they feel in th eir 
m inds th a t a c le a r w inner cannot be 
d e te rm in e d ,” Y eld erm an said. “ A ctual­
ly, instead of this being all o ver with, 
i t ’s ju st s ta rtin g .”

The primary w as questioned im m edi­
ately after the results had been tallied 
when Campbell and Yelderm ai. cam ­
paign workers reported several polling 
places, prim arily in P recinct 4, had run 
out of official ballots and sign-in sheets. 
U nofficial sign-in sheets and at least 30 
unofficial ballots w ere used in the elec­
tion.

Campbell and Yelderm an say many 
people left the polling places before ex­
tra ballots arrived.

“ I am convinced that it is tim e that 
we do som ething so that elections in 
Travis County are run right,” Campbell 
said. “Those of us who w ere candidates 
spent a lot of m oney and we expect that 
whoever 
the election 
should conduct it right.”

is conducting 

The district attorney’s office is inves­
tigating several affidavits delivered by 
Campbell and Yelderm an to determ ine 
if any crim inal charges will be made, 
while the county attorney's office is in­
vestigating at least 16 votes in the pri­
mary and runoff that county officials 
say m ay have been cast illegally.

Former page Chris Riley looks through his Washington page-schooi yearbook

Ken Ryall, Daily Te^an Staff

Ex-page doubts drug, sex scandal

cility have n ev e r been approved.

pages.

Council hears opinions 
on CIP bond program

By SC O TT W ILLIAM S
Daily Texan Staff

A request for flood control im prove­
m ents and restoration of a 19th century 
lim e kiln w ere among the topics ad­
dressed by Austinites Thursday at a 
public hearing concerning the c ity ’s 
1982-88 Capital 
Im provem ents Pro­
gram.

The hearing was the second of five 
that will be held throughout the city to 
help elicit opinions from residents on 
what the City Council should place on 
the Sept. 11 bond ballot. The council will 
wait until a July 22 council m eeting to 
m ake final decisions.

Public hearings will be Monday at 
Porter Junior High, 2206 Prather Lane; 
Tuesday at Reagan High School, 7104 
Berkman Drive; and Wednesday at 
Rosewood Zaragosa Community Cen­
ter, 2808 Webberville Road

Thursday’s hearing was designated 
for people living in w est A ustin who 
wanted to tell council m em bers what 
they thought of recom m endations made 
last week by City Manager Nicholas 
Meiszer.

M eiszer is recom m ending a three- 
year bond package totalling $293 m il­
lion, with 80 percent being repaid 
through utility revenues and 20 percent 
repaid from property taxes

The six-year CIP, a list of major con­

struction projects in Austin, calls for 
expenditures of $772 million.

The bond proposals call for $183 m il­
lion to be spent on w ater and w astew a­
ter im provem ents and $52 m illion on 
electric utility im provem ents.

General governm ent 

im provem ents 
in areas such as EMS, the F ire Depart­
ment, Brackenridge Hospital, transit 
and parks would total $57 million 

Ian English, a representative of the 
Johnson Creek Neighborhood Conserva­
tion Association, asked the council to 
include funding for construction of a 
flood bypass to divert w ater from flow ­
ing through the creek.

English asked the council to approve 
funding of $4 5 m illion for construction 
of the bypass that would take runoff 
from MoPac, running parallel to John­
son Creek, underneath the neighborhood 
— avoiding Johnson Creek 

Council m e m b e r L arry D eu ser said 
perh ap s th e State of T exas could be held 
partially 
for 
flood im p ro v em en ts to the a re a , but As­
sistant City Manager John G erm an said 
that was not possible 

for paying 

responsible 

Members of the West Austin Neigh­
borhood Group at the public hearing 
recommended the city spend $50,000 in 
the 1982 83 fiscal year to re sto re the 
Taylor lim e kiln, built in 1871 and locat­
ed in Reed P a rk in w est Austin.

By FRANK JANNUZI
Daily Texan Staff

C h a rg e s of w id e s p re a d 

s e x u a l 
m isconduct and drug abuse am ong con­
g ressm en and congressional p ag es a re 
w ithout b asis in fact, a fo rm e r page- 
school stu d en t council p resid e n t said 
T hu rsd ay .

“ I would be shocked if any co n g re ss­
m en w ere involved.” said C hris R iley, 
an A ustin resid e n t who has serv ed as a 
page in th e House for 18 m onths, m o st 
rec en tly in th e spring of 1982.

R iley, 18, said alleg atio n s by fo rm e r 
page L eroy W illiam s, who c la im s to 
have a rra n g e d a hom osexual en co u n ter 
for one se n a to r and engaged in sex w ith 
two co n g ressm en , should be taken w ith 
“ a hefty g rain of s a lt.”

NBC N ew s rep o rted T hursday th at 
W illiam s, 18. had flunked a polygraph 
te st w hile atte m p tin g to su b sta n tia te 
his claim s.

Riley said investigation would show 
th at specu latio n surrounding the a c tiv i­
ties of p ages w as the resu lt of ” ... one 
... page who told a lot of s to rie s .”

“ I c a n ’t w ait to see the resu lts (of the 
the sexual m isco n ­

investigation of 
d u c t),' R iley said 

A llegations by W illiam s and fo rm e r 
page Je ffre y Opp, 16. have p ro m p ted r e ­
new ed discussion am ong S enate le a d e rs 
concerning co n stru ctio n of a page d o r­
m ito ry and 
im proved supervision for 
congressional pages.

At p rese n t, m o re than 100 p ag es be­
tw een th e ag es of 14 and 18 live larg ely 
unsupervised 
in room ing houses and 
a p a rtm e n ts surrounding Capitol Hill.

C ongress authorized co n stru ctio n of a 
dorm itory-school building in 1970, but 
ap p ro p riatio n s for co n stru ctio n of a fa­

O riginal co st e s tim a te s for the fa c ili­
ty ap p ro ach ed $20 m illion, but a 1980 
cost of co n stru c tin g a 100-room d o rm i­
tory w as e stim a te d to be $2 m illion.

Riley said, “ E verybody has alw ay s 
thought th a t w e needed a live-in school 
— co n g ressm en and pages. Som ething 
tells m e th e y 'll build it now .”

The S enate M an ag em en t C o m m ittee 
concluded four m onths of in v estig atio n s 
of the page sy stem and reco m m en d ed 
tightening supervision of pages and r e ­
quiring th a t they be high school ju n io rs.

F our S enate p ag es a r e under 15, 
w hile all House p ag es a r e 16 o r o lder, 
Riley said.

“ L evels of supervision v ary w id ely ,” 
said R iley, citin g T hom pson-M arkw ard 
Hall, a p riv a te resid e n ce housing som e 
fem ale pages, as an ex am p le of closely 
supervised living. “ They h av e a c u rfe w . 
and th e y ’re p re tty s tr ic t about i t , ” he 
said.

Riley said J a m e s Molloy. House d o o r­
keeper, once called the page housing 
sy stem a “ tim e bom b 
Living alone 
and w ithout p a re n ta l supervision, a 
“ g re a t new c h a lle n g e ” for R iley, is a 
frightening and so m e tim es o v erw h elm ­
ing ex p e rien c e for so m e pages, R iley 
said.

Riley said th a t when he first w ent to 
W ashington, his sponsor. Rep 
Ja k e 
P ickle, D -Texas, w as in stru m e n ta l in 
finding him a good p lace to sta y a t a 
reaso n ab le p rice

It took the alleg atio n s of page Opp. 
Riley said, ” ... to bring it (alleg atio n s 
of sexual m isconduct > to lig h t.” R ilev 
said Opp ap p ro ach ed the Ju stic e D e­
p artm en t with in fo rm atio n he had g ath ­
ered concerning the alleged sex u al a c ­
tiv ities of se v e ra l co n g ressm en and

Opp w as fired when officials learn ed 
he had c a rrie d on an investigation, pos­
sibly using 
recordings, 
while em ployed as a page.

se c re t 

tap e 

R iley said he had “ .. never h eard ru ­
m ors of sexual h ara ssm e n t. Nobody had 
heard anything about it (until Opp first 
said sexual m isconduct had o cc u rred 
betw een con g ressm en and p ag es). No 
con g ressm an would be stupid enough to 
engage 
in sexual activ itie s w ith a 
p a g e .”

He said co n g ressm en would o ccasion­
ally m ake ap p e aran c es a t page g a th e r­
ings at the req u est of pages, but th a t the 
idea of pages, m a le or fem ale, engaging 
in sexual ac tiv itie s w ith congressm en 
from m y 
was “ the 
m ind.”

fa rth e s t 

thing 

Riley said drug use was not w ide­
spread am ong pages. “ P e e r p re ssu re is 
ag ain st drug use and if som eone found 
out th at you used d ru g s, you would find 
yourself o u tcast

A federal g ran d ju ry is looking into 
rep o rts of a “ cocain e ring' on Capitol 
Hill. “ Ju st b ecause i t ’s on Capitol Hill 
doesn’t m ean it ’s co n g re ssm e n .' R iley 
said

He added, “ U nless a page goes look­
ing for it (drug c irc le s ), he w o n 't find 
or h ear of i t.”

Riley said he believed the alleg atio n s 
of sexual m isconduct have been blown 
out of proportion “ I didn t exp ect our 
(p ag e s') lives to becom e the o b ject of 
national scru tin y

Key witness fails polygraph/p .3

U.S. rejects 
international 
sea treaty

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - P re sid en t 
R eag an has decided not to sign a long- 
deb ated in tern atio n al tre a ty on the use 
and exploitation of 
the sea alread y 
adopted by 130 nations the W hite House 
said T hursday.

The ad m in istra tio n plans to announce 
the decision on the in tern atio n al Law of 
the Sea tre a ty , which the U nited S tates 
has arg u ed is too re stric tiv e , la te r this 
week, a White House spokesm an said.

The S tate D ep a rtm en t has inform ed 
U S allies of the decision and postponed 
a s e rie s of fu rth e r m eetin g s w ith them 
on th e trea ty , the W a s h i n g t o n P o st re ­
p orted. quoting an unidentified ad m in is­
tra tio n official.

D uring the final round of negotiations 
on th e co n tro v ersial tre a ty ea rly this 
y ear, A ssistant S e c re ta ry of S tate 
J a m e s M alone, the chief U.S. deleg ate 
to the talks, said the docum ent lim its 
seabed exploration too severely.

“ The d ra ft convention p laces under 
burdensom e 
regulations 
in tern atio n al 
the developm ent of all reso u rces of 
seabed and subsoil beyond the lim its of 
n a tio n a l 
r e p re s e n tin g 
about 
tw o-thirds of th e e a r th ’s sub­
m erg ed lan d ," M alone said.

ju ris d ic tio n , 

He said the docum ent lim its seabed 
exploration and “ the am ount which any 
com pany can m ine for the firs t 20 years 
of production .. . In sh o rt, it a tte m p ts to 
in su late 
from 
land-based p ro d u cers 
com petition w ith seabed m in in g .”

The tre a ty lim its th e production of 
m in e rals taken fro m seabeds outside 
sovereign w ater, and req u ires the sale 
of m ining technology in which the Unit­
ed S ta te s excels.

It also governs the p assag e of ships 
and plan es and the exploitation and use 
of the ocean s w ealth in fish, as well as 
oil, gas and m inerals.

The S tate D ep artm en t g ave B ritain, 
F ra n c e , W est G erm an y and Ja p a n no 
fu rth e r details on R e a g a n ’s decision, 
which he m ade following a Ju n e 29 N a­
the 
tional S ecurity Council m eeting, 
P o s t said.

The ad m in istratio n postponed fu rth e r 
talks to avoid em b a rra ssin g U.S. allies 
by m aking it ap p e ar they w ere asso cia t­
the new spaper 
ed with 
said

the decision, 

forecast

sunny and hot

Sunny skies a id not temperatures 
are expected through Saturday with 
fair and warm nights Winds will be 
from the south at 10-15 mph Friday 
with high temperatures in the mid- 
90s and lows in the mid-70s. The 
ntgh temperature Saturday will be in 
the h gn 90s Tne extended forecast 
for Sunday through T jesday calls 
for fair and warm nights with partly 
cloudy and very warm afternoons. 
Lows will continue to be in the mid- 
70s with highs in the mid-90s.

today’s high 
tonight’s low

95
75

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. July 9.1982

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Th e D aily T e x a n

P E R M A N E N T STAF F

E d i t o r ...............................Li*a Beyer
Managing Editor 
. . . Maureen Paiktn 
Assistant Managing Editors . . George 
Vondracek, Doug McLeod, Ja y Hamlin
Assistant E d ito r................. David Teece
News E d i t o r .................... Mark Stutr
Associate News E d ito r.................. David
Woodruff
News Assignments Editor . . . . Lynn 
Easley
. Jim Hankins,
Ju lie Clint. Frank Jannuxl,
Jim m y McKenna

General Reporters. . 

. 

News Assistant 
Gary Warren
N e w s w rite r s .................Scott Williams.
David Elliot, Joan Carper. Hector Cantu
peter
Editorial Assistant 

Entertainment Assistant 

Sports Make up Editor

Lacques 
. Paula 
Minahan 
Mike 
McAbee

Features FMitor 
. . Mike Zimmerman
Sports E d i t o r ................. David McNabb
Entertainment E d i t o r ................... Chris

Jordan
Images E d ito r.............. Pamela McAlpin
Associate Images E d ito r..................Tim

O’Leary
Graphics E d ito r .................Ronnie Goins
Associate Graphics Editor . . . Martin 

Torres

IS S U E S T A F F

Sports Assistant 
................ Nancy Gay
. Mark Mems
Make-up Editor 
Charles Bestor
Wire Editor 
Copy E d i t o r s ..................... Ju lie Geyer,
Jordana Prager, Randy Fiedler 
Ken Rvall

Photographer 

T E X AN \ O V E R U S IN G S T A F F

lorn Bielefeldi ( alise Burchett. Laura Dickerson. Cindy Filer,
Debbie Fletcher. Ken Grays Cheryl I.uedecke. Carolyn Mangold,
Heidi Reinberg. Ja y Zorn

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IS PLEA SED TO A W ) I \C E 
T H E SPEC IA LIZ A T IO N O F H IS LAW PR VCTICE IN
IN JU RI E S, ACC IDENTS, AND 
W O R K E R S COMPENSA TI O N

UT grievance policy

By DAVID ELLIOT
Daily Texan Staff

University employees need not always exhaust in-house 
grievance procedures before filing suit in federal court, the 
Supreme Court has ruled.

It remains unclear what effect the ruling will have on the 
University. Lynn Taylor, UT System attorney, said Thursday 
he has not had time to study the June decision and therefore 
declined to comment on its effect.

Georgia Patsy, a white clerical employee at Florida Interna­
tional University, argued that F IU ’s affirmative action pro­
gram had made her the victim of reverse discrimination. Be­
fore processing her complaint 
through administrative 
channels, Patsy filed suit in federal court.

But FIU, a public university, said that allowing people to air 
their grievances in federal court would only serve to further 
clog an already congested judicial system.

Patsy appealed to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, which 
also ruled in favor of FIU . But on June 21, the Supreme Court 
held in a 7-2 decision that under an 1871 civil rights law, Patsy 
was entitled to seek federal redress for her grievance.

Justice Thurgood Marshall, writing for the majority, said a 
major factor in passage of the 1871 civil rights law “ was the 
belief of the 1871 Congress that the state authorities had been 
unable or unwilling to protect the constitutional rights of indi­
viduals or to punish those who violated these rights.”

The two dissenting justices, Lewis F. Powell and Chief Jus­
tice Warren E. Burger, said that Patsy’s suit should have been 
dismissed because of F IU ’s standing as a state entity. They 
argued that under the 11th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, 
government instrumentalities can only be sued under certain 
circumstances.

Last May a UT professor appearing before Judge Herman 
Jones in 200th District Court sought a temporary injunction 
which would have kept the University from taking away the 
professor’s lab space.

A supporting argument employed by the University was that 
Oscar Wiegand, associate professor of zoology, did not exhaust 
University appeals channels, so it would be improper for an 
injunction to be granted.

IMMIGRATION
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Attorney at Law 

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Initial Consultation

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1105 Rio Grande

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477-7887

Free initial consultation for UT studonts A faculty

DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll now for courses 
beginning July 26, 1982

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Mon., July 12 2-6 p.m. 

Tues., July 13 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

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 world & nation 

°3/Friday, July 9, 1982

Anti-abortion bill worries pro-choice groups

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill by 
is 
Sen. M ark H a tfie ld . R -O re., 
“ sneaky 
and a "m ore subtle” attack 
on wom en's right to abortion than m ore 
publicized m easures, representatives of 
abortion rights groups charged Thurs­
day.

The groups said the "state s rig h ts” 
constitutional am m endm ent proposed 
by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and the 
human life bill sponsored by Sen. Jesse 
Helms, R-N.C.. probably can be d efeat­
ed in the waning months of this Con­

gress.

But H atfield’s bill has become an ti­

abortionists’ key legislative effort.

H atfield's bill would m ake Congress’ 
annual vote against federal funding for 
abortions a perm anent m easure. It also 
would encourage states to pass an ti­
abortion legislation that would lead to a 
quick review of the 1973 Supreme Court 
decision legalizing abortion.

“ It is not m oderate, it is sneaky,” 
said Rhonda Copelon, attorney for the 
Center for Constitutional Rights of New

York a t a news conference. " It is m ore 
dangerous than (Helm s' bill) because it 
is less b la ta n t... it is m ore sub tle.”

The Hatfield and Helms bills “ recog­
nize and affirm the intrinsic value of all 
human life.” The Hatfield bill also de­
clares that “ unborn children who are 
subjected to abortion are living m em ­
bers of the human species.”

Helm s' bill states scientific evidence 
“dem onstrates the life of each human 
being begins at conception,” giving 
fetuses certain constitutional rights.

Ms. Copeland said the provision is an 
outrageous attack on the Constitution.

She said Hatfield s intent is the sam e 
as H elm s' — to prom ote a confrontation 
between Congress and the courts that 
could lead to a reversal of the 1973 deci­
sion

Suzanne Lynn, law yer for the A m eri­
can Civil Liberties Union, labeled H at­
field's proposed prohibition of federal 
insurance coverage for abortions "a se­
rious invasion” oí federal em ployees' 
bargaining rights

She said a provision giving anyone 
the right to sue on behalf of the "unborn 
child” when funding restrictions have 
been violated would be "an open invita­
to anti-abortion forces to h arass 
tion 
women who want abortions.

Jeanne Rosoff. president of the Alan 
G uttm acher 
Institute, a branch of 
Planned Parenthood, joined Ms. Lynn 
and Ms. Copeland in condemning the 
placem ent of the Hatfield bill on the 
Senate calendar before hearings w ere 
held.

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

Paris police arrest 
Iranian for trying 
to kill Bani-Sadr

PARIS — Former Iranian President 
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr charged Thurs­
day that a man who intended to assassi­
nate him with four pounds of plastic ex­
plosives hidden 
false-bottomed 
in a 
suitcase was sent by Ayatollah Ruhol- 
lah Khomeini. Parviz Asfari, 24, was 
arrested at Orly Airport Wednesday 
night as he tried to pass through cus­
toms after getting off an Iran Air flight 
from Tehran. Authorities found a false 
bottom in his suitcase and discovered 
there 
the plastic explosives hidden 
without a detonator.

Salvadorans find cache

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Na­
tional guardsmen Thursday captured 
six truckloads of guerrilla weapons — 
including Russian equipment — hidden 
underground near a San Salvador police 
station, authorities said. A national 
guard spokesman said the weapons, 
found in an underground hollow across 
the street from a police station on the 
capital’s east side, included automatic 
rocket-propelled grenades, 
weapons, 
plastic explosives, a bag of Russian 
made detonators, mortars and other 
munitions.

Three Mile work goes on

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI) - Tech­
nicians entered the containment build­
ing of the crippled Three Mile Island 
nuclear plant Thursday to prepare for 
the first visual inspection inside an ac­
cident-damaged 
reactor. Douglas 
Bedell, a spokesman for General Public 
Utilities-Nuclear Corp., said 
techni­
cians entered the Unit No. 2 reactor 
building to do preparatory work for in­
serting a miniature TV camera into the 
reactor July 21. To date, officials have 
only been able to speculate on damage.

Breeders not needed

WASHINGTON - The United States 
will probably not need a fast breeder 
nuclear reactor until the year 2025 at 
the earliest, according to a draft report 
prepared by the General Accounting 
Office. “The continuing deterioration in 
the nuclear power industry and current 
information indicating that commercial 
breeder reactors are unlikely to be de­
ployed for the next 40 to 50 years make 
it difficult to argue that developing the 
breeder reactor is an urgent task in the 
United States,” the preliminary report 
concludes.

Book banning easier to fight
PHILADELPHIA — Attempts to ban 
books from school libraries have risen 
sharply, but heightened public aware­
ness of the issue and a recent Supreme 
Court decision make the American Li­
brary Association confident that cen­
sorship can be curtailed, an official said 
Thursday. Judith F. Krug, director of 
the ALA’s Office for Intellectual Free­
dom, said a 1978-80 survey showed that 
efforts to censor books occur in one- 
fifth of the nation’s schools each year 
and succeed in half the time. But she 
pointed out she is more optimistic than 
before about the work of the ALA and 
others to challenge moves by school ad­
ministrators and parents to remove 
books they deem objectionable from li­
brary shelves.

U.S. charges Soviet forgery

- The 

WASHINGTON 

letter, on 
White House stationery, is signed “ Ron­
ald Reagan” and backs Spain in its cen­
turies-old dispute with Britain for Gi 
braltar — but it is a Soviet forgery, a 
U.S. official said Thursday. The bogus 
letter is one of several forgeries the 
State Department said probably have 
been produced in Moscow. The official, 
who spoke with reporters on the condi­
tion of anonymity, said such fabrica­
tions are part of a decades-long Soviet 
disinformation campaign to sabotage 
American foreign policy and damage 
relations between Washington and its 
allies.

Stocks mixed; Dow up

NEW YORK — Stocks, which ap­
proached their 1982 lows at midsession, 
finished mixed Thursday when a late 
rally based on rumors the Federal Re­
serve would cut its discount rate erupt­
ed in wild and heavy trading. The Dow 
Jones 
industrial average, down 10 
points at mid-session, rebounded to gain 
5.32 points to 804.98

Government disputes 
pot recommendations

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Governm ent 
officials Thursday repudiated a Nation­
al Academy of Sciences panel’s recom ­
mendation that crim inal penalties for 
personal use and possession of m ariju a­
na be repealed.

An 18-member expert com m ittee 
named by the academ y’s National R e­
search Council also edged close to urg­
ing com plete legalization, saying prohi­
seriously 
“ should 
bition 
reconsidered.”

laws 

be 

“ Existing evidence ... indicates that 
p artial prohibition has been as effective 
in controlling consumption as com plete 
prohibition and has entailed considera­
bly sm aller social, legal and economic 
co sts.” said the report, issued by the 
Com m ittee on Substance Abuse and Ha­
bitual Behavior.

“ On balance, therefore, we believe 
that a policy of partial prohibition is 
clearly preferable to a policy of com ­
plete prohibition of supply and u se.” 

The com m ittee defined “ p artial pro­
as ending crim inal penalties 

hibition 
for personal use or possession.

Both the director of the institute and 
the academ y 
president rejected its 
conclusions, and the Reagan adm inis­
tration is expected to dispute them.

The report says m ariju an a’s th re a t to 
young people's health is a cause for 
“ extrem e concern” and 
there are 
“ worrisom e possibilities” — although 
no firm evidence — of m ajor, long-term 
public health problems.

The com m ittee’s report says current 
bars against use are virtually unen­
forced, and decrim inalization “ has ap­
parently not led to appreciably higher 
levels of m arijuana u se.”

Elim inating legal lim its on m ariju a­

na will yield “ substantial savings” in 
law enforcem ent, the panel said, but 
prohibition has produced disrespect for 
the law among the 400,000 people ar­
rested each year for marijuana-related 
offenses.

President Reagan, launching a drug 
abuse campaign last month, decried the 
“ false glamor” surrounding marijuana, 
branding it a “dangerous” drug.

William Pollin, drug institute direc­
tor, is “definitely and strongly against 
decriminalization,” he said through a 
spokesman.

Decriminalization would “give young 
people the impression that we no longer 
are concerned about the health haz­
a rd s,” the spokesman quoted Pollin as 
saying.

Both Pollin and Frank Press, acade­
my president, quoted a February study 
by the academ y’s Institute of Medicine 
that concluded evidence about marijua­
na’s effect on health “justifies serious 
national concern.”

In a cover letter to the report, Press 
said information considered by the pan­
el was “ insufficient” to justify propos­
ing a change in policy, and said its judg­
ment is “value-laden.”

The committee came close to propos­
ing complete legalization of marijuana 
— rot only eliminating penalties for use 
but also allowing controlled production 
and distribution.

It said legalization could remove the 
“ forbidden fruit” aspects of the drug 
and mean that adolescents “would be 
introduced to the drug through families 
and friends who practice moderate use, 
rather than through their heaviest-us­
ing, most drug-involved peers.”

Cooi-off time ordered;
rail strike postponed

® 1982 The New York Times

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - P re si­
dent Reagan, using his powers under 
the Railway Labor Act, Thursday im ­
posed a 60-day cooling-off period 
to 
av ert a nationwide 
railroad strike 
planned for Sunday by a union rep re­
senting locomotive engineers.

In an executive order the president 
also said he would appoint a three- 
m em ber advisory board to study the is­
sues in the deadlocked negotiations.

The president acted after Robert O. 
H arris, chairm an of the National Medi­
ation Board, delivered a letter to the 
White House Thursday morning saying 
that the negotiations, which began a 
year ago, were a t an impasse.

Fourteen of the 16 unions that rep re­
sent about 300,000 railroad workers 
have agreed to new contracts. But the 
locomotive engineers, with 26,000 m em ­
bers, threatened Wednesday to sta rt a 
nationwide strike at 10:30 p.m. Sunday,

and the United Transportation Union, 
representing freight handlers, said it 
was prepared to join the strike at the 
end of the month.

Thursday’s action is Reagan’s first 
major intervention in a labor dispute 
since last August, when he dismissed 
about 12,000 striking air traffic controll­
ers. But, according to a senior adminis­
tration official, the president in this 
case was virtually required by the Rail­
way Labor Act to impose the cooling-off 
period.

Such a period is mandated when the 
mediator informs the White House, as 
Harris did Thursday, that negotiations 
are deadlocked and that a strike could 
deprive a significant part of the popula­
tion of essential goods and services.

Larry Speakes, 

the deputy White 
House press secretary, said the admin­
istration was particularly concerned 
that a strike would hamper the wheat 
harvest in the Middle West.

news in photos

Officials examine crash site

Police, firemen and Conrail personnel inspect the 
scene where a New York-bound Conrail commuter 
train derailed as a result of a thrown switch, sending 
it down a freight siding, across a quarter-m ile field

UPI Telephoto

and through the wall of a macaroni factory. The en­
g ineer was killed and a passenger seriously injured. 
Five teenage boys were arrested for throwing the 
switch that sent the train down the siding.

Key Congress scandal 
witness flunks test

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former 
page who said he had sex with three 
members of Congress and arranged a 
homosexual 
senator 
flunked a lie detector test about his 
claims, it was reported Thursday.

for a 

liaison 

Leroy Williams, 18, of North Little 
Rock, Ark., said the FBI asked him to 
take a polygraph test and he agreed 
KARK-TV in Little Rock reported the 
test indicated “deception” by Williams 
on major points of his allegations.

NBC News said Williams’ attorney, 
Bob Scott, confirmed he had failed the 
test.

for 

FBI officials, who questioned Wil­
liams 
four hours Wednesday, 
refused to comment on the meeting, 
saying Attorney General William 
French Smith had ordered the agency 
“to make no comment whatsoever re­
garding the status of this investiga­
tion.” Williams’ attorney was not avail­
able for comment.

Jack Russ, deputy doorkeeper of the 
House who helps oversee the pages, told 
NBC News that Williams is a “patho­
logical liar.”

Williams, who was a page for Rep 
Ed Bethune, R-Ark., until he resigned 
last January, repeated his claims of 
homosexual activity with members of

Congress in an interview aired Thurs­
day by KARK.

Law enforcement agencies m ain­
tained official silence about what they 
know of the allegations, which include 
claim s by form er pages of homosexual 
activity involving congressm en and re ­
ports of a trafficking operation supply­
ing cocaine to law m akers and staffs.

Rep. M argaret Heckler, R-Mass., 
called for a special prosecutor to inves­
tigate the allegations of homosexual ac­
tivity.

“ The public is very cynical about the 

ability of Congress to discipline itself 
she said, adding the people m ust be as­
sured “ there will be no politics in the 
investigation

Mrs. Heckler, appearing on NBC's 
“ Today” show, said she suspects there 
is some substance to the allegations be­
cause "the pages who are speaking out 
would not have the courage to m ake the 
statem ents that they're making without 
having 
their 
c laim s.”

substance 

som e 

to 

In addition to the sexual allegations, 
a grand jury is looking into reports a 
involving congressional 
cocaine ring, 
staff m em bers, is providing the drug to 
other staffers and some mem bers.

Reagan
rethinking
sanctions

® 1982 The New York Times

WASHINGTON - President Reagan 
is searching for ways to ease economic 
sanctions against Poland and the Soviet 
Union, including a scaling back of the 
ban on equipm ent for the new gas pipe­
line from Siberia to western Europe, 
according to authoritative ad m inistra­
tion officials.

"We are not grasping at stra w s,” one 
official said, “ but we are looking for an 
opportunity to respond if the Polish and 
Soviet authorities do something or 
m ake any progress” toward lifting the 
m artiai law in Poland, resuming discus­
sions with church and labor leaders or 
releasing political prisoners.

last December, 
applied 

After the imposition of m artial law in 
the United 
Poland 
States 
sanctions not only 
against that country, but also against 
the Soviet Union In the American view. 
Moscow had been a t least indirectly re­
sponsible for the Polish crackdown.

Reconsideration of the American po­
sition, according to officials, cam e af­
ter what they described as an “ explo­
sive m eeting of Cabinet-level officers 
in the White House on June 27, just 10 
days after Reagan announced that the 
ban on oil and gas equipment to the So­
viet Union was being extended to for­
eign companies producing such equip­
ment under American license 

Officials said Bill Brock, the U.S. 
trade representative, and others at the 
meeting m ade rem arks to the effect 
that the decision was a disaster for re­
lations with western Europe and would 
benefit only the United States' oppo­
nents.

trying 

to 
to urge 

The adm inistration officials said the 
induce 
White House was 
American businessmen 
the 
western European leaders to press the 
Polish and Soviet authorities to make 
the first move.
In that way 

the officials said, the 
White House could point to the success 
of its sanctions, and the western Euro­
peans and Russians could go forw ard 
with the pipeline 
Administration 

intelligence experts 
on eastern Europe are not optimistic 
about a positive Polish response. But in 
their assessment the president’s sanc­
tions against Poland have been work 
ing. and there is a chance that the War­
saw authorities may use Poland s 
national holiday on July 22 to announce 
some measures to soften martial law 
without appearing to have succumbed 
to American pressures

Pope greets Sri Lankan dancers

Video conference service introduced

Popo John Paul 
II congratúlate! dancers 
from Sri I^n k a after they performed their

traditional dances in St. Peter’s Square dur­
ing the pontiff's weekly audience.

A merican Telephone and Telegraph Co. 
color video
in a u g u ra te s 

two-way 

its 

teleconference service with a call between 
New York City and Washington

UPI Telephoto

Telephoto

 Page 4 □ T H E DAILY T EX A N □ Friday, July 9, 1982

O pinions expressed in The Daily Taxan are ihose of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University 
administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pubi cations Board o f O p e r a t in g Trustees

viewpoint

Support nuclear arms freeze

in 

that 

R ealizin g 

speaking out 
against nuclear war is about as in­
novative as endorsing crossw alks 
for schoolchildren, we are a bit 
hesitant to address the subject, e s ­
light of recent com ­
pecially 
plaints that the T e x a n editorials 
are m erely regurgitations of the 
sam e old liberal crap w e’ve been 
feeding you for years. N everthe­
less, in the face of this carping, 
w e’re going to really go out on a 
limb and speak out against war.

Frankly, we think war is a Bad 
Thing. Of course, it doesn’t do a 
whole lot of good to try to persuade 
people of 
that. Most everyone 
agrees, and the ones who don’t (like 
the local ROTC officer who once 
proudly told us that every morning 
he 
listens to tape recordings he 
made of combat in Vietnam to “get 
him in the spirit” — really) are 
hopeless cases. But if you agree 
that war is bad, we hope we can 
persuade you to do som ething to 
prevent it.

Proponents of the m ovem ent f o r 
a nuclear weapons freeze won th e i r 
first congressional victory June 23 
when the House Foreign A f f a ir s

C om m ittee voted to send a freeze 
resolution to the floor of the House. 
The resolution, HJR 521, is sim ple: 
it calls for a b i l a t e r a l (U.S.-Sovi­
et) and v e r i f i a b l e freeze on the 
testing, production and deploym ent 
of nuclear weapons.

It will be debated Thursday, and 
the vote of Austin Rep. J.J. “ J ak e” 
Pickle is expected to be a swing 
vote. P ickle isn't yet fully behind 
the resolution, but he can be 
swayed, especially if his office is in­
undated with calls, letters and tele­
gram s. P ickle will be in his Austin 
office Friday (397-5921) and can be 
reached next week in Washington at

If 

the congressm an 
202-225-4865. 
isn ’t in, ask to speak to UT and 
D a i l y T e x a n alumnus Jeff Barton. 
Or m ail the coupon below to Pickle 
at 242 Cannon House O ffice Build­
ing, Washington, D.C. 20002.

One doesn’t have to be a hippie or 
a bleeding-heart liberal to support 
the freeze. This issue cuts across 
all ideological lines. In fact, seven 
of the nine Republicans on the For­
eign Affairs Com m ittee voted for 
the freeze, despite President R ea­
gan’s urgings against it. According 
to a recent Gallup poll, 70 percent 
of the American people favor a 
freeze.

Lisa Be ye r

Dear Congressm an Pickle,

j 
J 
I support a bilateral and verifiable nuclear w eapons freeze. 
Such a
freeze would halt the dangerous nuclear arms race and be a strong
I 
I 
first step toward arms reductions on both sides. In addition, a freeze
j would save up to $30 billion per year which could be used to balance
I 
| 

H JR 521, the freeze resolution, com es up for a vote in the House

the budget, fund social program s or provide tax-relief.

soon. I urge you to vote for H JR 521.

I
NAME
I
! ADDRESS

’ 1

Space: frontier or final escape

“H u m a n 

b e i n g s 
v e r y m u c h r e a l i t y . ’’ — T .S . E l i o t

c a n n o t 

s t a n d 

We can ’t face the all-too real com ­
plexities of over-population, scarcity 
and greed so, like Timothy Leary, we 
either slip into private dream worlds or 
pretend that nothing can be done any­
way.

Afraid, or just not w ise enough to 
look within not only for the source of 
our troubles but also for the solutions to 
them, w e create N ew Frontiers. The 
New World offered salvation to per­
secuted Europeans, M anifest D estiny 
lifted the spirits of cram ped and dusty 
settlers and, 
in the Sixties, plastics 
gave hope to unemployed graduates. 
Our latest escap e hatch is “ Space Mi­
gration.”

Space Migration is not just the fanta­
sy of burnt-out pop gurus like Leary. 
Many of us w istfully gaze up at the 
stars, ironically, for a “ better world." 
It’s tough to keep your head level when 
your eyes are assaulted daily with pov­
erty, pollution and m ore bloody people. 
So w e pass these om nipresent eye-sores 
off as som ehow designed or at least in- 
solvable and prattle on about wonderful 
progress.

D on’t get m e wrong, space explora­
tion is great. As long as it enhances 
global survival, it should be encouraged 
as both an art and a science. But opti­
m ism , wrongly placed, can be danger­
ous. Cheerful speeches by “ true-grit" 
presidents and preppy prophets about

the R ight S tu ff" guys and gals. And if 
they a r e not geniuses, th e y ’ll be rich. 
Instead of buying islands, the tycoons 
will buy a cozy little planet.

is 

furnished 

Also, did you e v e r notice th a t ev e ry ­
thing upon w hich a s tro n a u ts rely for 
survival 
right h ere on 
e a rth ? We d o n ’t ad a p t to o th e r plan ets, 
we re c re a te th em so they s i m u l a t e our 
own. Instead of essay in g to m ak e the 
moon like e a rth , we should. I think, try 
to p rev en t the e a rth from becom ing a n ­
o th er moon.

M ore, I have yet to see how living in 
space would be any less painful than 
sticking it out h ere on ea rth . F ro m R e a ­
g a n ’s killer s a te llite s 
to “ B a ttle s ta r 
thus fa r sp ace se em s to of­
G alactica. 
fer nothing m o re than a v ast b attle fie ld 
in w hich to te st our la te s t hi-tech death 
devices.

To be sure, sp ace is not n e c e ssa rily a 
hostile place, but like the o th e r fro n ­
tie rs m an has enslaved, it will probably 
becom e th at w ay.

No, o u te r-sp a ce is not the an sw e r, 
ju st as the New World d id n 't solve age- 
old religious p ersecution. 
In stead of 
running aw ay from tangible problem s, 
hum ans would be w ise to em b ark upon 
a new voyage in h isto ry focusing th e ir 
atten tio n inw ard.

An e x tra te r r e s tria l U topia is nice to 
drea m about, but for m y m oney, as 
D orothy says 
in “ O z,” “ T h e re ’s no 
place like h o m e ."

W o r t h i n g t o n is a P l a n U s t u d e n t .

daily texan columnist

heading to o th e r p lan ets can give us, as 
K urt V onnegut J r. w arns, “ a w rong 
idea th a t this one is d isp o sab le .”

is 

Space 

the “ final fro n tie r," but 
S pace M igration is but a cosm ic red 
h erring. Though L eary and o th e rs e a ­
gerly contend th a t “ e x tra te r r e s tria l life 
offers us o p tio n s" to tem p o ral w oes like 
over-population and th a t “ in sp ace m an 
will be w is e r," m a ssiv e space coloniza­
tion is sim ply im p ra ctic al.

It would be a lot ch e ap e r and m ak e 
m o re people happy to d iv e rt our d re a m s 
and d o llars to. say, colonizing once h ab­
itable H ouston or New Y ork C ity Be­
fore m aking the u n iverse liveable, we 
b e tte r m ake dam n su re our own b ack ­
y ard can acco m o d ate life.

M ere, th e r e ’s nothing about w eig h t­
space w hich 

ta ste le ss, em pty 

less, 
m akes m en “ w is e r.”

F o r one thing, Space M igration is not 
for everyone. Those selected (by w h o ? ) 
to se t sail on the outw ard se as won t be 
y o u r 
a v e r a g e m e n -o ff-th e -s tre e ts . 
T h ey ’ll be the highly train ed sp e cia lists,

S tates, 
the United Nations, the Red 
Cross and everybody else who tried to 
place the MIA issue on a separate plat­
form . The idea is to place the MIA issue 
on a humanitarian basis and give high­
est priority to it aside from the political 
issues in the problem. But Turkey re­
fuses to do this, and m akes the MIA is­
sue extrem ely difficult — practically 
impossible. Instead they use the issue 
for political blackmail.

So I would like to widen the scope of 
this National MIA and POW day. I 
would like to dedicate it not only to the 
Americans in Vietnam and elsew here, 
but also to the 3,000 Greek Cypriots and 
all other victim s of war and aggression.

for 

would not have suffered the unimagin­
able indignity of giving birth to a child 
in som e restroom aboard a Greyhound 
bus. Now R am os w ill be given a sen­
tence 
involuntary m anslaughter. 
This lim its her choices to exactly zero. 
I do not understand Ms. R am os’ reasons 
for not exercising her right to choose, 
but those women who would 
like a 
choice had better address the anti-abor­
tionists who are busy chiseling aw ay at 
the number of choices. The pickin’s are 
a l r e a d y s l i m — just ask Minda R a­
mos.

R en ee Duffee 
Psychology /Sociology

Marcos Sivitanides 
Graduate School o f Business

The golden bull

Tragic choice

The story of the high school girl in 
California who gave birth in the bath­
room of a Greyhound bus (N ew s in 
Brief, Ju ly 5) 
is indeed a “ Teenage 
She is the victim of the stig­
Tragedy 
ma still perpetuated 
in our society 
which prohibits women from exerting 
control over their bodies. (A woman 
can't even touch certain parts of her 
body without being made to feel asham ­
ed.) Since allegedly she did not even 
know she was pregnant 
(have they 
sex education at her high 
banned 
school?), it is doubtful that she ever 
considered her choices for protecting 
herself 
abstinence, birth control de­
vices, abortion. I do not generally advo­
cate abortion as a form of birth control, 
but this story serves to remind m e that 
legal abortions 
that 
it 
should remain available for women who 
so choose. If 18-year-old Minda Ramos 
has exercised her right to choose (even 
her right to know her ch oices), she

is essential 

It boggles the mind to read the story 
in Tuesday’s (July 6) D a ily T e x a n un­
der “Steer Statue raises m oney for UT 
Centennial.” “ Popular appeal” raises 
its horned head, hey? Take the sentence 
“ The monument represents the only 
physical change to the U niversity that 
w ill result from centennial a ctiv itie s.” 
Ai, probably only too true. No grand 
mural, no fine outdoor sw im m ing pool, 
no nothing; just a stolid steer. A&M’s 
animal husbandry department w ill jeer 
with delight. Puns will proliferate. It 
will be a curiosity like the Big Bunny at 
Muleshoe, Texas. And when, thousands 
of years hence, archaelolgists excavate 
our “m onum ent?” I can see it in the 
history books:

“ It is thought that the people of this 
tim e and place reverted to the worship 
of a golden c a l f ... But in this particular 
area, where it appears great impor­
tance was placed on size, the calf grad­
uated to the dimensions of a bull.”

Leoda A nderson 
A d m in istr a tiv e Assistant, Classics

New admissions policy to thin out 
too many new fish in crowded pond

The new fish that arrive in the fall are the spawn of the 
U niversity’s academ ic birth control policy. To m eet new en­
trance requirem ents they m ust be in the top 25 percent of 
their high school class or else score 1100 on the SAT.

Texas wants to lim it the student population to 45,000. More 
stringent requirem ents will accom plish that goal. Of course, 
they are going to have to continue to raise the standards 
because (in ca se you have not noticed) there are a lot m ore 
people hanging around the state of Texas these days. Many of 
them already have kids and m ost of them know how to m ake 
more.

In a few years, as the population expands and enrollm ents 
rem ain stationary you will need an IQ of 150 to get into this 
joint.

Stiffening requirem ents is a w ay of keeping them down on 
the farm . Right now, the school exceed s its sum m er quota. 
Had the new policies been in force last year, som e of us would 
not be standing around reading this column. What bothers m e 
is what happens to the kids who can ’t raise the scratch to 
attend a private institution. If education w as for the elite 
only, then why bother with public school in the first place.

I hope requirem ents are not enforced e x p o s t f a c t o or 
yours truly would probably get the first pink slip. How about 
the old grads, w ill their diplom as expire on a certain date if 
they don’t com e back and get som e rem edial brains? Perhaps 
w e should renam e the place UT-II to reflect its new sm arter 
status.

They say that not everyone is college m aterial, as if an 
aspirant is an object that lacks sufficient felt to becom e an 
eraser. In consonance with that, our society m aintains a cer­
tain credo that says one can realize som e great m ystical 
reward by daily accom plishm ent of m enial tasks in an exem ­
plary manner. Proponents of that philosophy are usually 
those educated paper pushers who are carefully rem oved 
from the actual operating end of the shovel.

Selection by SAT is econom ic discrim ination that serves 
the ins since tests are not only WASP-related but coachable 
for those who can afford tutoring. While UT seem s rather 
pasty faced now, when requirem ents reach their ultim ate del­
ineation it will be lily white.

jimmy clemett
daily texan staff

So why, you ask, a r e not all the ca m p u s le fties scream ing 
about the process. In the a b s tra c t, a ca u se like the education 
of alien kids, th e re w as not a dry eye to be found. This case is 
It would be like them spending th e ir own money. 
different 
How g r e a te r the personal glory w hen one can belong to a 
designated elite. B ecause th a t will be a co ro llary benefit for 
us incum bents for having atten d e d “ G enius U .” Liberals can 
see no p a ra lle l betw een a ffirm a tiv e actio n and affirm ative 
education. T h eir em inence is so m uch g r e a te r when not 
shared w ith th e unw orthy unw ashed.

T here is yet an o th er question to put before th e house. Vari­
ous form s of ta x es a r e used to run th is place. Will a student 
who is denied e n try be p resen ted a sum of m oney equal to 
th a t spent on I T stu d e n ts in o rd e r to p u rsu e his own educa­
tion or will he endure taxation w ithout educatio n ?

Som e kids a r e trying to en list a t UT to g rab a hunk of 
A m erica s pie through education as h as been drilled into their 
heads for so m any y ea rs. Now they w ill be told to try the next 
window.

M aybe it is m y depressed -u rb an background th at autom ati­
cally ra ise s th e hackles on m y neck when I h e a r about new 
req u irem en ts. U sually som e one g ets th e sh a ft and it is never 
the guy living in the th re e bedroom colonial clipping coupons 
to the tune of 85 gran d p er annum .

E ducation is for everyone. When fa c ilite s a r e not sufficient 
to handle the crow ds we should m ove in a few more chairs 
and snuggle closer. I am learning a lot of g re a t stuff here and 
I would hope th a t everyone could enjoy the sam e opportunity.

When the fish of the future rec eiv e th e ir diplom as stam ped 
"N ew And Im p ro v e d " p erh ap s they w ill p au se 10 seconds in 
m e m o r i a m for the kids who got left back on th e high school 
steps.

CTe m e t t is a j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t .

NO KIDDING ? 
WHAT UPPED 
YOU OFF?

l THINK TT AJAS GOOD CALL H O fe 
THE EPAULETS GOT A REPORTERS 
ON TOUR UNDER- EYE FOR DETAIL'
(AEARTHERB 

\

I LOVE THESE BAB&1 
ACTUALLY 
THEY WERE 
IN THE FIELD, A GOOD 
KIND OF HARD M *OF UNDERWEAR 
OOULDSAVEMRUFE.

TO M I& 

BOY, I'M AMAZED THESE RANTS
woe rr b a ck, lo o k a t a l l 
th e se rip s, th e y su re b rin g
BACK A LOT OF MEMORIES!

YES. THESE PANTS TELL QUITE A 
STORY. TAKE, FOR INSTANCE[ THIS 
TOUGH, GREASY STAIN FROM 
LEBANON. KNOW HOW I GOT C ?

\

by garry trudeau

I WAS INTERVIEWING A BEAUTIFUL 
P.L.O. GUERRILLA ATA CAFE IN 
BEIRUT WHEN WE HEARD GUNFIRE. 
T ASKED HER WHERE LUE COULD 
GO FOR SAFETY.,

LISTEN, WOULD 
TTBEOKAVIFI 
DIDN'T HEAR A- 
BOUT YOUR STAIN 
FROM LEBANON* 

\ „

SUDDENLY SHE 
TOOK A BULLET 
AND FELL INTO 
MY SPAGHETTI

t fa ooo Q »g> IÉ > OOP

firing line

Bias against Reagan

What’s with you people on the T e x a n 
staff? It just seem s that in every edito­
rial page of the T e x a n com es a one­
sided attack on President Reagan and 
everyone and everything connected 
with him. Come on now — he can’t be 
all that bad and all that wrong as your 
editorials paint him to be. I believe that 
it is a disservice to the UT com m unity 
(your readers) to present such biased 
viewpoints. It has alw ays been my un­
derstanding that a newspaper has an ob­
ligation to inform, to educate its read­
ers by presenting b o th sides of an 
issue, not just one slanted view. I un­
derstand that it is not alw ays easy to 
rem ain totally objective, given that you 
journalists do have your personal be­
liefs, as I have m ine. I am not arguing 
about the achievem ents or shortcom ­
ings of the Reagan administration. I am 
m erely arguing that it is wrong, and in 
the long run, lethal, to confine oneself 
(and others) to such a narrow view. I 
would hope that in the future you might 
try to present a m ore balanced editorial 
page. It’s just plain old common sense, 
not to mention fair play. Thank you for 
your consideration.

David Savage 
G o vernm ent

MIAs in Cyprus

July 9 is National MIA and POW day. 
Today Am ericans rem em ber their fel­
low Am ericans that w ere captured dur­
ing w ars or are still declared as Missing 
In Action. This day is dedicated to the 
victim s of power and politics, to the 
young m en that w ere given weapons 
and sent to unknown places to fight for 
reasons they hardly understood, and 
never m ade it back.

On July 20, 1974 Turkey invaded the 
island of Cyprus, using American weap­
ons that w ere given to her to protect 
NATO from com m unist aggression. In­
stead, the Turks destroyed and vandal­
ized churches, schools, hom es — every­
thing in their way until they captured 
half of 
they 
forced 200,000 Greek Cypriots and an­
other 50,000 Turkish Cypriots to flee 
their hom es and becom e refugees in 
their own land.

island. Moreover, 

the 

C asualties were heavy, and there are 
still 3,000 Greek Cypriot soldiers m iss­
ing. They are presum ed as MIA and 
Turkey has consistently refused to give 
any clues that might lead to the deter­
m ination of their fate. Three thousand 
men are still m issing, and after eight 
years Turkey is still refusing to cooper­
ate. Turkey has ignored everybody on 
this issue; they have ignored the United

doonesbury

i suppose i f you h a v e n t 
CAUGHT ME ON THE NEWS 
MA'AM; ISHOULD EXPÍAN 
TM A FOREIGN
CORRESPONDm. C®(

: 

 Ruling may axe candidates

By JULIE CLINT
Daily Texan Staff

Some political candidates 
m ay find their nam es have 
been deleted from the Novem­
ber general election ballot 
Friday when the state Demo­
cratic and Republican parties 
give 
c a n d id a te 
rosters to Texas Secretary of 
State David Dean.

c e r tif ie d 

Dean Tuesday interpreted a 
recent Supreme Court ruling 
to mean 
that officeholders 
seeking election to the Legis­
lature would be ineligible can­
didates if they had resigned 
from their previous posts with 
m ore than one year left to 
serve in their term of office.

L a st m o n th ’s Suprem e 
Court ruling would also affect 
elected officials, 
as 
county com m issioners, who 
are required to resign to seek 
another office.

such 

Taber Ward, Republican 
P a rty com m unications direc­
tor, said his party had already 
certified the candidates run­
ning on the Republican ticket.
“ There are three people on 
our ballot that seem to be in 
violation of the co u rt’s rul­
ing,’’ Ward said. “ But we are 
not by any m eans going to

take these people off the bal­
lot. We are simply complying 
with the secretary’s request 
(to determine elegiblity).’’

Three potentially ineligible 
Republican candidates are 
former Fort Worth Mayor 
Woody Woods, Mesquite May­
or B.J. Smith and Houston 
Seabolt, Odessa City Council 
member.

Ward said the decision to 
rem ove the nam es from the 
ballot would have to be de­
layed until Attorney General 
Mark White issues an opinion 
on the ruling.

“ I t ’s up to Mark White to 
tell his opinion to the state of 
Texas and interpret it in lieu 
of the Texas Constitution,” he 
said.

White could not be reached 

for com m ent Thursday.

“ These people filed in good 
faith. At that particular tim e 
the Supreme Court 
(before 
ruling last month) the lower 
court had 
they 
ruled 
were eligible,” Ward added.

that 

first 

State Rep. Bob M cFarland, 
re ­
R-Arlington, who 
quested D ean’s opinion on the 
ruling, has said there a re as 
m any as 43 candidates seek­
ing political offices that may 
ineligible to do so.

McFarland has also said 
that four or five of those offi­
cials suspected of having vio­
lated the constitutional provi­
sion were seeking seats in the 
Legislature.

The rem aining officehold­
ers are seeking posts a t local, 
county and district levels, he 
said.

Willis Whatley, counsel to 
Dean, said he had been told 
that H arris County Sheriff 
Jack Heard, who has been 
disqualified, may 
file suit 
against the state.
the m ajor 
said 
problem with the ruling was 
that it “ seem ed to say” a can­
didate couldn’t seek a seat if 
his or her term overlapped 
with the new term .

Whatley 

“ We should have certifica­
tion tom orrow (Friday) and a 
rem and no later than Monday. 
And of course if a person be­
comes ineligible we will have 
to file for more m odifica­
tions,” he said.

VISAS

PERMANENT 
TEMPORARY 
STUDENT MATTERS 
CITIZENSHIP 
LABOR CERTIFICATES

JIM B. CLOUDT

ATTY. AT LAW 
3810 MEDICAL PARKWAY 
NO. 231, AUSTIN, TEXAS

454-1438

High

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pottery and 

accessories 

w ith low prices. 

Free inform ation 

on plant care.

I
I
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I
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• 'i R T t f

Expiras Aug. 31, 1982.

O ffe r not good d u rin g other in-store specials.

I
20% o ff

any p lant p urchase 
w ith th is coupon

LOWER LEVEL 

DOBIE MALL 

2021 G U A D A LU PE 

O P EN 10 am -9 pm 

M on.-Sat. 

4 7 4-7719

I
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PRE-INVENTO RY
Sale
20% t o 35% o f f

FINE JEWELRY
WATCHES
COLLECTIBLES

TH E S H E F T A LL CO. •

J EWELERS G EMOLOGISTS 

HIGHLAND M ALL • ON THE DRAG • WESTGATE M ALL

SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED

A com ponent of the O ffice of the Dean of Students 
provides a v a rie ty of acad em ic support services as 
w ell as p ro g ra m s in le a d e rs h ip developm ent, 
career planning and assistance in dealing with 
physical b a rrie rs on cam pus. A handbook de scrib ­
ing handicapped student services is also ava ilab le 
in the Dean of Students' office. C a ll 471-1201.

Friday, July 9,1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

SEBE SALE

New Balance® 4 2 0 

$38.95

EVA w e d g e and 

midsole, Vibram Morflex 
outersole and L u c a n s Pillow 
footbed 

r e g $ 4 4 . 9 5

" M a n y m o re u n a d v e rt i sed S h o e S p e c ia ls

Sale limited to s t o c k on ha nd. S e l e c t i o n m ay
va ry by s tore . Shop e arly for b e s t choice.
Sa le ends J u l y 1 3 .

Rooster Andrews
s p o r tin g g o o d s
Anderson Lane at S h o a l ( r e e k 

I a k e h i l l s i ’ l a / a

3 9 0 I G u a d a l u p e 

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( | a m a r at Ben V\ hite>

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For a limited tim e only, bring in this coupon and save 50% 
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Highland Mall 451-8319 
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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, July 9. 1982

You’ll fuid 
whatever 
YOU’RE INTO!

T he Co-Op’ is the only bookstore which carries every 
required title for every course at UT. Plus, we have 
a very liberal returns policy, and our Buy-Back 
Department always pays the highest prices for books. 
We also buy back every day that we are open 
throughout the year.

Textbooks

A

PUC OKs Bell rate hike intervention

From staff and wire reporta

Twenty-seven parties will be allowed to intervene in the 
$471.5 million Southwestern Bell rate increase request filed last 
month, a hearing examiner for the Public Utility Commission 
ruled Thursday.

Intervenors include the Texas Municipal League and the cit­

ies of Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Fort Worth.

Austin City Attorney Albert DeLaRosa said the city usually 
joins the forces of the Texas Municipal League in fighting such 
rate increases.

DeLaRosa said “there is plenty of tim e’’ to make a decision 
on whether Austin will intervene and bring the item before the
City Council.

Because the case involves many intervenors with a wide 
variety of interests, “every area of the case will be looked at 
very closely,’’ said PUC spokesman Rick Hainline.

If approved, the 13.4 percent increase would raise residential 
monthly rates by $4.60 statewide and Austin business rates by 
$6.10 per month.

The PUC also approved General Telephone, MCI Inc., the 
Texas Hospital Association and the cities of Amarillo and Abi­
lene as intervenors.

A hearing has been scheduled for Sept. 1.
Southwestern Bell Thursday also withdrew appeals of its 1980 
and 1981 cases, accepting PUC rulings granting $114.3 million 
and $243.7 million rate hikes, respectively.

Bell asked for $326.3 million in 1980 and $469.8 million in 1981.
Dale Johnson, spokesman for Bell, said the decision to with­
draw the appeals was a practical decision and that Bell will 
concentrate on the current ra te request.

The withdrawal will save Texans approximately $100 million, 

a spokesman for Attorney General Mark White said.

Southern Union gains council delay

By SCOTT WILLIAMS
Daily Texan S taff

After city consultants re c ­
ommended a ra te hike alm ost 
$3 million less than Southern 
Union Gas Co. requested, the 
City Council Thursday de­
layed for one week a decision 
on how much of an increase to

grant the company.

The council agreed to the 
delay at the request of Bob 
Laczko, district vice presi­
dent for Southern Union, who 
said the company had not had 
the chance to inspect the re­
port made by technical con­
sultants Hess and Lim Inc. of

Washington, D.C. and Willis, 
Graves & Associates Inc. of 
Austin.

In March, Southern Union 
asked the council to grant 
them a $5.7 million rate in­
crease that would add about 
$33 to the average custom er’s 
annual gas bill. But city con-

SINE SALE

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$38.95

Nylon upper w ith neoprene innersole.

Blue / s i I v e r
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REG $45 95

M any more unadvertised Shoe Specials

Sale lim ited to stock on hand. S e le c tio n may 
vary by sto re. Shop early for best choice.
Sale ends July 13.

Rooster Andrews

sp o rtin g good s

3901 (.uadalupe 

Anderson Lane al Shoal ( reek 

L a k e h ills P laza

Open 8 - 9 D a i l y 

(1.amar at Ben W h ite )

sultants a re 
recom m ending 
an increase of only $2.8 m il­
lion.

in calculating 

The difference in the two 
figures arose because of dif­
ferences 
the 
com pany’s ra te base, Laczko 
said. The ra te base is the 
am ount of money the com pa­
ny has invested in facilities 
and 
the am ount of money 
needed to keep the company 
running.

“ It (the report) appears ex­
trem ely harsh to the num ber 
of rate base ite m s,” Laczko 
said.

The com pany is trying to 
include plans for construction 
of a 12-inch high-pressure gas 
main under Town Lake in its 
rate base. The report issued 
by city consultants 
recom ­
mended the city disallow the 
request because the company 
had not yet spent the money 
for construction.

in 

Laczko said because of in­
creases 
salary, postal 
costs, gasoline, m aterials and 
construction labor costs, the 
company is making $2.8 m il­
lion less than it should have 
since Sept. 30,1981.

If 

the council refuses 

to 
grant Southern Union 
the 
am ount requested, the com ­
pany can appeal to the Texas 
R a ilro a d C om m issio n o r 
could return to the council 
with another request for a 
rate increase.

to 

Laczko declined 

say 
whether the company would 
ask for another increase if de­
nied its cu rren t request but 
said he believed the company 
should increase the frequency 
of requests in the future.

“ In 

the past w e’ve only 
come before the City Council 
every 
two y e a rs,” Laczko 
said.

Public Notice

Aviso Público

Notice to El Paso Area Customers

Aviso a Clientes en la Región de El Paso

Southwestern Bell, in accordance with the rules 
of the Public Utility Commission of Texas, hereby 
gives notice of the company’s intent to implement 
a new schedule of telephone rates in Texas, effec­
tive July 27,1982, unless otherwise determined by 
the Commission.

It is expected that the requested rate schedule 
will furnish a 13.4 percent increase in the com­
pany’s intrastate revenues.

A complete copy of the new rate schedule is on 
file with the Public Utility Commission at Austin, 
Texas, and with each affected municipality served 
by Southwestern Bell, and is available for inspec­
tion in each of the company's public business 
offices in Texas. The Commission staff has con­
tended in the past that all rates are subject to 
change as a result of Southwestern Bell’s rate 
application.

Effective January 1, 1982, Southwestern Bell 
adopted the Mountain States tariffs in effect for El 
Paso County. Southwestern Bell proposes to 
merge the separate El Paso tariffs with its tariffs 
applicable to the rest of Texas. The resulting new 
rate schedule is on file with the PUC and the El 
Paso area municipalities served by Southwestern 
Bell, and is available for inspection at our El Paso 
business office.

Notice to Customers of 
Other Telephone Companies

The filing includes, but is not limited to, propos­
als to increase rates for interexchange private line 
and foreign exchange (FX) service. Changes in 
such rates would also affect customers of other 
telephone companies because such companies 
provide interexchange private line and foreign ex­
change service in accordance with rates specified 
in Southwestern Bell’s tariffs. While Southwestern 
Bell has proposed no increase in long distance 
rates, any change in those rates would also affect 
customers of other telephone companies.

Southwestern Bell, en conformidad a las reglas 
del Public Utility Commission (Comisión de Servi­
cios Públicos) de Texas, por la presente hace 
saber su intención de establecer un nuevo arancel 
para servicio de teléfono en Texas con vigencia a 
partir del 27 de julio, 1982, a menos que la Comi­
sión haga otra determinación.

Se espera que el nuevo arancel que se ha soli­
citado rendirá un aumento de 13.4 por ciento en 
los ingresos intraestatales de la compañía.

Una copia completa del nuevo arancel se ha 
archivado en las oficinas del Public Utility Com­
mission en Austin, Texas, al igual que en cada 
municipalidad afectada y servida por Southwest­
ern Bell, y cada una de las oficinas de la compañía 
para negocios con el público en Texas tiene una 
copia para lectura pública. En el pasado, la Comi­
sión ha sostenido que toda tarifa está sujeta a 
cambios que resulten de la manera en la cual 
Southwestern Bell aplique sus tarifas.

Con vigencia a partir del 1o de enero de 1982, 
Southwestern Bell ha adoptado las tarifas de 
Mountain States efectivas en el condado de El 
Paso. Southwestern Bell propone unir las tarifas 
de El Paso con sus otras tarifas que se aplican al 
resto de Texas. El nuevo arancel que resulta de 
ésta union se ha archivado en la Comisión de 
Servicios Públicos (Public Utility Commission), al 
igual que en las municipalidades de la región de El 
Paso servidas por Southwestern Bell, y está dis­
ponible para inspección pública en nuestras ofici­
nas de El Paso.

Aviso a los Clientes de 
Otras Compañías de Teléfono

El registro incluye, pero no se limita a, propues­
tas para aumentar las tarifas para servicio de línea 
privada entre centrales telefónicas ( i n t e r ­
change private line) y servicio de central telefóni­
ca extranjera (foreign exchange FX). Cambios en 
dichas tarifas de servicio también afectarían a 
clientes de otras compañías de teléfono porque 
dichas compañías proveen los servicios ya men­
cionados en conformidad a tarifas especificadas 
por Southwestern Bell. Aunque Southwestern Bell 
no ha propuesto un aumento en las tarifas para 
larga distancia, cualquier cambio en las mismas 
también afectaría a los clientes de otras com­
pañías de teléfono.

@ Southwestern Bed

COST OF CROIX 
CONDOMINIUMS
IN HALF.

SHARE ONE WITH A FRIEND.

Ju st like a tw o-for-one sale, o n ly d iffe re n t! 
Two s tu d e n ts can have a su p e r co n d o m in iu m 
home for the price of one by sharing expenses.
O ur a m p le one b ed ro o m hom es have p le nty 
to share, like all the g re at a m e n itie s in side — 
a m ic ro w a v e o ven , w asher, 
dryer, 
fan 
with light, g e n e ro u s closets, 
spacious bathroom, and more.

fire p la c e , c e ilin g 

X

Step o ut of yo u r hom e to 
enjoy w aterscaped, lush court­
yards, s p a rk lin g p o o ls and 
refre shing spas.

r1

W 2 3 R D

W 2 4 T H

C roix hom es o ffe r a quiet study retreat right 
in the heart o f e ve ryth in g — a short w alk to 
ca m pus, s h o p p in g , fra te rn ity /s o ro rity houses, 
ju st a bout e veryw he re .

W 2 6 T H

W h a t's b e tte r than a tw o-for-one sale? A 
id e al 
fiv e -fo r-o n e sale. An 
lo c a tio n , 
te rrific a m e n itie s , 
o u ts ta n d in g q uality, p riv a c y 
p lu s 
fu n o f s h a rin g a 
hom e.

th e 

W 2 5 T H

C om e by and see o ur sp e ­
cial hom es today. A nd bring 
a frie n d.

For further sales 
information call 

Martha Ing
512/478-7745

tN

W 22 

i N O

UJ 
Q 

(/) 
lu
O

W 2 2 N D

CROIX
CONDOMINIUMS 
806 W. 24TH

 Council rules 
Austin pools 
remain open
By JOAN CARPER
Daily Texan Staff

Austin swim m ing pools w ill 
rem ain open through Aug. 22, 
nine days longer than planned 
in last month’s city budget 
cuts, the City Council decided 
Thursday.

In an effort to save m oney, 
the closing date had been 
moved up to Aug. 13 so that 
the city could end the fiscal 
year Aug. 31 with a general 
fund ending balance of $6 m il­
lion. Leonard Ehrler, director 
of the Parks and R ecreation 
Departm ent, said an early 
closing would have 
saved 
$38,000.

The council called for the 
city m anager’s office to find 
other areas in which to m ake 
the needed cuts.

Mayor Carole McClellan 
pushed strongly for keeping 
the pools open. “ It is right at 
the height of that (parks and 
recreation) program. I think 
there are other places w e can 
cu t,” McClellan said.

But Ehrler said early pool 
closing w as planned because 
“ the last week of the season 
the drop-off in attendance is 
d rastic.”

Ron Mullen, the only coun­
cil m em ber who expressed 
doubts about approving the 
motion, which passed unani­
m ously, said, “ R ealistically 
that m ay be the best cut, even 
though 
look that 
popular.”

it doesn’t 

news capsules

UT sponsors Minority Training Grant
Minorities interested in developing their potential in re­
search skills m ay apply through Aug. 1 for the Minority Train­
ing Grant, sponsored by the UT R esearch and Developm ent 
Center for Teacher Education.

Applicants m ust have bachelor’s degrees for the grant, 
which will finance research and developm ent traineeships re­
quiring 10 to 15 hours per week for one sem ester, depending 
upon the participants’ academ ic or work schedules.

Participants also will receive a stipend for their training and 

priority for a second sem ester in the program.

Interested persons m ay acquire more information and appli­
cation form s from Mary V. Purcell, R & D Center for Teacher 
Education, Education Annex 3.203.
Volunteer Services needs bilinguals

Student Volunteer Services needs bilingual volunteers to help 
interview patients and help com plete m edical form s in an Aus­
tin clinic one morning or afternoon per week.

For m ore information, contact SVS, Texas Union Building 

4.310, or call 471-3065.
Csardas to teach international dances
Csardas Folkdance Group, sponsored by UT rec sports, will 
teach international dances 8-9 p.m. and dance 9 p.m.-midnight 
Friday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room.

Beginners are encouraged to attend the session. For m ore 

information, call Ann McSpadden, 474-7084.
Other campus events

The University Chess Club will sponsor a speed chess tourna­

ment 7 p.m. Friday in Burdine Hall 228.

The club will m eet Thursday nights starting next week. Call 

Robert Arthur, 445-5013, for more information.

Chabad Jewish Student Center will sponsor a Shabbat
candlelighting, followed by services and a m eal, starting 8:18
p.m. Friday at 2101 N ueces St. Call 472-3900 for m ore informa­
tion.

Students Older Than Average w ill sponsor a happy hour 4-7 

p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Tavern.

UT Sailing Club m em bers will assem ble for the Arkansas 
Bend Campout at 7 p.m. Saturday in the parking lot adjacent to 
Robert Lee Moore Hall. For more information, call Gary Gar- 
dy at 459-1571.

SHOE SAU

Nike® In ter n a tio n a list
$38.95

W a f f l e soles, a d ju s ta b le w i d t h 

l a c i n g .

REG $45.95

[-'»■ M any m ore u n a d v er tised S h o e S p ecia ls

Sale limited to stock on hand. Selection may 
vary by store. Shop early for best choice.
Sale ends July 13.

Rooster Andrews

3901 Guadalupe 

L a k e h ills P la za

sporting goods
Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 

Open 8 - 9 D a i l y 

(L a m a r at Ben W h ite )

Friday, July 9, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Dyer Elect tonics soys ' 'thank yon" 
fot ma k i n g t h e i t tecently completed 
fisco I yeot the hipest in theit histoty!

B e ca u s e o f the tr e m e n d o u s s u p p o r t a n d p a tr o n a g e o f o u r m a n y c u s to m e rs 
th r o u g h o u t the state, D y e r ’s sales v o lu m e e s ta b lis h e d n e w re c o r d s fo r the 
81/82 fis c a l year. O th e r m ile s to n e s f o r D y e r d u r in g the ye a r i n c lu d e the 
o p e n in g o f n e w s to re s in C o lle g e Sta tio n, Waco, a n d San A n to n io , b r i n g in g the 
to tal n u m b e r o f re ta il o u tle ts in Texas to e ighteen. In a c o s t - c o n s c io u s move, 
the c o m p a n y ’s San A n t o n i o h e a d q u a rte rs were re lo c a te d to a n e w b u i ld i n g 
th at in c lu d e s o v e r 24,000 s q u a re fe et o f w a re h o u s e space. In a fu r th e r a tt e m p t 
to re d u c e overh e ad , D y e r p u r c h a s e d a l o n g - h a u l fr e ig h t tr u c k to ke e p the 
stores in East, West, a n d C e n tra l Texas s u p p lie d at the lo w e s t p o s s ib le cost. 
D a v id D y e r a s s u m e d the o ffic e o f Vice P re s id e n t d u r i n g the y e a r a n d is 
p r i m a r i ly r e s p o n s ib le fo r s to re o p e ra tio n s .

the c o n c u r r e n t e c o n o m i c state, 

C o n s id e r in g 
the y e a r was on e o f 
u n p r e c e d e n t e d g r o w t h a n d success. “ D y e r the D i s c o u n t e r ” p le d g e s to kee p 
d o in g w h a t he's been d o in g f o r the p a s t e ig h t y e a rs ...s e llin g the b e s t n a m e ­
b ra n d h o m e a n d c a r s te re o s at the lo w e s t p o s s ib le d i s c o u n t p rice. That's w h a t 
has m a d e D y e r E le c tro n ic s the fa ste st g r o w in g s tereo d i s c o u n t e r in Texas!

D a v id D y e r

Vice P r e s id e n t

P R l Q ?
AndDyetsfsrisnnewyentby U p 
giving you the strongest price A? ^ O T E c t t 
guarantee in the 

industry! ¡ j

J e r r y D y e r — P r e s id e n t

*

ififk

k 
k 
k
B 
k
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B
Bk
Bk

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«

beat

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™ y e r , s a w „ - 8"
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rea*o

fo r i 

* "Olf d 

a D

pR O T £ rT .~~ 
SatJ«fied r/°A'

d i f r 9y¡
“ante

c t 

d y e r

a***.0**’

While s o m e s te re o de a lers 
g u a ra n te e to b e a t a ny p ric e o r g ive y o u $ 1 0 0 ’ 
th e n lis t 200 e xc e p tio n s ,
D y e r's P rice P ro te c t io n P o lic y is s im p le a n d
s tr a ig h t fo r w a r d . A n d s in c e we have m o r e m e r c h a n d is e a n d m o r e sales p e r 
y e a r th a n rriost s te re o dealers, we even g u a ra n te e y o u the lo w e s t D y e r price. 
N o w m o r e th a n e v e r A N Y d a y is a g o o d d a y to b u y a n e w h o m e o r c a r s tereo 
at D y e r E le c tro n ic s . L o o k a ro u n d , s h o p a ro u n d , th e n c o m e to ",D y e r the 
D i s c o u n t e r " a n d b u y fo r less!

JENSEN

100-mtt
Triaxial
Speakers

The m o s t p o p u la r s p e a k e r ever d e v e lo p e d is n o w ra te d to h a n d le 
a fu ll 100-watts. The Je n s e n J -1 0 3 3 T riaxia ls are s ta n d a r d s ix - b y - 
n in e s w ith s e p a ra te w oo fe rs, tw eeters, a n d m id ra n g e s . A n d n o w 
y o u can take a d v a n ta g e o f a very 
s p e c ia l D y e r buy. Get a p a ir to d a y 
a n d save!

All 3 Stores Open Sot Till 6

617W. 29th 

3925 NIH 35 

478-8288

451-8288

716 E. Ben White

444-8088

The Fastest Growing Stereo Discounter in Texas!'

S e rving San A n to n io , A u s tin . B ryan , C o lle g e S tation . Tyler, 
Waco. C o rp u s C h risti. Odessa, A m a rillo , a n d L u b b o ck .

WHISTLER
Radar
Detector

The s lim a n d 
trim W h istle r Z -7 0 
s p e e d ra d a r d e te c t o r has p ro v e d 
s u p e r io r in la b o r a to r y tests a n d in 
o v e r 200,000 tr u c k ca b s! P ick s up 
b o th X a n d K b a n d ra d a rs fo r e a rlie s t 
w a rn in g . F u lly g u a ra n te e d . G e t o n e 
fo r y o u r c a r to d a y at D y e r!

ig o ts

dyer
electronics

TEXTBOOKS

School Supplies

Longhorn Sportswear

2 convenient locations 
Best Prices 
Quick and friendly service

2064 E. Riverside 

Rivertowne Mall

(Plenty of Free Parking)

24th & San Antonio 

1st Floor Castilian

Hours:
M on.-Sat. 8am -6pm 
Fri. 8am -8pm

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, July 9, 1982

C o p y rig h t' 1 M 2 by L u c k y Stores, Inc. A ll R ights Reserved. Lim it R ights Reserved on C o m m ercial Sales.

STOREWIDE DISCOUNT

t& K E T

I f #

ONLY

i U l

S

lL

v

TAKE HOM E
EVERYDAY LO W PRICES.

Instead of lim itin g your savings by offering a few weekly 
specials or come-onS/ Eagle offers you lower prices every­
day on thousands of food items fo r a lower food total.

We're serious about reducing your food costs, so we stay 
away from costly promotions that add to our cost of doing 
business. Week after week, we offer greater basic value 
with thousands of lower everyday discount prices.

Compare for yourself. Put Eagle to the test! In test after 
test, shoppers are proving greater savings at Eagle.

First, they did their week's shopping at Eagle. Then, they 
compared prices at the superm arket of their choice, on 
the same or comparable items. Their totals at Eagle were 
lower.

(Documentation on file.)

11

W‘

%

iC'

<5=0

l\

U t t “ t , l l l

FRESH MEAT 

■ mm
II CANNED & PACKAGED II CANNED & PACKAGED

CANNED & PACKAGED

- 

I.-.. 

 

BLADE CUT 
CHUCK ROAST

Heavy M ature Beef

Lb

l#HAWAIIAN 
1 PUNCH

6 Flavors

46 Oz Can

to HARVEST DAY
1 TOMATOES
©

to MAZOLA
I CORN OIL
©

48 OZ Btl.

036

toDEL MONTE
£ CATSUP
©

FRESH MEAT

MIXED
FRYER PARTS

Frying Chicken, Country Pride
Grade A

WHOLE 
BEEF BRISKET

Boneless, Heavy M ature Beef 

BREAST OR 
LEG QUARTERS

Frying Chicken, Country Pride, 
Grade A 

Lb

Lb .48
>118
Lb .69
' 129

Lb

GROUND
BEEF

3 Lb Pkg or More

LEAN GROUND BEEF 

BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK

HEAVY MATURE BEEF............................................................

FAJITAS SKIRT STEAK

HEAVY MATURE BEEF PIATE S T E A K ................................

BEEF CUBE STEAK

BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BE EF......................................

PORK TENDERLOIN

BONELESS WILSON ............................................................

BREAST PATTIES

TYSON CHICKEN QUICK BREADED
HOAGIES OR STICKS 

.................................................12 02 I

1.69 
1.29 
2.19 
2.98
3.69
2.97

CROSS RIB 
ROAST

Boneless,
Heavy M ature Beef Chuck 

SLICED 
BEEF LIVER

Lb

19
Lb .69

BONELESS 
ROUND STEAK

Heavy M ature Beef

Lb

1 7 9

BREAST FILLET

TYSON CHICKEN QUICK BREADED

CORNISH GAME HENS

PATTI JEAN FROZEN 20 O Z ...........................

EACH

FRYING CHICKEN

WHOLE BODY COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A. . .

CHICKEN BREASTS

FRYING COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A ................

HORMEL BACON

3.97 
1.49
...55
1.39
2.39

LB PK(

................... 

SMOKED BROWN & SERVE LB 2 591 

CHEFS P A N TR Y......................................................................... LB 

ROEGELEIN SAUSAGE 

CHICKEN FRIED PATTIES A C Q
I , s j s j
JOHNSONVILLEBRATWURST O/IQ
7.49
1.69
2.29

ROEGELEIN BACON 

LADY LEE BACON

SMOKED SKINLESS..............................

LB

1 LB PKC

toVLASIC 
1 PICKLES

© Polish or Dill

to MIRACLE 

WHIP

K ra ft Salad Dressing 

fGATORADE

46 Oz Jar

'126
32 Oz Jar134

f NESTLE'S MORSELS

¿ SEMI S W E E T .......................................................... 12 OZ PKG

CREAM TOPPING

iMAGIC SHELL

SNACK CRACKERS 

>THIN 11 V AR IE TIE S ................. 7 1 , OZ BOX 

. s j s j

-LADY LEE COOKIES

^5 VARIETIES..................................................................... 12 OZ PKC

f PLANTER’S SNACKS

©CHEESE BALLS CHEESE CURLS OR CORN CHIPC

f PIZZA CRUST MIX

¿R A G U PIZZA Q UICK............................................

PGRAPEFRUIT JUICE 

.97 
1.97
1.49
QQ
,««.69 
_ .9 9 
« 1.47
A H Q

. 12 OZ PKG

¿ THIRST QUENCHER LEMLEMON LIME OR ORANGE. . . . 46 OZ BTL

CHOCOLATE OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE

. . . 7 **0 2 BTL

¿ D R Y ROASTED........................... 

 

12 OZ JAR

¿ T E X S U N 6 PACK.......................................................... 6 OZ CAN I

r BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING 

¿ C O M S T O C K ............................................................ 21 OZ CAN 

fLIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 

A tZ"7
I • s j /
A C C

PERRIER WATER

!

PEPPER

¿

................................................................................... 12 OZ CAN 

I . U

A & W ROOT BEER NON RETURNi

TR BTL

??0Z BTL

.74 
1.07

BEVERAGE ITEMS

5555 N. LAMAR - 512 STASSNEY LN. -13450 U.S. 183N

/ i n i 1 j m11 n i i

i i i m |

*(íéíl

32 OZ Btl.

16 Oz Can.49
*119
15 Oz Can 37
*|09

toLADY LEE
I TOMATO SAUCE
©

JrfKRAFT
I BARBECUE SAUCE
© Regular or

Hickory Smoke 

28 Oz Btl

BRAND MILK

"WEETENED CONDENSED .........................

14 OZ CAN

................................................................................................24 OZ JAR

LADY LEE MUSTARD

I
f PLANTER'S PEANUTS

pCHEF BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI 

¿B E E F OR M IN I.................................................................. 15 02 CAN • /

pBROWNBERRY CROUTONS 

¿O W EN S 4 FLAVORS......................................................... 6 02 BOX

1.09
.53 
1.77

7 ?
 s j

O C

No limits to extra savings.

 PRICES...THATS BASIC VALUE.

Friday, July 9, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Test taken J u n e 28, 1982,

Sally Aguilar

Saved $6.83

Eagle’s total: $60.18. The total 
at the other market on the sam e or 
com parable items: $67.01. Sally 
saved $6.83 at Eagle.

Test taken J u n e 28, 1982.

Mary Alice Castillo

T e st taken J u n e 28, 1982.

Nancy Silhavy

Saved $7.12

Eagle’s total: $57.16. The total 
at the other market on the sam e or 
com parable items: $64.28. M ary Alice
saved $7.12 at Eagle.

Saved $6.67

Eagle’s total: $59.41. The total 
at the other market on the sam e or 
com parable items: $66.08. N ancy 
saved $6.67 at Eagle.

Te st taken J u n e 28, 1982.

Grace Tracy

Saved $6.47

Eagle’s total: $64.17. The total 
at the other market on the sam e or 
com parable items: $70.64. Grace 
saved $6.47 at Eagle.

CANNED & PACKAGED

GENERIC ITEMS

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

fLIPTON ICE TEA MIX 
¿ L E M O N F L A V O R ......................................32 OZ 

O A A

CAN 

...V

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 
GENERIC..........................................................16 OZ CAN « " T 

I

A A

FVIDAL SASSOON 
¿S H A M P O O , REGULAR OR EXTRA GENTLE............. 8 OZ 

PIZZA QUICK SAUCE A

>BIG COMBO OR THE W O R K S ........................14 OZ JAR 

I a \ J s j

LIGHT FLAKED TUNA 
GENERIC...................................................... 6VjOZ CAN • /

J C

fSEVEN SEAS DRESSING 
¿S A L A D , 5 F LA V O R S................................ 16 OZ BTL 

fJEWEL SHORTENING 
¿

........................................................ 42 OZ CAN 

A f ) Q

I •

A A Q

I 

s j

7 Q
GENERIC APPLESAUCE 
...................................................................24 OZ JAR • / ^

FRUIT FLAVORED DRINKS 
CENERIC TROPICAL PUNCH CRAPE OR ORANGE . . . . 46 OZ CAN • / 

~1A

I

fLAWRY’S SEASONED SALT A Q Q

6 ................................. 

16 OZ JAR 

I r n \ J

WHITE PAPER PLATES 
GENERIC 9 I N ............................................. 100 CT PKC •

Q Q

fSHRIMP & CRAB BOIL 
¿ Z A T A R IA N S ................................................. 3 OZ PKC 

A A

I

CUT GREEN BEANS 
GENERIC.......................................................15’/i OZ CAN • 

O Q
s j

DELICATESSEN ITEMS

DAIRY & FROZEN

JrfLADY LEE
I SANDWICH MEATS

Twin Pack Sliced Bologna Thick Bologna 
or Luncheon Meats 

16 Oz Pkg

ROEGELEIN 
MEAT FRANKS

12 Oz Pkg

179 
.89

SLICED MEATS
THIN 4 VARIETIES........................................... 4 OZ PKC

fCLAUSSEN PICKLES 
¿W H O L E OR H ALVES................................... 32 OZ JAR 

iOSCAR M A Y E R ....................................... 12 OZ PKC

LINKS

MAYER HAM

.69

I 

/ 1 7
s J

A 
2.23 
345

12 OZ PKC 

2 i g

MEATS 

ROSCAR MAYER VARIETY PACK 
ROUND OR SQUARE...........

C O O K ED ............................. 

 

 

• S . / ™ T

TURKEY BREAST A C 7

....................................6 OZ PKC 

I •

{•CHEDDAR CHEESE 
¿K R A F T MIDGET H O R N .............................. 16 OZ PKG 4Lm a /

O 7 7

P AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES -1 7 7
¿B O R D E N 'S LITE LINE.................................. 12 OZ PKC 

■ • /

GENERIC ITEMS

. 16 OZ BOX • s j 1

GENERIC BAG COOKIES
BUTTER FLAVOR CHOCOLATE CHIP OR 

SALTINE CRACKERS
GENERIC..................................................

51
OATMEAL R A ISIN ................................... ..«1.19
... 4.42

DRY DOG FOOD
GENERIC................................................

DRY CAT FOOD
GENERIC..................................................

7 ' I C
10 LB BAG s j a 1 s J

I*LADY LEE 
I VEGETABLES M H

A A 

© Cut Corn or Peas 

20 Oz. Bag #

{•BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN O 7 Q
..........................................................32 OZ BOX m m a / S /

¿

a

7 / I

A Q A

A C Q

1

* ^

^

A H R

I a ^ J ^

HOUSEHOLD & PET

F KEN L RATION DOG FOOD 

¿

.............................................................. 15 OZ CAN

FKIBBLES 'N BITS 

¿

............................................................. 5 LB BAG 

I • 

I

f ZEE RAINBOW NAPKINS 
¿ F A M IL Y P A C K ..................................... 360 CT PKG 

FALUMINUM FOIL 
¿ L A D Y LEE HEAVY DUTY 18 I N ................. 37 S F ROLL 

fDART FOAM CUPS 
¿ 1 4 O Z ....................................................... 18 CT PKG

A Q

9 7 Q
fHEFTY TRASH BAGS 
¿P L A S T IC 30 G A L ..................................... 30 CT BOX 4mm a / ^

FRESHENER 
MY CARPET FLORAL OR CITRUS......... 12 02 CTN 

I

A A A

BATHROOM CLEANER 1 1 7
I /

I AEROSOL.................................................17 OZ CAN 

I * 

r SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 
¿D EC O R A T ED OR ASSORTED............................ 84 S F ROLL a \ J s j

C C

fCORONET TOILET TISSUE A C Q

¿ B PACK PASTEL OR A SSO R T ED ............. 337 5 SF PKG 

1

* ^

^

fSOFT SOAP SHOWER SOAP A 0 7

¿G O L D OR BLUE 

................................ 12 02 BTL

FPINE SOL CLEANER 
¿D IS IN F E C T A N T ..................................... 15 02 BTL 

1 0 7
I • mm /

FCLOROX LIQUID BLEACH 
¿ 

.................................................. CAL BTL •

Q E

F SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO 
¿ .................................................................7 OZ s j a 

I

7 A Q

FLOVING CARE HAIR COLOR 9 7 7

¿ L O T IO N ...................................................... EACH £ m a s j s j

FJERGEN'S LOTION 
¿A L O E AND LANOLIN....................................... 8 OZ

A A A

FJERGEN'S LOTION 
¿A L O E AND LANOLIN.........................................12 OZ 

A 7 7

I • / 

/

FVIDAL SASSOON 
¿ FINISHING RINSE REG OR EX-PROTECTION.......... 8 OZ I • V /

A C Q

A C Q

I • 

s j

9 1 Q

FVIDAL SASSOON 
¿SH A M P O O , REGULAR OR EXTRA PROTECTION . . . . 12 OZ ¿ a •

FVIDAL SASSOON 
¿ finishing rinsa, rag. or «x-prot«(tion .............. 12 OZ ^ m a 

9 1 Q

I v

FREACH TOOTHBRUSH 
¿

...................................................................... EACH • s J s j

Q Q

FAAPRI FACIAL SCRUB 
¿ A P R IC O T .................................................... 4 OZ % J a \ J /

7 Q 7

PRIGHT GUARD DEODORANT A 7 0

¿

................................ .............................. 3 OZ 

I a s j

FSOFT AND DRI SPRAY 
¿ ANTI P E R S P IR A N T ................................... 

A 7 Q

4 OZ 

I • /

|TINACTIN AEROSOL 

^ 2 4 8

PCHLOR-TRIMETON 
¿DECO GESTANT TABLETS.................................24 CT 

1 0 7
I • 7 f

FMEDICATED POWDER 
¿ A M M E N S ................................................. 6 25 OZ 

A AC,

I • H t W

FBAN ROLL-ON 
¿ A N T I P E R S P IR A N T .......................................35 OZ 4mm a s j /

9 Q 7

Our Price Protection Policy guarantees these prices to be effective 
Wednesday July 7 thru Tuesday July 13 1982

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
A C Q
FEXCEDRIN 
¿T A B L E T S (36 CT ) AND CAPSULES........................24 CT 

I • s j s j

FCOLGATE TOOTHPASTE 
¿ 7 OZ OR 6 4 02 G E L ............................................. 

A f)Q

| m\ J ^

FCOLGATE INSTANT SHAVE 
¿

Q C
.......................................................................11 OZ a \ j s j

PRODUCE ITEMS

S E E D L E S S
G R A P E S

Thompson

GOLDEN
BANANAS

Taste Great Frozen

JUICY
NECTARINES

California's Finest

SNOWY WHITE 
CAULIFLOWER

Great with Dips

Lb .75
Lb.29
Lb .48
Lb.68

f* Key Buys 
© mean extra savings.

K e y B u y s are item s p rice d be lo w their everyday 
d is c o u n t p r ic e s as a result of m a n u fa c tu r e r s 
te m p o ra ry p r o m o t io n a l a llo w a n c e s or 
e x c e p tio n a l p u r c h a s e s You'll find h u n d r e d s of 
K e y B u y item s every tim e you s h o p

8-10 P.M. DAILY 8-9 P.M. SUNDAYS

The Discount Supermarket.

HOMOGENIZED MILK 
LADY LEE VITAMIN D .................................... GAL BTL 

9 1 7
\ I
a 

FRIGHT GUARD SOLID 
¿ A N T I P E R S P IR A N T ...................................... 2 5 OZ

A A Q

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. J u l y fl. iflfl?

H.E.B. People are on your side with Low Prices!

FOODS ■ DRUGS

• LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED •

H.E.B. is on Your Side with Private 
Label Savings!

S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

TOP ROUND 
STEAK

 B O N E L E S S 

. - a ■ r u

n

F A M I L Y F A V O R I T E

$ 0 5 9

U.S.D.A.
CHOICE

S H O U LD E R 
¿'ARM 

R O A S T

ROUND £ jm O Q
V Wm O i l
BONE 
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE 

■ 

LB.

R A N C H C O U N T R Y

^ SLICED 
BACON

C E N T E R C U T . 7 - B O N E

$1 5 9

■ 

LB

I U S D A
1 C H O I C E

COUNTRY FRESH PRODUCE!

TOM ATOES 4 - C O U N T C E L L O T U B E ...................................................

2

f o r $ 1 ° °

R E O . RIPE

U S #1

CUCUMBERS S U P E R S E L E C T ........................................................................................... LB

U S # 1 . F R E S H . CR IS P

CARROTS 1 6 - O Z . C E L L O B A G 

U S # 1

...................................................................

ONIONS M E D I U M W H I T E ........................................................................................

C A L I F O R N I A F R E S H

NECTARINES S W E E T . L A R G E S I Z E .............................................................................. LB

39°
3 r $100

4

 LB S $ 1 0 °

69c

4 fBor$1 00

F A N C Y . U R G E S I Z E

LIM ES S E E D L E S S P E R S I A N

SALAD
FIXINGS

A 700 PRODUCE 
SAVINGS BONUS!

T h is w e e k e a c h sp e c ia lly m a r k e d p ac k o f 
C o u n t r y S ta n d F r e s h M u s h r o o m s c o n ta in s 
a m ail-in c o u p o n o ffe r g o o d tor 5 0 C to w ard 
th e p u r c h a s e o f a n y item in o u r p r o d u c e 
d e p a rtm e n t and tw o 10C co u p o n s lor C o u n try 
S ta n d M u s h r o o m s

B A N A N A S

C E N T R A L A M E R I C A N 1

GOLDEN 
Y E L L O W

29ca p o u n d

COUNTRY STAND R BRAND 
FRESH MUSHROOMS

C A L I F O R N I A F R E S H

BROCCOLI L A R G E B U N C H E S 

.................................. LB

U.S. #1

P O T A T O ES C A L I F O R N I A , W H I T E 

 

LB

• CHOOSE YOUR FA VO RITE SQUASH «

Yellow

LB 5 9 c White 

lb 6 9 c

Zucchini

LB 5 9 c Chayóte 

l b 7 9 c

Acorn

LB 3 9 c Banana 

l b 69°

Butternut

O
G

O

C

DO
C

U S . tt!. FR ES H . FA N C Y

R A N C H C O U N T R Y

P R O / T E E N

PA TTI M I X ......................................................................................................LB

C H O R I Z O L I N K S 

a l l m e a t 

EJTÜ 3

l b I H

 M

H

U S D A C H O I C E . S T E A K H O U S E B E E F B O N E L E S S

R U M P R O A S T O V E N R O A S T

U S O A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

RIB S T E A K B O N f IN

C O M P A R E T H E Q U A L I T Y

GROUND BEEF L E A N

U S D A C H O I C E . S T E A K H O U S E B E E F 

L E A N & M E A T Y

B A R B E C U E RIBS

U S D A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E F B O N E I E S S S T E A K

B OTTOM ROUND T E N D E R I Z E D

U S O A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

CUBE S T E A K C H I C K E N F R Y

U S O A C H O I C E S T E A K H O U S E B E E F S T A N D I N G L A R G E E N D

RIB R O A S T E Z C A R V E

l b $ 2

5 9

$ 2 8 9

, $ 1 8 9

b $ 1

6 9

s 2 5 9

$ 2 9 9

$ 2 7 9

H E 8

M E A T F R A N K S

K R A F T O U T D O O R T R E A T ....................................... 1 2 - O Z PK G

H.E.B. R A N C H C O U N T R Y . W H O L E

PORK S A U S A G E

(2-LB R 0 L L - ‘ 3 55) R EG ., HOT, S A G E 

LB

U S D A C H O I C E . S T E A K H O U S E B E E F C R O S S C U T

S H O U L D E R RIBS C O O K O U T

U S O A C H O I C E . S T E A K H O U S E B E E f B O N E L E S S

RIB EYE S T E A K C O O K O U T

U S O A C H O I C E . S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

SH O R T RIBS C O O K O U T

C O M P A R E T H E Q U A L I T Y

B EEF P A T T IE S F R E S H G R O U N D

H E B S L I C E D

D A NISH H A M

C H E C K Y O U R L O C A L H .E .B . F O R 
T H E A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F

CHILL-PACK
SEAFOOD

• H.E.B. ROYAL MAID CHEESE •

Rat T ra p C h e d d a r 

S lic ed S w i s s Cheese 

A m e r ic a n S in g le s

C H E E S E F O O D 

Mozzarella

C H U N K 

8 O Z P K G. ^ 1.29 

C o lb y

H A L F M O O N

m$169

L B 

|

$ZL98

L B 

“

$119

L B 

I

S 1 79

L B 

I

I

P K G 

$109
.................... IERESH WATER
5

C A T F IS H

on M e e H

mm

1 3 ' * O Z P K G 1.99
8 - O Z P K G ^ 1 . 1 9
$ 1 n q
I , U 3 

8 - O Z P K G 

8 - O Z P K G $ 1

.

1

9

SUMMERTIME PLANTS P FLOWERS

F LOR I S T QU ALI T Y. F A N C Y

M U M S 5 C U T TI N G 6 I NCH POT

C HI N E S E E VE R G R E E N 

E A S Y CARE

A G L A O N E M A 6 INCH POT

A SS O R T E O VAR IE T I E S

F O L IA G E P L A N T S . .».a.

P A R K L A N E
C R E M E RINSE 
A N D 
S H A M P O O S

R E VE L CR E M E RINSE. 
E M E R A L D S HA MP O O . 
STR AWBE R RY S H A M P O O , OIL- 
F REE. A N O PROTEI N S H A M P O O

YOUR CHOICE 
# Q 0 
16-OZ B O T T L E . . # W E A .

LO O K A G A IN K N E E HIGH
UflCICDV 4 PAIR PKG 
 W ID E B A N D
T
n

l C

U

O

n

BEIG E. TAN. N U D E , C O F F E E . O N E SIZE 
FITS A LL. THIS WEEK S BEST BUY’ .......................................

$

1 1 9
I P K G

Baby Oil 

P A R K L A N E

16 O Z B O T T L E

J 1 9

Baby Lotion 

P A R K L A N E

16 O Z B O T T L E

Bubble Bath 

P A R K L A N E . D U B B I E B U B B L E . 16 O Z

Rubbing Alcohol
S w a b s P A R K L A N E
Chew able Asp irin 

Disposable Diapers 
Diaper Wipes

P A R K L A N E 
D IS P O S A B L E

P A R K L A N E
I S O P R O P Y l

16 O Z B O T T L E

B O X O F 180

PA RK L A N E C H I L D R E N S 
B O T T L E O F 36 T A B L E T S

P A R K L A N E T O O O L E R 40 
EA
X A B S O R B E N T 48 

7 9 c
59c
4 3 c
69c
39c
,$4 89
$ J 6 9

^ - 

V ILLA G E P A R K

a W ’ *'’ X W H O L E K E R N E L OR 

K \ _ j ' £ CREAM STYLE. 16-OZ. 

t

 D l

O f
l
U ( J I f l l

 

P E A Q SWEET
■ 

I 
r 
CUT OR F RE N CH STYLE. 15Vz & 1 7 - O Z . CAN!

 16-oz. c an

t H g

GREEN BEANS

$100

C A N S
F O R

CHUNK LIGHT 
TU H A
V I L L A G E P A R K

• 10% EXTRA DISCOUNT BUYS •

Dressed Whiting 

F R O Z E N 
6 LB BOX

Fish Sticks

F R O Z E N BR E A O E O 
M A R K E T WR AP

, * 3 5 9 

» $ 1 0 7

Green Beans
W afflesooyvNyFLAK£ H0MfMADt

D O W N Y F 
F R O Z E N . 1 ? O Z

VILLA GE PA R K FR E N C H 
CU T, F R O Z E N 16 OZ

Breaded Perch market wrap lb $1 "
$157

Flounder Fillets tray pack lb

 ■ 

f
I 
r i s h S t i c k s F R O Z E N 9 OZ 

G O R T O N S

A . - 

Tater Tots F R O Z E N 2 LB

i. 4 9 c
t } u

Apple 

i . - 

S E N E C A R E G U L A R O R 

J U I C e N A T U R A i 

F R O Z E N 12 O Z

8 9 ° 

7 8 °
$ J 34 

S | 78 

9 4 c

A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S 12 O Z C A N S

P L A Z A B EV E R A G E S 

6 . .

R O Y A L M A I D S M A L L O R L A R G E C U R D

C O T T A G E C H E E SE

P A R K M A N O R . Q U A R T E R S

CORN OIL M A R G A R I N E

V I L L A G E P A R K F R O Z E N

Beef Tripe

Durkee Onions 1 m " ccha ¡ w i d
Cracker Jack P E A N U T S H J ^ / V u B ^ 1
Parkay Lite S P R E A D 2 LB T U B

J |

 2 7

English Muffins M E R I C O 

t t O Z PKG 6 3 c

D l S C U l t S 5 C O U N T TUBE

PAHK M A N 0R BU TTE R M IL K 

6 3
15-

F . M . F . J O G G E R S . 
THE A THLETE'S CHOICE! ^ K>
• Lightweight Nylon and
Leather Uppers

• Padded Collar for Comfort
• Reinforced Toe and
Leather Toe Cap

• Youth's 12V2-2
• Boys 2'/2-6 • Mens 6 '6 - 2 

NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES

f M f

$

8 ? ,?

Eskimo Pies 
Shampoo BODY ON TA P. N O R M A L 

OILY. D R Y

Vitalis 7*JS.tT
I 
L i p B a l m RES C HE R R Y S U N B L O C K tS

D n l » . C HAPSTICK STR A W BE R R Y 

C . . » 
o u n s c r e e n protection aoz

S U N OO W N . M OO E R A TE

, o z M ‘ 4 

s2 42 
7 4 ‘
s363

I.

NEW AT H.E.B.
F O R A D D E D VARIETY!

S U P E R M A N P E A N U T 

B U T T E R i b o z 

5 |

i < 0

C R E A M Y O R C H U N K Y 

I

J O H N S O N ’ S S W A B S 
N01 AVAIlABLf 
IN KINGSIAND 
B O X O F 400

$249

F R O Z E N 10 O U N C E P A C K A G E

V I L L A G E P A R K W A F F L E S

V I L L A G E P A R K . F R O Z E N

W H IP P ED TO PPIN G

V I L L A G E P A R K F R O Z E N

DEEP DISH PIE S H E L L S 

. . .

V I L L A G E P A R K F R O Z E N

H A S H BROWN P O T A T O E S
r
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH 
PEACH ICE CREAM

G O L D RIM F L A V O R S

• Old lyme Venida
• Rocky Road
• Vanilla Fudge
• Almond l offee
• Maple Walnut

• Bordeaux Cherry
• Buttered Almond
• Banana Nut
• Butter Pecan
• Paean Praline
• Ptna Colada

M axi Pads 
Mini Pads 

P A H K L A N E 30 C O U N T 

PA H K L A N E 30 C O U N T

$J89

$ J 4 9

$ 1 4 9

R O Y A L M A I D D E L U X E 
N A T U R A L 
F L A V O R

ICE CREAM

G O L D RIM F L A V O R S 

H A L F G A L L O N , YOUR CHOICE ....

* 2 6 9

P L A Z A R E G U L A R O R U N S A L T E D

S A L T I N E S

V I L L A G E P A R K H A L V E S O R S L I C E O

P E A C H E S

V I L L A G E P A R K

PEA RS

V I L L A G E P A R K

e

M

J 

16 O Z C A N

16 O Z C A N

2 

2

FRUIT C O C K T A IL 

1 6 -OZ C A N 

B I C E N T E N N IA L BREAD

FOR

24 OZ LO A F

2 , . $1 ° ° 
69( 
98° 
79°
A C c
GA L L O N J U G W J

12 O Z B O X

8 OZ BOX

I

I

$149

BOX OF 40 

$169

160-CT PK G 

$149

80-CT PKG 

I

89c
C $100

8 O Z CA N

« J FOR 

|

18 OZ BOX ¥ J

95c

20-0Z B O X 

I

$139

O <fl H f l

Royal Ma»d Assorted Cookies

BOX COOKIES

N A C H O CHIPS

PLA ZA

SILVEX

LIQUID B L E A C H

SILVEX. FABRIC

S O F T E N E R S H E E T S

PAR K LA NE WHITE

P A P E R P L A T E S

PA R K LA NE . 9 OZ

P LA STIC CUP S

32 OU N C E BOTTLE

VILLA GE PARK

T O M A T O S A U C E

VILLA GE PARK

CORN F L A K E S

VILLA GE PARK

FROSTED F L A K E S

PAR K M A N O R A SS O R TE O 

T O A S T E R P A S T R IE S sozZB?oxr

r U

VILLA GE PAR K S M O OT H OR C R U N C H Y

P E A N U T B UTT ER

PA R K M A N OR

S P R E A D M A R G A R I N E

R OYA L M AID A SS TD FL A VO R S 8 OZ

SWISS S T Y L E Y OGUR T

FUDGE RIP PLE C A K E

M AR Y E LLE N

M AR Y E LL E N

$189

21 02 J A R 

I

e

M
 C U P S $ 100
3

F O R 

I

$169

i

. *

 

i

Raspberry Pocket Rolls

M A R Y E l l E N D O Z E N PA C K A GE

C O M B IN A TIO N D O N U T S

M AR Y E LLE N

P E A C H PIE

99c 
79°
$J59

150 C O U N T

Tw in Blade R a zo r

P A R K L A N E 
P A C K A G E O f 9

• ITEMS COVERED BY BLUE LAW NOT SOLDSUNDAYo

35ÍD H.E.B. People are on your side

V I L L A G E P A R K 
F R O Z E N

F R I E D H 
CHICKEN 7 LB PK G

* 2 3 9

V ILLA G E PARK 
M EAT PIES,'."' 39c

A S S O R T E O
V A R IE T IE S

$116

6 PAK 

I

BROCCOLI S P E A R S

V ILLA G E P A R K C A T S U P

 RENT TO OWHlfmNk

llla n l a nyth ing «tom Starwo Sy* t ?m * 

l

TV t Vldao to Waahara Orlara * 
“ • " » * ^ ^ 7 " " " V , 
M t c r o w r » * » 
Lot found any whara alaat No cradh 
c lw c k . l HO ' o ^ • r " " « H ¡ . ,to n • ' 
Mont to own with no • •'’"“ 
n a ii!M > Sama * • ? d aa vartyi

447-4028

* fy 'S

- ijr - &

 

I J B

B M

W

B M

$ ;■ ■ % < :'
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í

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i 

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S c o tt a m /pm S te re o 
R eclever!
20 w atts per
c h a n n e l,(,0 9 % T H D ).3 2 5 R 
S R ‘ ‘ * $229.95 j

S-W ay S p e a k e r w ith 
15" w o o fe r
5” m id ran g e. Enjoy e x c itin g 
so u n d ! JB Z 1000. S P * * *
$299 95ea

FINAL 
2 DAYS

iSiW BEI
Jadv^ÍÍsédBnríT a n V local 
'° r GIVE YOu'ZVhis week
CASH.
|^? C eas, 

FRIDAY 10-7 
SATURDAY 10-6

have £ * e? "'> n a fe ? 2 m(P e f'f o r s 

sw-i— 

y in n e w Spa

S c o tt 25 W a tt Ampi
I

P«r ch an n el, (0 .0 5 % 

'I",?.-!
M É Í S Q Q 0 8

¡ S 5 » s *» r*o R eceiver
A M /F M fe atu rin g phase-iock 
oop circu itry pu sh b u tto n 
fu n ctio n se lecto rs black face 
K en tech .X 104 

ams

 m i u r m l 1

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Ft— ^

¡ i f

C O M P L E T E CAR « ■ * » SYSTEM!
P u sh bu tto n Car S tereo 
A M /F M c a ssette w lt j»
p u sh button tu n in g . lo cM n g
FF -rew ln d. au to m atic replay 

after r« " ind^ i ° , n0 o *r 
S upertuner K P 5500 
Car S peaker 6 x 9 sin g le 
co ne. JBZ 

f 

g /

^

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s o *2 rSs*

* *

 

SCOTT

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 I f

friday sports

12/ THE DAILY TEXAN

Friday, July 9, 1982

Knight, Bell make All-Stars

announced 

NEW YORK (U PI) - The 
and A m e ric a n 
N a tio n a l 
their 
Leagues 
com plete A ll-Star 
ro sters 
Thursday, bringing to 28 the 
number of players each squad 
will 
take to Tuesday's All- 
Star gam e in Montreal.

NL m anager Tom Lasorda 
of Los Angeles named catch­
ers Tony Pena of Pittsburgh 
and John Stearns of New York 
to his team , backing sta rte r 
Gary C arter of Montreal.

In addition, infielders Bob 
Horner of A tlanta, Ray 
Knight of Houston. A1 Oliver 
of Montreal, Steve Sax of Los 
Angeles, Ozzie Smith of St. 
Louis and Jason Thompson of 
Pittsburgh were named to the 
team.

Four more outfielders were

announced, 

also 
including 
Dusty Baker of Los Angeles. 
Leon Durham of Chicago, 
Ruppert Jones of San Diego 
and Lonnie Smith of St. Louis.
The A m e ric a n L eague 
team, managed by Oakland’s 
Billy M artin, added outfield­
ers Hal McRae and Willie 
Wilson of Kansas City, Ben 
Oglivie of Milwaukee, Dave 
Winfield of New York and 
Carl Y astrzem ski of Boston.

The back-up infielders se­
lected were Buddy Bell of 
T exas, C ecil C ooper of 
Milwaukee, Toby H arrah of 
Cleveland, Kent Hrbek of 
Minnesota, Eddie M urray of 
Baltim ore and Frank White of 
Kansas City.

Backing up starting catcher 
Carlton Fisk of Chicago will

be Lance P arrish of Detroit.

The N ational L eag u e’s 
an­
pitchers, which were 
nounced W ednesday, 
a re 
Steve Carlton of Philadel­
phia; Fernando Valenzuela 
and Steve Howe of Los Ange­
les; Tom Hume and Mario 
Soto of Cincinnati; Greg Min­
ton of San Francisco; Phil 
Niekro of Atlanta; and Steve 
Rogers of Montreal.

The A m e ric a n L eague 
pitching staff 
includes four 
relievers, who M artin hopes 
can help snap the AL’s 10- 
gam e All-Star losing streak. 
The relievers 
include Rich 
Gossage of New Yn-k, Rollie 
Fingers of M ilw a^ee, Mark 
Clear of Boston and Dan 
Quisenberry of Kansas City.

CHRIS’S

LIQUOR STORE 
North 5201 Cameron Rd. 
451-7391

Best & Biggest
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Im p o rted Beers
CHRIS'S NO. 1

OPEN 10 til 9 p .m .

TIME FOR 
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from the Racket Doctor
ONE DAY EX P E S T SERVICE

S u p er S u m m er 
G rab Bag o f P rize s

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CAREER CENTER 
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ÜPI T elephoto
Italy’s Rossi scores In 2-0 semi-final victory.
Italy, West Germany 
advance to Cup finals

By United Press International

Italy, powered by two goals from surging Paolo Rossi con­
tinued its rem arkable clim b toward the sum m it of world 
soccer Thursday by defeating Poland 2-0 for a berth in the 
finals of the World Cup Sunday in Madrid, Spain.

West Germ any, spurred by a gallant two-goal comeback in 
overtim e, went on to defeat F rance on penalty kicks in Seville 
to also advance.

Italy and West Germ any, both two-time champions, will be 

looking to equal B razil’s m ark of three World Cup titles.

Are You Playing 
Gaines With Us?

For e ig h t years the Back Room has been 
k n o w n fo r b rin g in g yo u the best in live m usic 
every night. But we have also q u ie tly m a in ­
tained the finest gam e room in town. All our 
m achines are the latest models, and kept in 
to p shape. If you d i d n ’t know , com e on in. If 
you forgot, co m e on back

5 POOL TABLES • TURBO • MS. PA C M A N (2)
• P A C M A N (2) • O M EG A RACE • FROGGER
• GALAXIAN • DONKEY KONG (2) • DEFENDER
• CENTIPEDE (2) • STARGATE • TEMPEST
• GALAGA (3) • HYPERBA • JUNGLE LORD
• XENON • HAUN TED HOUSE • ZAXXON (2)
• ALPINE SKI • RED BARON • BATTLEZONE
• ROBOTRON (2)

o o m

2 0 1 5 E . R I V E R S I D E

DAN’S

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KORBEL CHAMPAGNE 

C a lifo rn ia I n t r o D ry or B rut 

7 5 0 M L V « # #

Disinterested U.S. missing 
world-wide soccer action

By ROBERT SMITH
D aily T exan Staff

After a month of com peti­
the World Cup soccer 
tion, 
championships are drawing to 
a close with the title gam e be­
tween West G erm any and Ita ­
ly on Sunday, but few A m eri­
cans have been caught up in 
the excitem ent. The absence 
of an Am erican rep resen ta­
tive and a lack of knowledge 
of soccer has m ade m ost 
American sports fans indif­
ferent to the competition.

R egardless of A m erican re ­
action to the sport, the re st of 
the world considers the World 
Cup the prem ier sports event. 
Like the Olympics, the World 
Cup 
takes place only once 
every four years and is the 
source of m uch national 
pride. This y e a r’s Cup has 
caused riots, political demon­
strations, and — 
losing 
countries — a reported in­
crease in the suicide rate.

in 

The entire World Cup pro­
cess takes about two years. 
Approximately 80 national 
team s m ake up the field in the 
beginning. That num ber 
is 
narrowed to 24 for the final

rounds of the competition. Of 
these, 14 are from Europe, 
four from South America, two 
from North America and the 
Caribbean, two from Africa, 
one from Asia and one from 
the South Pacific. Despite 
strong showings and several 
wins in the early rounds, the 
U.S. team failed to make the 
final 24. Honduras and El Sal­
vador traveled to Spain as the 
North American representa­
tives instead.

Despite an expectation of 
low Neilsen ratings, ABC still 
plans to telecast the cham­
pionship game on Sunday on 
its “Wide World of Sports” 
its 
show as a service 
viewers.

to 

Although ABC will carry 
S u n d ay’s 
ch am p ion sh ip 
match, ESPN and the Spanish 
network have been carrying 
World Cup highlights and 
games. ESPN broadcast the 
semifinals 
live Wednesday. 
Mike Soltys of the network’s 
communications department 
said there has been a good re­
sponse concerning the World 
Cup. Soltys said ESPN might 
try to get the broadcast rights

for the 1986 finals in Colom­
bia, but it would ‘‘depend on 
interest from ABC, CBS, NBC 
and us, and the level of inter­
est in soccer (in the United 
States) in the years to com e.” 
Even if ABC’s coverage of the 
championship game doesn’t 
do well in U.S. ratings, the 
event is expected to have a 
world-wide audience of 1 bil­
lion to 1.5 billion.

in 
This year’s Cup, held 
Spain, has been much more 
than just a sporting event, it 
is a cultural and a political 
event as well. A Yugoslavian 
player, returning home after 
his team had been eliminated, 
found his car had been 
burned. Riots and 
fighting 
have been common.

Perhaps the highlight of the 
matches from an internation­
al standpoint was the politi­
cally charged game between 
Poland and the U.S.S.R. Dur­
ing the game a number of 
fans waved the banners of Sol­
idarity, and when police re­
moved them the crowd let out 
a roar of disapproval. They 
played 
tie, 
eliminating the Soviets.

to a scoreless 

SHIE SMI

Bata" T o u rn e y

$29.50

Double density u re th a n e sole. Tough 
nylon mesh upper.

REG $34.95

* M a n y m ore u n a d v e rtis e d Shoe Specials

Sale limited to stock on hand. Selection may 
vary by store. Shop early for best choice.
Sale ends July 13.

R ooster Andrews

sp o rtin g goods
Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 

Open 8 - 9 D a i l v 

La ke hi l l s P l a z a
(Lamar at Ben Whi t e)

3 9 0 1 Guadalupe 

\

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CURE THE 
SUMMERTIME BLUES
JOIN A SHORT SEASON 
BOWLING LEAGUE AT THE 
TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER
Rock 'N B ow lers — This league begins Tuesday, July I3th 
and meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 6pm for 8
tim e s.

In The F a st Lane — This league begins Wednesday, July 
14th and m eets e v e ry M onday and Wednesday at 6pm for 8
tim e s.

Both leagues a re organized for beginners as well as expe­
rienced p la ye rs . Individuals, couples, or 4-player team s 
should com e to the f i r s t scheduled play date ready to bowl. 
An o rg a n iz a tio n a l meeting w ill also be held at that tim e. 
Fee is $2.50 per person per day or $20.00 total. Prizes are 
a w a rd e d on the last d ay of com petition.

JULY BILLIARD SPECIAL
$l per hour table rental
Mon-Thurs 9am-2pm 
(o ffer good thru Aug l, 1982)

AIN'T NO BLUES IN THE REC CENTER

k’xeft Lhon

u

f

 ■QI mo it _í 

'atu.td.a

By DENNIS NOWLIN and BRENT QRULKE
Daily Texan Staff

MEANWHILE, BACK IN THE JUNOLE ...

For all you real people who like to sweat, Macumba Love 
will be at the Ritz Saturday with a blues-plus salsa beat, a 
sense of humor and a promise to m ake every rocker over 30 
proud.
A HOME TOWN BOY DOESN’T STAND A CHANCE

The Leroi Brothers will bring their tw istin’ rhythm and 
bluesabilly sound to the Continental Club Friday. T here’s no 
excuse for missing out on a good wang-dang-doodle ju st be­
cause you’re a stay-at-home.
MORE HOPE FOR THE AIRWAVES 

There will be an independent benefit for public radio in Aus­
tin at The Ritz Sunday. Hosted by Liquid Mice with musical 
guests Life on E arth and The Kamikaze R efrigerators, the pro­
gram will also feature modern dance choreography by Sydney 
Wallace and experim ental film s by Rhandon Hurst — and it’ll 
only cost you a $3 donation.
GET YOURSELF AN ICE COLD SOUL SHAKE 

Bonnie Bramlett will be a t the Austin Opera House Saturday 
Late of Delaney and Bonnie and Friends, B ram lett will be 
joined by southern gentlemen Grinderswitch.
DIVE ON IN

Patrick Keel, or if you go by his band name, the Pool will be 
announcing the birth of his newest inorganic baby, (i.e., E P ), 
at 7 p.m. Friday at Waterloo Records.
QOIN’ TO CALIFORNIA WHERE THEY SLEEP OUT EVERY 
NIGHT

The Ventilators, a band that has been known to take it to the 
streets, are hitting the road for San Francisco. The hiatus 
comes after a couple of m em bers left the band for different 
reasons. New Vent Mick Buck is also going to work the streets 
of San Francisco.
80ME BALLADS OF PANCHO AND LEFTY

Townes Van Zandt, Lucinda and Dana Kolflat will raise their 

voices in awe-inspiring song at em m ajo e’s Friday.

IliM

It’s t h h w ’s Nationwide

A n n iv n fssifif S a le !

.The Technics 'N ' TEAM 
6 piece home 
stereo system !

\ 

Squeeze to play ‘Day in the Park IV’ concert
Squeeze, hot on the heels of their new album 'Sweets 
From A Stranger,’ will headline the 'Day In the Park IV' 
concert at 1 p.m. Sunday at Fiesta Gardena. Formed in 
1973, the group and Its songwriting nucleus of guitar­
ists Chris Difford and Glenn Tlllbrook have drawn tre­
mendous praise from sources as diverse as Elvis Cos-

tello, John Cale and Paul McCartney. Squeeze will be 
joined by a Flock of Seagulls, The Producers, The 
Trouble Boys, Stephen Doster and X-Spand-X. The 
group (l-r) is composed of drummer Gilson Lavls, bas­
sist John Bentley, Tlllbrook, Difford and keyboardist 
Don Snow.

Friday, July S, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

T heater

TALLEY’S FOLLY AUDITIONS: Auditions will be from 11 
a m 
to 2 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday for the 
Capitol City Playhouse’s production of “ Talley’s Folly.” Cast 
will consist of one m ale (35-45) and one female (25-35), and 
auditions will be at the playhouse, 214 W. Fourth St. For more 
information call 472-2966.

SOMETHING’S AFOOT: This highly praised musical spoof 
of Agatha C hristie’s “ Ten Little Indians’’ will be presented at 8 
p m. Friday in the B. Iden Payne T heatre, 23rd Street and San 
Jacinto Boulevard.
A rt

JIM BONES: Color images and nature forms by noted Texas 
photographer and naturalist Jim Bones will be on display from 
9 a.m to 5 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday at
Gallery 104,104 Congress Ave.
Dance

DANCE MOVEMENT AWARENESS: Sarah Brum gart. ac­
claimed dance teacher and perform er, will give a free lecture- 
demonstration a t 4 p.m. Sunday on techniques and concepts she 
will be teaching during a two-week workshop beginning Mon­
day. Open to adults at all skill levels, the lecture and subse­
quent workshop will be at Studio 29, 2900 Rio G rande St. For 
more information call 474-4694.

DANCE MAKERS’ FAIR: Local perform ing a rtists will 
gather from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday a t W aterloo Park, 12th 
and Trinity streets, to conduct a benefit for the Dance M akers 
Cooperative. In addition to free dance perform ances, gam es 
and contests will be held to raise money for the Dance M akers 
campaign to fund a local arts center. For m ore information, 
call 472-2788.
Film

DESIGN FOR LIVING: This 1934 comedy starring Gary Coo­
per. Frederic March and Miriam Hopkins will be shown at 9 
p.m. Friday at the Laguna Gloria Amphitheatre, 3809 W. 35th 
St. A $i donation will be requested.

JEWELRY SALE!
2 0 % OFF
Entire stock, including 
enamel earrings by 
Shashi, Laurel and 
Thousand Flowers.
Last 2 Days!

Unicorn 

Gallery

and Gift Shop

y j n Dobie M all Mon-Sat: 10-9 477-07

VIDEO GAMES 
POOL TABLES

GAMEROOM 
ARCADE 
IN
DOBIE MALI

L o w e r L e v e l 
10am -12 m i d n ig h t 
M on -Sat
12am -12 m id n ig h t 
S un

ONE FREE
AME

f x p i r . s A u p . 3 1 , 1 9 8 2

VA!.I E

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PER DAY 

g

yardley-bardley

Les Amis Cafe 
24th & San Antonio

HEY
PLASMA DONOR! 
THANKS!

M eet E d d ie K erouac, an 8-year-old boy w th 
severe h e m p h ilia — the b le eding disease. Just 
a few ye ars ago E ddie faced a shortened life 
fille d w ith despair, severe pain, and extensive 
c rip p lin g . Y o u r plasm a, and the plasm a fro m 
m a n y o th e rs ju st like you, has p ro vid ed the 
d e sp e ra te ly needed a n tih e m o p h ilia c 
fa c to r 
( A H F ) E dd ie needs a lm o s t d a ily / enabling 
h im to lead a c o m p le te ly n o rm a l and a c tiv e 
life .
E ddie has often asked us to th a n k you fo r yo u r 
co ntin u ed help. We w ould lik e to join him by 
saying " H e y P lasm a D o n o r! T h an k y o u !"

Get a dynamite looking matched 

component stereo system at a 
dynamite price now at Team.

When you take this Technics 
system home, you can enjoy a 
full range of music pleasure. You 
can play your favorite albums, 
relax to precision-tuned A M o r F M 
radio stations, record your own 
music from the radio or albums 
and let the clarity of the speakers 
fill your home with sound.

It’s all here in a powerful 
sophisticated, yet easy to use 
6 piece system from Technics 
Team. Dynamite!
Technics Rack System - turntable with cartridge 
receiver, cassette deck, speakers and cabinet

sam

$500

was $ 1249 * now $749

‘suggested retail price

GRAND OPENING SALE NOW A T 
8557 RESEARCH BLVD.
(NEXT TO TARGET)
837-5080

Tram serves you in 115 different places. Stop in at the Team Center nearest you! 
Pnces and availability may vary by location, c 1982. Team Electronics.

Did you know that the average hem ophiliac in the U.S. required 280 piasma 
donations per year in order to prepare his needed AH F concentrate. A severe 
hem ophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per y e a r 1 Perhaps now 
you see why the need for plasma is so great.

Please dona te plasm a, and help these youngsters that once faced I if e! ong 
despair and crip p lin g .

53 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS

5 1 0 WEST 29TM STREET AUSTIN TEXAS 7870* 

*77 JT3i>

Be a blood plasm a donor and save a life. 
You get S8.00 fo r your d onation P LU S S5.00
bonus w ith this coupon (on y o u r f ir s t v is it 
o n ly ) and then $10.00 fo r second donation 
w ith in sam e week.
$5.00 

$23.00 Cash!

$10.00 

$8.00 

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Tues. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC.
510 W 29»h 

Austin, TX 

477-3735

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, July 9. 1982

§jl TONIGHT - M O R R IS CODE — 
SATURDAY - THE PROJECT ■■

|
Lthe, _ 
•Back Room
R ood

2015 E. R IV E R SID E

RAW DEAL

Lunch, Dinner, Atmosphere 
We*re an Austin Legend... Really!

Open 7 Days por Week.

1110 W. 6th 

700 E. 6th

V -M C Accepted

* * N e w S h ip m e n t ** 
O axacan 
Em broidered
Dresses
O v e r 3 0 0 in S t o c k
Sale *38
(S p e c ia l odd c o lo rs o n ly ) 

N e * styles. N o * a v a ila b le in 

silk e m b r o id e r ) .
Mexican 
Em broidered Co.
627 W. 34th

blk. * e s t o f G u a d a lu p e )

New H ours
T ues. & T hur^. 6-9 pm 
Sat. 10-7 
F ri. 10-6 

S u n . 10-1

2801 Guadalupe

Free Coffee
with any braakfast purchase 
of $ J .00 or moro 
Mon.-Fri. only 
5am-l lam

B reak fast Specials

3 B re a kfa st Tacos

Served with hath brown potatoei

2 eggs, h a sh b ro w n s
tixwt or biscuits, g ra v y 
.4 b o fi breakfast u ith 

sausage or bacon

$2.40
$2.25
$2.50

Happy Hour 11 am-7 pm Mon.-Fri.
N e w R em od eled, E x p a n d e d Bar 

$2.00 M argaritas 

8 0 ' Draft Beer 

$1.00 Longnecks

Shoe Shop

W e m a k e a n d 

repair boots 

shoes 

belts 

leather 

g o o d s

SHEEPSKIN 
COW & CALF

★ SADDLES ★ 

ENGLISH 

WESTERN

Capitol Saddlery mmmi
4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9

Austin, Texas 

W S 4 *

1614 L avaca 

The University of Texas 
at Austin
College of Fine Arts 
Department of Drama 
Performing Arts Center

summer theater 
series

V V V X W X X N X N X W SX X X X X X X X V X
something’s afoot
M usical mystery m ayh em 1 A merry, tuneful spoof 

of Agatha Christie 's Ten Little Indians 
June 30; J u ly 3, 9, 15, 18 
8 pm. B Iden Payne Theater

spoon river anthology

Edgar Lee Master s haunting portrait of smalltown 
Americana
June 25. July 2. 8. 14. 17 
8 pm, Drama Lab Theater

Tony award-winning m usical celebration of A m e r i c a 
at the turn of the century 
June 26; July 1. 7. 10. 16 
8 p m .B Iden Payne Theater

single tickets $5 public. $4 students 
on sale now at PAC, Erwin C enter 
Northcross ice rink

Information. 471-1444 Charge-A-Ticket 477-6060

60 cents convenience charge
for Charge-A-Ticket and at Northcross

HARRISON FORD, 
S L A D E n ü n t i E ñ

;£RB> PfPESCM O - BU0 V O P K I N P R E S E N T 
B U 0 Y Q P K I N P R E S E N '
oirA s c o t t p r o d u c t i o n
- V C - A E . D F F . F - • R t D L & r S C O T T P R O D U C T I O N 
R R f S O N F O R D
U V i E R H A U E R S E A N Y O U N G 
' 4 ’ P t O N F A N C H E P 
, - T A N C h E R 
. A V P t o n -t a n C h e R 
V C H A E L D E E l E y 

R U / i E R M A i j E R S E A N Y O U N G

- a r r / j o n f O R D 

■ B l a d e R U N N E R ■ 

B L A D E P 
E D A A R C j A '. 'E S C l *.‘ l 
B P AN K E L L '

D A V I D P E O P L E S 
- D O I I G I A S T R I I U
D O U G L A S T R U M B U L L
....... R ID L E Y S C O T T

• CO

_ _ 

R E S T R I C T E D

UtW* • •» Ju'«tS *CC0«P»*e||C~'

*;>> 

FOX TRIPLEX
L E X l
it
4S4 ??11
12:45-3:00-5:15 
*50-12:00

L A K E H IL L S
24 28 B E N W H IT E • 444-0552

12d) 5-2:40-5:10 
7:40-10:10

Como by a n d enjoy our gama» while 
listening to your favorite music.
POOL, DYNAMO FOOSBALL, PINBALL
ELECTRONIC G A M E S: Z A X X O N , PAC-M AN,
CENTIPEDE, MS. PA C-M A N , DEFENDER,
RAPID-FIRE, THIEF
Try Our Delicious Nachos!

Open 2:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Mon-Thu 
1 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sun 
1903 E. Riverside Drive 

W eekday H appy Hour

2:30-7:00
444-5818

tintypes

’S

o

° <

°

tft
O
% A

30 ^ a
? a S ; c j e ^ X . y . - U P

„ , , , J<e e 

a0 

e 

op®

° 0 l a e S e -

p s e . T , c P e '
^ e .
£

nÓ 0 

t

G 0 ° 

CVPS °

2 « ' e 

V 

o ^ e C

. « i i » '

9

ftl

£ T P 'teS 

o e w ° «

GOT V THE 
SUMMERTIME 
BLUES
When it comes to light 
nutritional meals? 
Well then, join us at

OPEN HOUSE
EVERY SATURDAY 
12pm-6pm
for food demonstrations, 
samples & recipes
for satisfying
SUMMER MEALS
also
SHOP AT 
MEMBER PRICES
all day long plus 
Live Music 
E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E 
3101 Guadalupe 478-1314

Summer Grab Bag of Prizes!

IE D a i l y T e x a n

SUPER S U M M E R REG IST RA TIO N FO RM

C it y

Zip

S p o n s o r w h e r e r e g is t e r in g

N a m e

A d d r e s s

S t a t e

P h o n e

SHOE SALE

A d id a s ' J u n io r
$13.50

a d id a s

T Í T

Multi-cleated Nylon uppers, reinforced heel, broad toe Gum rubber soles 

Cushioned heel 

R E G ^ ”1 6 9 5

'■ M a n y m ore u n advertised Shoe Specials

S a le lim ite d t o s t o c k on han d. S e l e c t i o n m ay 
wary by s t o r e . S h o p e a rly for b e s t choice.
S a l e e n d s J u l y 13.

Rooster Andrews

3 9 0 I G uadalupe 

l. a k e h ills P la / a

s p o r t i n g g o o d s
\n d e rso n L a n e at S h o a l C reek 

Open 8 - 9 D a i l y 

( l.am ar at Ben W hite)

p n o d u c c d b y 

S t o n e C i T y A t t r a c t i o n s

Ted NuqENT

%

O n T h e T k E A T E R S tacie

i 

r : » 

V -s 

ThuRsdAy,
AuqusT 5
8 p.M.

o p E N ÍN q :

P a t T r a v e r s 
&

M a n o w a r

$ 1 0 & $9

T ic k fT S OK Sa U SATURdAy, 

July 1 0 a t 7 a .m . a t T k i E r w in 

C e n t e r , 9 a .m . at N o r t Iic r o s s 

M a ü I ce R ín Ii .

P k o N E S AT 9 A .M .
1 0 TÍckET ti MIT fÍRST dAy of SaU s.
NO CAMERAS.

<*í ^

rrn C H A R G E A T IC K E T : 

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 7 - 4 0 4 0 
MaH O R diR : P .O . B o x 292 9 , A w tín , 
T X 7 9 7 6 9 
6 0 ‘ CONVCNÍfNCI cluRfgf pCR TÍckfT ON 
All pkoNt A maR ORdiRS And at 
N o r t Ik r o * * M a II k ( Riwk

THE

j m r f n f u r 04 l f > 4t 4 < 4u t - R V R R S

m a N K 

c m r e n

PRESENTS

K H F I * F M 

P P lh e F b s t
RJLbs Annual 
S S L K-98 _ K98
K-Break"
A U D IT O R IU M SH O R E S 
JU LY 11, 1982 
1 2 i0 0 N O O N H U . 8:00 R M .

K H F I * F M

■ “ ® w 

F eatu n n g s o m e o f A u stin k Best Live Music.

RAY WYLIE HUBBARD 
BETO Y LOS FAIRLANES 
OMAR AND THE HOWLERS 
SNEAKS 

THE LOTIONS

TROUBLE BOYS
SHAKERS

ADMISSION ONLY98C

No Cooten, Cans or Bottles taken In please.
Am p roceeds go to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy A ssociation.

Special T h an ks to 1 -D eve n Stores

C * 9 8 ? C a m t i B ^ r e r a g e

 Friday, July 9, 1982 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15

606 Maiden Ln.

4 5 8 -5 9 5 0

F rid a y ’s

Pabst 

Pabst Light 

Pearl

Pearl Light

Special Export Longnecks

Kegs: Bud 16 gal.

Dr. Pepper & Diet Dr. Pepper 
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi & Pepsi Light

6 Pk. 2.49 
case 8.99 
6 pk. 2.69 
case 9 .39 
6 pk. 2.S9 
case 9.29 
6 pk 2.69 
case 9.69 
6 pk. 2.19 
case 8.76
( h d e p o t i l )
39.9S

p l u t d - p o f i t

6 pk. 1.99

33rd & Guadalupe

451-8508
Hrs. M-F 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m .-l a.m. Sun. 12-12

DRIVE THRU BEER

“T H E S U M M E R ’S 
B E S T M O V I E I ’
NEWSWEEK

EXt h e Ex t r a -Te r r estr ia l

• m i u * * * AS*, C<t*STuChO* nee

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Screen 1 & 2: 12:00-2:30-

5:00-7:30-9:55 

Screen 3: 1:30-4:00-6:30- 

9^)0-11:30

No Passas 

fo r th is 

Engcgam ant

MANN T H E A T R E S I

MANN WESTGATE 3]
1 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E B t V O 
892-2775

12:20-2:40-5:00 
7:20-9:40-12d»

FOR W A N T 
A D S CALL 
471-5244
The Daily Texan

Tyrrrr

''W hether for its e x o tic 
luxuriance, for its 
French postcard imagery, 
or for its venture into 
the sexual minefield,
44Voyage en D o u c e ” 

is an ORIGINAL 
Dominique Sonda 
is stunning not since 
Rita 1 laywoHjh lias an 
actress parlayed 
her sexualit}' the way 
Sanda does in 
“Voyage en D o u c e . ”

'í'C a r n e R n k tv \ tllag c v<»icc

?'0

D o u c e

Dominique 
Sanda 

Geraldine
Chaplin

m o n rv THEATRESAUSTIN

REDUCED ADULT ADM ISSIO N

ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)— CAPACITY ONLY

The Greatest Challenge

R O C K Y I I I

P G

Fox Triplex
(1:30)4:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

United Artists MGM/UA
IWTHTAIwmWT CO

DISTRIBUTED BY

Mann Westgate
(1:30 >-3:30-5:30-7 40-9:30

| 454 2711

FOX TRIPLEX

6757 AlRPORt BLVD.

MAN HAS MADE HIS MATCH 
HARRISON FORD_ 
S L tlD E ñ i i n n c ñ O S 

(-----
I1’,™ *»
( i o o

H P * 

/ I M P

892-2775 MANN 3 WESTGATE 4608 WESTGATE BL.

T H E SUM M ER’S B E S T M OVIE.
WWSWEEK

TRON
EXn it E x t r a -Te r r i s t r ia i 

I P * " * 

p q !

(1 :0 0 H 2 :« 5 |
4.M-W»
7:J0-*K»0

TRON 

fl LISBERGER-KUSHNER PRODUCTION 

STARRING JEFF BRIDGES BRUCE BOXLEITNER ORVIDtURRNER 
CINDY MORGRN «*,BRRNRRO HUGHES mcumtwaoua* RON MILLER 
mus,cbvUJENDY CRRLOS stobvb»STEVEN LISBERGER**BONNIE MRCBIRO 
screenplrybv STEVEN LISBERGER prooucecby DONRLD KUSHNER 
c«kua* STEVEN LISBERGER r->o« UJRLT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 
70 iwüwww*— b m » stid^

v, b- íq ü r n e y ' 

□ □ DOLSV * T » t a • 

CB5 R n aro u>xjT «iK 

t** V M M Book 

" 0' • * * * 0 *

. 

.»r.r 

ne tn s e o tty B u tN flVÍ51B0*STRt8l)Tt0l*COee £1982 Ulan tte m y h o d u c ta n *

T ht ¡1st C tn h jry B tffu n OctObar 1. 1962 e o o r n — ye m o a n w

«

M AN N T H E A T R E S !
MANN WESTGATE 3]
4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E B lV D
8 9 2 - 2 7 7 5

12:00-2:00-4:00-8:00-10:10

HBDBBD
k »*Pt8S08 UH£ * 8UBWET 454-5147^

11:00-1:00-3:30

5 : 4 5 4 : 1 5 - 1 0 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0

1 -'Vu;'

.- 

T.

-Sean
Connery
‘" f a m e s ' 

B o n d 0 0 7 '

ÍW

C i h l - E .
’X X 

• m A
, L

. f v Y1, #»,*•

!>#V.r
t : 49.**

■ m M . 

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what women talk about when men aren’t around
A f ilm by m am D IM H i
-4 (raum onl \e u barker film s Release < 19HI

, : ó -V';.; 1 
-I iJ.VX
•.tT '/V !

Friday & Saturday 
7:30 p.m. 
$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT
Batts Hall Aud.
Bans non auq. _________ >i.auui »r.uv non-u i 

. ' 1 
t v , 

' 1 •
•

2 0 t h Century-Fox
presents

bedazzled’

'S':-: .:- i 

■

Friday & Saturday 
Union Theatre $1.50 UT 

Midnight
$2.00 non-UT

X'v
xS

TONIGHT 
COM ING FROM ATHENS, GEORGIA 
O N THE "M -TRA IN " ...

PYLON w it h

t o l v n a d g e d ' a m o u r
COVER'S JUST $5.00 
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 
SHOW STARTS AT 9:30
SATURDAY
J-J-JU M M N ' A J -J - J A M M I N ' ...

y

THE 
JITTERS
WITH

I 

4 

; 

H O U ST O N 'S

k V O L U M A T l X

COVER'S ONLY 
$3.00 
ft PRICE 
TIL 10 p.m.

SUNDAY 
NEO-DANCE NIGHT/99C
HEAR THE NEW MUSIC THE 
RADIO DOESN'T DARE TO 
PLAY ... DANCE NEW DANCESI 
NO COVER UNTIL 10:00

... C O M I N G U P ...
7-12: KIM SIMMONS/KIM 
BOGART & BRIAN AUGER 
ARE... MAESTRO 
7-15: CABARET FUTURE WITH ... 
RICHARD STRANGIA PASSAGE 
7-16: NEW ORLEAN R&B 
THE NEVILLE BROTHERS 
Advance Tix On Sale)
7-17: AUSTIN'S OWN ... 
D-DAY RETURNS 
7-20: EX-BABY...
JOHN WHITE 
7-23/24: AUSTIN BLUES ...
THE FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS 
7-30: "CHANGE" IS HERE ... 
KILLING JOKE

SHIE SALE

Pum a* S u p e rc o u rt
$20.95

Canvas to p , 

ru b b e r soles.

REG $26.50

I- M any m ore u nad vertised Sh o e Sp ecials

Sale lim ited to stock on hand. S e le c tio n may 
vary by store. Shop early for best choice.
Sale ends July 13.

Rooster Andrews

s p o r t i n g g o o d s
Anderson Lane at Shoal ( reek 

Open 8 ~ 9 I ) a i l \ 

Lakehills IM a/a
( Lamar at Ben W hite)

39UI Guadalupe 

*

NOME |
8 C R B B K S

A SHOCKING FILM

~

i\y

e

 w * a g e o f 

3 g e n e r a t i o n

With

Columbia Pictures preeefto

Peter Sellers • George C. Scott
m
Stanley Kubrick's

Dr. Strangelove

Or: How I Learned Te Stag Worrying And Lew The Ben*

. Vitv'x
. 
i . y , 'I; 
*• \
' s i i ' X - 0 

L.-Xi;

Sterling Hayder Keenan Wynn Sim Pidiem * * » • « 

Stanley KubrKk, Peter Geor|e t Terr, Southern

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 
Batts Hall Aud.

9:30 p.m. 
$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT

ALL SHOWS $2

 

 K--------------------------------------

x

C O M IN G S O O N I
The A m ateur" and "Stripes'

Sean Connery

OUTLAND

(i)

’ BAFFLING AND BEAUTIFUL."
- V incen t Canby, N Y. T IM E S
"AN APOCALYPTIC ALICE IN 
WONDERLAND."
- J a c k Kroll, N E W S W E E K

BLACK
MOON

WRITTEN, DIRECTED AND 
PRODUCED BY 
LOUIS MALLE

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 
Bntts Hall Aud. 

$1.50 UT
$2.00 non-UT

L.

Friday L Saturday 
Union Thoatro 
7:45 t 9 j5 p.m.

$1.50 UT 
$2.00 non-UT 

■■ _

' /:43 6 W ) p m.____________

■

m

M

l C-VÓ.L

f f i ­

SAMURAI

PART I

D ir e c te d b y H ir o s h i I n ap a hi 

Starring Toshiro Milune 

;.ro 
I : v

Sunday at 2, 6:15 A 10:10 p.m.
Union Thaatrt 
$1.50 UT 

$2.00 non-UT

jv ’’
* ' ■ 
* •*, 
j •*'.*_ * y 

, 

, - 

r.í»; 

’
; 
‘ '■ ■ 

. 
' *' «■ ¡.Vj.y’j ^

P ' S J . t h 'U e i

ja nn Wyman
in
The Yearling (1944)
D ir e c te d h\ 

C la r e n c e B r o u 

Sunday at 3:45 & 8:00 p.m.

Union Thoatro

$1.50 UT 

$2.00 non-UT

t t w * t e e 

*.

j . o o t -

SUN W
.H Fitw n
“ G O L D F U i G E R "
11:15 p.m.
Lata Slew 
Friday 4 Saturday 
$1.50 UT 
Batts Hall Aud. $2.00 non-UT

| W á te i's h lt) 
<J ) o w t i L

Friday A Saturday 
Union Thoatro
$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT

é.-OO p.m. 

I 

" »f V < ' 

r , 

j . t 

:■ 

i

lexas U n o n

u

 R £ 8 £ L Dritte-ln x

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound Syatam 

385-7217
Privacy of Your Auto

X X X Original Uncut^- 

q

Super Summer 
Grab B ag of P rizesi

£p* £ -
* NAKED * 
AFTERNOON

OPENS 8:00 STA RT S AT DU SK

AUSTIN 6

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

24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE CO M PLEX 
VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES 
LARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST P R IC ES

SEE UP TO 6 M O VIES ON SEPARATE SC R E EN S FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

ABDUCTION OF 
LORELEI

SLEEPY HEAD

Fire Works

H E A D S E T

A N A L Y S T

DEEP THROAT
DEVIL & M ISS JONES

DISCOUNT: MILITARY e STUDENT e SENIORS e COUPLES

Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. July 9. 1982

WITH THIS COUPON

BUY A LARGE OR 
MEDIUM SIZE SANDWICH 
& RECEIVE REGULAR SIZE

A L V i n O R O S * 1
SADDWICH SHOPS
472-2952 
414 East 6th
(Across from Gordo’s)

DON'T YOU DARE 
READ THIS.
Because our bartenders are so 
lonely, that If you'll just go by 
and say " H i Lonely," They'll 
buy you a draft beer.

4?6-8732 
2200 Guadalupe

Coupon Expires: Juh 23. 1982 Ü J

NASTY HABITS
472-2155
600 W. MLK 

FRI
Alvin Crow
A the
P le a sa n t V a lle y Boys 
$3 Cover

SAT
Vince Bell 
Band
$2 Cover

SUN
BEAR

A F r i e n d s
N o Cover 

3 1 5 C. 6 t h 

4 7 4 - 8 3 4 $

Suddenly life was 
more than french fries¡ 
_ v gravy and girls

VILLAGE A

2700 A N D E R SO N • 451 8352

R IV E R SID E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

VILLAGE A
2700 A N D E R SO N • 451 8352

Steven Spielberg takes you 
into a world of terrifying 
forces that defy reason

It knows what scares you

25th Weekl

,o ld e n
p o n a

Julie
Andrews

Harrison Ford

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN W HITE «444-0552

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN W HITE • 444-0552

VILLAGE A
2700 A N D E R SO N • 451-8352

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN W HITE «444-0552

R IV E R SID E
1930 RIVERSID E • 441-5689

mission

A ca d e m y
A w a rd sl

Best
Picture

H A R IO T S O F FIRFl

R IV E R SID E
1930 RIVERSIDE " 441-5689

B a rga in m atinees Mon.-Fri. only 
for sh o w s starting before 6 p.m.

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN W HITE • 444-055?

VILLAGE 4
2700 A N D E R S O N • 451-8352

Comedy, Romance 
and Murder

1:00-3:10-5:30
7:50-10:10

VILLAGE 4
2700 A N D E R SO N • 451 8352

EXCLUSIVE!
Starts Today

VILLAGE 4

2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 451 8 3 5 2

1:50-3:55-6:00
8:05-10:10

Get A w ay from the Final Blues 
TONIGHT 9 & 11
SUMMERTIME FOLLIES
Splashy comic relief & musical 
song & dance with Sixth Street's 
longest running vaudeville revue

515 E. Sixth 

474-9382

«BoguesYou’ll be glad fflrrfli ffe 
I $ 1.50 you camel

a u s c a t s H I L O O V U !

12:30, 2:20, 4:10, 6:10 
7:50, 9:40

V \ | V I I V 2 4 02 G U A D A L U P E 

1 
’ 
6:50

8:13

O U N OR S U N * A 
a u u i t p e o n o w n s
S P M B 
ATTACK OF TH E KILLER 
TOMATOES 

474-4351

O Nt W H K ONLY

T H I L O N G 

G O O D F R I D A Y
W E E K D A Y S 7 00, 9 30
SA T SU N : (2 00, 4 3 0 ) 1
7 0 0 9 -3 0

9:43

V 1

O M MfllK ONLY

“The beat gangster mov­
ie to come along since 
*The Godfather. ’ ”

—Judith Christ

THE
i r o n í a
GOOD
F1UDAS

IT'S A COMEDY, A THRILLER, 
A ROMANCE... AND IT'S 
UNLIKE ANY OTHER MOVIE 
*
YOU’VE EVER SEEN 

Brilliant...one of the m ost 
persistently entertaining, 
ab sorbing and scary 
thrillers I’ve seen in a long 
tim e...its terrific:
- Roger Ebert Chic.igo Uin Times

Sensual, funny, outlandish, this 
is a m ovie devoted strictly to the 

pleasure principle.

( C i m c THEATRES

TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY ONLY

TWI L T E P R IC E S 
M O N S A T 

L IM IT E D TO S E A T IN G 
A L L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 00 P M 

S U N D A Y A N D H O L ID A Y S ... 1st S H O W O N L Y 
E X C l U D IN G S P E C IA L E N G A G E M E N T S

WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT | 

I N I V E P B A L S T U D I O S T O U R

An alien spaceship...
For 100,000 years 
it lay buried in the Antarctic ice.
Now, the alien creature inside 
has.been set free.

JL J G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S

HIGHLAND M ALL CT ^ A
4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M A L L BLVD

70mm Dolby S io n o 
12:30-2:30-5:10 
7:30-9:50

PO L T E R G E IS T
(PG)
12:50-3:10-3:30
7:50-10:10

D A S 1
BO O T

<K3)
2:10-4:50-
7:30-10:10

AUTHOR 
AUTHOR (pi
1:20-3:30-5:40
7:50-10:00

A M E R IC A N A
life M i l la m is tere M#

■ fxclw .lv.! 70m m D *lb y t t . r . o

453-6641 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE
ANNIE
SPfCIAt EMAIfMfNT NI PASSES
(11:15-2:00-4:45/$2.50)-7:30-9:55

AQ U AR IU S 4
1 thí T H IN G

^ j 2 M - 5 : 3 0 / S 3 . M h « 4 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 j

I FI REFOX I
^B(h45-4JO/S2.llh7JA-10:15

4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 isoo s pleasant valley ro
STAR TREK II
(2:15-5:15/$2.00)-7:45-10:05
GREASE 2
(2:30-5.-00/$2.00)-7:30-f:55

w 

NORTHCROSS 6 X 
E . T

.

■ a * 

 THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL I

P IC lA l IN M IiW f NT HI M SSfS 

I

\ H U H - J § *9 / ANDERSON LANI 6 BUNNfT RQ 

NQATMCAOSS MAU 

I 
f

, M 

S c r w e 1 1 2: ( 1 2 .- « 0 - 2 J 0 - 5 K ) 0 / $ 2 . 0 0 | - 7 :3 0 - 9 i5 

E . T . T H E I X T R A - T S R R I S T R I A l
tPICIU i M M I I I I M PMMI

» 

SC tHN k (IJ8-4i88/ti.88)
L-.M-M8-11:38

thí T H IN G 

m 

( 2 :1 5 -5 :1 5 / $ 2 .0 0 >-7 :4 5-19 :15 

|

I

|

‘“ “ BSKSVl“i,a,Bl TRON

M 

S c r t M 1 A 2 : (1 l. - « O -1 . 4 » -3 :» - 5 : 4 5 / $ 2 0 0 ) - « : 1 5 - l » J O - ! 2 J 0

j
* SOUTHW OOD 2 ^ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 14231 KN WHITE 11YD 
B $ 1 0 0 ALL MOVIES $ 1 0 0 |
I 

1 

1 

EXCLUDING 
MIDNIGHT SHOWS 

■ 

m 
y 

a 

P O R K Y ’S

| a 

14» 44» fcW H S-lfclS

■ 

|
H A N KY PA N K Y 1
^ 

1:00-J:15-5 JO-7:45-t:55

uGOOD NEWS FOR EVERYONE. 

‘ANNIE* IS HERE!”
-GENE SHALIT, NBC-TV

AIURMAN FOSTEH COMPANY PRODUCTION JOHN C M I f R 'S "THF THING'’

JI1CUU 4UAI MR IfttCTS

Bill UHEASTER ALBERT WHITLOCK "BOB B0ÜIN

■WW IT 

»i«t :;0« 9» PNOTKItfw* 

iUSCMUi HWSVCf» 

EXf CUTrvf PtSMCil

.a*»**!» 
STHMT COHEN 

ENNID MOññICONE OEM CIMDEY 
woaecfooi 
DAVID FOSTER & lAWRfNCE TURMAN 
wttm rnvw wmiMimw »»*■■• immu m ns'M wuiw —mips 
Iw im 'mum

W«»rmCTtD 

LARRY FRANCO WHBUR STMK

uetcnoiv
JOHN CARPENTER

Butt m

( 2 : 1 5 - 5 : 1 5 / 5 2 . 0 0 )

7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 1 5

W[«MOCHSON UM4( 4 lURNi

13

454-5147^

1M0 S PEASANT KAlirf 444-322? J

12:00-5:30/52.00)
1.40-1W#

¡ § ■ 1 I f T O ® ...

■ ¡ ■ H E A U y 
METAL

A C O L U M B IA 
I 
I C T U S E S R E L E A S E I

Jeka leknki in 
Hatisaal Laayaea's
ANIMAL HOUSE
1140

RICHARD
PRYOR
U W O N THE 
SUNSET STRIP
fol A COt 1>AA®IA 
l*5J PICTURE

"ffiOMnasiaa
woww wewaeaw—me.

■ P C C I A L I N O A a C M I W T - H O F A M I S H .

EXCLUSIVE I 70MM 
DOLBY STEREO I 
(ll:IS-2.-IS-M5/S2J*l-7:JA-WS

¿ m e t h e a t r e s
fX B g S g g m
AMERICANA
i l
l l l l l S

l i a

[2280 HAWC0CH 0* 

453-6641 j

ICHMESE K0N6 FU
Etuiemjj 

a n o n y m o u s h e r o e s
S w r r tn . O w M C te a n f * Tl U m fl

I M S A M 
M e h t O é f

IXCUIMVI!
Starts Today

V I L L A G E A
2700 A N D E R S O N • 451 8352

1:00-3:10-5:30
7:50-10:10

SEE DIRECTORY AD 
ABOVE FOt TIMES

■

 C O N D O S FOR SALE

C O N D O S FOR SALE

C O N D O S FOR SALE

C O N D O S FOR SALE

C O N D O S FOR SALE

C O N D O S FOR SALE

C O N D O S FOR SALE

A U TO S FOR SALE

Friday, July 9, 1962 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17

FROM $52,950
10</2% ARM FINANCING

Barton Terrace Condominiums. 
Elegant. Spacious. Established.
And only a short Sunday stroll 
from the natural wonder and beauty 
of Zilker Park and Barton Springs.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMS. MODEL HOMES OPEN. 
BELOW MARKET FINANCING.
327 6880

^RTOn'IfcRR'ACE

A B O V E - T H E - P A R K

MARKETED BY J. B. GOODWIN REALTORS (512) 327-6880 

1240 BARTON HILLS DR. AUSTIN, TEXAS

C

F V T U M I N M D R I B W I S T LY N N
L u x u r y a n d c o n v e n ie n c e a re o n ly t w o re a - 
M >ni to c o m e h o m e (o M t e e n H u n d r e d 
W e st L y n n L o ca te d b lo c k s a w a y fro m M o -
c o n t h e c orn e r o f E n f ie ld a n d W e st 
in , d w e lle r s h a v e t h e E.R S h u tt le AH 
h o m e s in c lu d e 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h s s t u d y 
a n d t o n c e r t « r e , . . w i t h o p o n e r 
F itted R a t e d F in a n c in g a v a il a b l e M u s l o ! 
O ysosi D a i l y 1 1 -6 .
M a r k e t e d b y L in d a In g r a m & A s s o c ia te s 
1 3 0 6 N u e c e s 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

2313 LONGVIEW

condom inium 
U n like any other 
hom esite 
in Austin, 2313 L O N G ­
V I E W is intim ate rather than intim ­
idating This sm all site of only 7 con­
dom inium homes starting in the mid 
50's One bedroom units comes with 
loft and two bedroom are also 
a 
a v a ila b le 10'/« A R M - G P M 
f in a n c in g 
A v a il a b l e
M a r k e t e d b y L in d a In g r a m a n d A s so c ia te s 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

1 3 0 6 N u e c e s 

P A P E R C H A S E

New 2 bedroom 2 bath condos within 
w alkin g distance of law school. Ow ner 
financing a vaila b le. Come by our open 
house this weekend at 3207 Grooms, 1 
block west of D u val near 32nd St Hours 
1-6 Sa tu rd a y and Sunday.
474-5430

Short drive pays off 
in long run.

If you’re willing to drive a little, Nash Phillips-Copus can save you a bundle. NPC 

has planned townhome communities like Brandywine, Westgate Crossing and 
Barton Creek Townhomes in the best areas of Austin for a good deal less than you’l 
spend in the vicinity of the great orange Tower.

How much less? NPC townhomes start at less than $60 per square foot. Com­
pare that to the $100 per square foot of some “redone” apartment conversions and 
you’ll find that it’s almost like getting an extra bedroom for free. And that extra 
bedroom can make all the difference when it’s time to sell.

Now that’s smart thinking. See the folks at NPC today and start earning your 

A+ in Townhome Investing. (You see, a little home work really does pay off.)

M U L J I - H O U S I N G
Austin* * I Household Name

9027 Northgate • Austin, Texas • 78758 

(512) 835-2611

Call or write for our free brochure, “The Thinking Person's Guide to Townhome Living."

Free Style

Chimney Creek More than a gathering of ele 
gantly appointed condominium homes, it’s a way 
to live — Austin style.

At Chimney Creek, you can swim when 
you like in the community pool. Barbeque in 
the privacy of your patio. And en¡oy the ter 
raced lawns and meticulous landscaping — 
without ever having to lift a finger.

At home, your time is your own. Which is 
why our 2 and 3-bedroom condominiums are 
appointed with all the amenities to complement 
your free and easy style.

Nestled in the well-established University 
Hills area, Chimney Creek is quiet. Secluded.

Yet convenient to U.T., downtown, and ma|or 
north and northeast Austin employment centers 
Tour our model homes this Sunday 1 00 

6 00 p.m. Or call 345-7905 anytime for a per­
sonal showing. Then start living in the style 
you re accustomed to.

M a rke te d by CENTURY 21 
L A N D M A R K PROPERTIES 
-- 345-7905

Excellent 10% A.R.M. 
Financing

H om es from the $50's

6401-A Chimney Creek Circle, 

Austin, TX 78723

S A L E 1971 M G B blue co nvertib le 
good shape Call 928-4285. $850.

in 

1970 M A V E R IC K 6-cylinder standard 
A ir, one owner Tom Adam s, 258-3461 a f­
ter 6 p.m.

L & M V O L K S W E R K S . New and used 
V W parts 
in­
stalled, exchange. W e buy V W s, any
condition. 251-2265

R eb u ilt engines $629 

C L A S S IC B L A C K 1967 K a rm a n n G h la 
E x c e lle n t 
condition. M e c h a n ic a lly 
sound 30,000 m iles, new tires. $1995. 346-
0629

1973 P IN T O $425 o n o 453-7440

1969 M E R C E D E S 220D R eb uilt engine 
$2695. C all 267-1407, evenings

'76 M E R C E D E S 230, loaded, excellent
condition. 443-6743

1973 V O L V O 144 AT, AC, A M / F M 
135,000 m iles Looks good, d riv e s better 
E v e ry th in g in good working order. See 
to a p p reciate $1850 327-6085

1980 F O R D F A IR M O N T 4-door, 6-cylin- 
der, autom atic, P S , P B , air, new tires, 
battery Best offer 442-1495.

1977 D A T S UN 8210 AC. A M / F M 6 
track. M ust sell q u ickly $2595 or best of­
fer 467-9713.

'69 P L Y M O U T H S A T E L L I T E Good 
mpg 
C all E m ily , 474-7767.

semi-rebuilt, dependable, $60C

1981 F I A T S P I D E R 2000 5-speed, 11^000 
m iles, 33 mpg, like new $8000 478-0639

1978 G R A N A D A . 6-cylinder, 4-door, A T 
AC, A M F M radio $2995 346-5889 after 6 
and weekends

M U S T S E L L 
'79 silver 
Honda Prelude, reg ular gas, sunroof 
with tra ile r Call 451-9352

im m ed iately. 

FOR SALE
Motorcycle-For Sole

198) H O N D A CM400E, two helm ets, lock 
chain, 3800 miles, good shape. $1400 Call
Francisco, 346-0360

'75 Y A M A H A 100 E nduro Runs good 
Lots of fun. $285. 474-2874 for inform a
tion.

1980 P U C H S P O R T M K il , 2-speed, im ­
m acu late condition, 2600 m iles, $500 
Call Ja d e 12-5 p m. M onday-Sunday, 454-
3053

B E A M O N G T H E E L I T E ! 1980 Sachs 
Moped for sale Good condition. Call 
Ja m e s, 477-5734, anytim e.

1978 B A T A V U S M O P E D for sale 
negotiable. Call 477-7428

$270,

1980 P E U G E O T M O P E D . Seldom used 
excellent condition, with two larg e bask 
ets for $350 Negotiable Call 472-5483

1979 Y A M A H A 750. 2100 original miles, 
$2100.476-9252 L e a v e m essage
Bicyde-For Sale

(g irls ) $75, 

P R E - O W N E D , R E C O N D IT IO N E D . Col­
um bia 
Ital V ega 10-speed 
$90, Schw inn 10-speed $90. See at 409 w 
29th, 2-4 p.m only. Ask for Ja c k Jen n 
ings.

B L U E S C H W IN N m an 's V a rs ity for 
sale. $150. Call Ron on F rid a y , 453-6220

M E N 'S 21" F R A M E M ag istro ni bicycle 
A llo y w heels; front and re a r quick-re- 
lease hubs, Shim ano d e railleu rs $175 
down. C all Rose, 473-2701

B I C Y C L E 26' M u rra y coaster (g irl's ), 
air pump, lock. $50, like new C a ll 445-
5130.

B O Y S ' A N D g irls' 26 inch 3 speeds. Like 
new $75 each B o y 's 10-speed, fair, $85 
Dick, 441-5692.

Stereo-For Sale

P I O N E E R PL540 quart* turn table with 
direct d riv e Two cartridges. $125 443- 
2441

S A N S U I TU-717 tuner, spotless. $400 
new $175, must sell 451-8596

P I O N E E R RT701 reel to reel. $300 or
D est offer Call David, 477-138! Keep
trying.

Photography-For Sals

S L R C A M E R A P e tri P T Three lenses, 
flash $100 or best offer. Good condition 
452-4535 evenings.

K O D A K F I L M coupons for rolls/discs 
472-8626

C O N D O S FOR SALE

M arketed by Linda Ingram 

476-2673

_____________ Marketed by Linda Ingram and Aetoc. 4 76-2673

Call lor mora Information 

LANDMARK 
■SQUARE!

Condominiums
706 W. 22nd

Eft. 1 & 2 Bedroom $39,950-93,950 
ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS!
Located in the heart of the D ow nto w n/ U nive rsity of Austin, L an d ­
m ark Square h a s a lively convenient neighb orhood that's near 
shopp ing, entertainm ent a n d recreation.

*\THE
IN eRLOOK

Kighlren Heg.-mt 
condominium homes, located 
on a wooded hlutt within 
walking distance ot ! T

Prices sta rtin g in low 4 0 ’s

F e a t u r e s :

1 A 2 bedroom 
I ’ool \ hot tub 
Security system 
Mini blinds 
Washer drver

f P

1/ « " i s

>AK 
K £ O L L

Close to U.T. 
Close to Town 
Close to Perfect

6 2 0 Sou
620 South First Stroot
When was the last time you saw a condominium with
1 bedrooms from $39,950
2 bedrooms from $49,950
-ñí1 yf?u get a month|y note of only $499 that includes principal 
""..p a ,
How m an y other condo's can offer you 30 ye a r fixed rate non-escalatina 
and non-qua'ifying loans with V .A . and7F H A Fin an cin g a v a i^ S le eSCala,m g' 

and interest with a down paym ent as low as $2,500 

T ru ly A ffordable w ith City View s, Sw im m in g Pool & M ore 

A Tree Grows 
in Austin
MODEL NOW OPEN 
11-6 DAILY

— Private garage w/opener 
— Panoram ic view of Shoal Creek 
— Split level hot tub 
— Fireplace 
— M icrow ave

CONDOMINIUMS
2612 San Pedro

is 

ju st 

Condominiums with the luxury you’re accustomed to. 
The U T c a m p u s 
s ix b lo c k s a w ay, 
so the pace is an easy one.
Secluded on a hilltop in the 
heart of Austin. The Tree- 
house sets the standard for 
University living.

M a rk «tad Ity
Linda Ingram & Aaaociataa 
1 3 0 6 N u k i i 
A u stin , T a x a t 
5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

DADDY’S MONEY

A condo fo r you and a Tax break fo r Dad 

ONLY SIX TWO BEDROOMS AVAILABLE!

It’s an 
investment 
for the 
future.

Before you invest in a con­
dominium, visit Pecan 
Square. W h en you com­
pare quality, location and 
cost, you’ll be glad you 
looked at Pecan Square 
Condominiums.
Location

2906 W est Avenue • 6 
blocks north of U .T . • 5 
blocks south of Seton 
Medical Center. • Quiet, 
secluded neighborhood.
Features

2 bedrooms, professionally

below appraisal from the 
mid 80’s.

Model Open Daily 11-3

Marketed by 
Linda Ingram & Assoc. 
1306 Nueces 
(512) 476-2673

decorated. • Fireplace,

microwave, 
quality 
appliances, 
energy saver 
features. • 
Patios. • 
Vaulted 
Ceilings. • 
52" Ceiling 
Fan. • Land­
scaped pool 
and grounds. 
• Convenient 
and ample 
parking. • Security lighting.

Financing

Excellent investment in 
dynamic University 
market. • Tax advantages.
• 90% financing at \ l l/ i% 
interest A R M . • Priced

Pecan Souafe
CONDOMINIUMS

Tierra West D evelop m en ts

T hru July 31st, 
$499 a Month
and Only $2500 Down 
Can Buy You a Home
Uptown!

pass up, but then, so are our Oak Knoll 
condominiums homes!

Visit our two furnished models between 

10 am and 7 pm daily.

Finding a nice place uptown doesn’t 
have to leave you financially down and 
out. Our one and two bedroom Oak Knoll 
condominium homes start as low as 
$39,950. A n d our 30 year fixed rate V A 
and F U A financing could leave you with a 
monthly payment equal to or less than 
what you’re now spending in rent. C o n ­
sider also, you’ll he spending your time 
within a stone’s throw of Town Lake, 
Zilker Park and 6th Street, so your invest­
ment potential is like getting a piece of 
the rock.

Try moving uptown today, hut hurry. 
This kind of financing is a tough offer to

Close to UT

2 Bedrooms 
from 
$49,950

620 South 1st Street • 444-1269

’ Munthls payment includes principal and interest 

M a rk e te d h\ L tn d a In g ram m d A sso ciate s

1 Bedrooms 
from 
$39,950

Marketed by 
Linda Ingram & Associates 
1306 Nueces 
476-2673

r

 FOR SALE

Prts-For Sole

FOR SALE

Condos-For Sale

FOR SALE

Condos-For Sale

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMS

BEST BUY IN 
G REENW OO D TOWERS
Larg e 1 bedroom 1 bath. N on-escalating 
U 7/b% assum ption, $10,000e quity, owner 
w ill c a rry $5,000 a t 12%. $50,000. B.J. 
Hopkins, o w n e r/b ro ke r, 345-3832 or 345- 
2100

BARTON HILLS
New 1BR condo near Z ilk e r P ark. C ity 
v ie w 
r e fr ig e ra to r,
drapes. Only $32,000. E xce lle n t financ-
ing.

E q u ip p ed w ith 

B ill S ta nbe rry 
JB Goodwin 

327-6880 

892-3387

G U A D A L U P E 
SQUARE CONDOS
34th and Guadalupe

Students.

Did you know th a t you can buy a con­
d o m in iu m fo r $380/month? Less than 
some a p a rtm e n ts cost.

Call and ask about Guadalupe Square 

Condos.

Ask about our 11 '/3% F IX E D RATE 

OW NER F IN A N C IN G .

Ask about the ta x benefits and appre­

cia tio n benefits yo ur parents can enjoy 

Ask about the fre e fu rn itu re to be g iv ­

en w ith th is ad.

C arolyn B row n - 327-3851 
D ebra C am p - 346-6528 
M odel - 451-9674 
Ed Padgett Co., Realtors

Page18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, July 9. 1982

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Time, Trouble & Money

love 

yoursmlf 

all of lhata with ju tt one

ca ll to the profo$sionals.

— Sales — Leasing
— Property Management
Ingram & Witt
The Condo Specialist 
1306 Nueces 
476-2673

CONDOS FOR SALE

CO N DO S FOR SALE

A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE PEARL
>

1 0 % % ARM-GPM Financing A vailable 
Available for FALL OCCUPANCY 
Prices starting in low 40%

-Security 
-Microwave 

—Individual Storage
—Covered Parking

T A M E 

P A R R O T . 
y e llo w 
cheeked Amazon looking fo r serious re ­
latio n sh ip w ith loving hum an being. Call 
T e rri, 345-1669. or B ill, 1-868-4509,

t a lk in g 

Homes-For Sale
2-1 EAST of cam pus. C harm ing, room y, 
huge trees, hot tub, redwood deck. Janet 
Gilíes, 441-0646, B ill Sm ith and Assoc 
477-3651.

L E T DAD buy it. Easy duplex co nve r­
sion. Five m inutes campus. 5BR 2BA 
home, m id 60s, owner financing. 478- 
8811

3 BLOCKS TO S H U TTLE
A " G R E A T " house fo r a UT student - 
3BR. 1 BA plus a large bonus room - lots 
of space fo r the d o lla r P riced in the 
$50s Owner fin an cin g at 12%. Call Su­
zanne Robertson, 472-9536, or realtors, 
345-1030 Owner is. anxious fo r an o ffe r 
(63).

Sheila Plotsky

Condos-For Sale

Q U IE T , SPACIOUS one bedroom 
in 
N orthw est H ills near M oPac. A ll b ric k 
w ith no com mon w alls. $46,500 w ith e x­
ce lle n t fin an cin g O w ner-broker, M a ry 
N unnally, 345-2071.

UT A R E A . 2BR 2BA. Ow ner financing, 
10% down $69,900. Lease $325 or p u r­
chase. 458-1847, 459-4936

GR EEN W O O D TOWERS. 2-1, b e a u tifu l­
ly decorated, good financing. M arsh and 
Box, V irg in ia Fle m in g . 472-1000, 454- 
0118

1!7,8% ASSU M PTIO N . 1BR, new ly reno­
vated, one block fro m cam pus, pool, 
iacuzzl, security, garage parking, beau­
tifu l UT campus view $51,000. 478-3781.

OR AN G E T R E E condo owner says 
bring offe rs on th is 3BR 3BA lu x u ry con­
d om in iu m Needs to sell im m e d ia te ly. 
M arsh and Box Co., 472-1000. Jeane 
F ra n k lin , 327-1165 (evenings).

12 One Bedrooms 
6 with Lofts

t o

M a r k e te d by 
l in d a In f/r a m & A sso ciate» 
1306 N utcti 
476-2673

307 W. MLK
J u s t w e s t of Lavaca

10-6 Daily
479-6618

C Ó ffiíC T T o r i

We've Done Your Homework
Servicing all of Austin, specializing 
in cam pus and UT shuttle areas.

W alk over or call for a preview ing a p p o in tm en t

THE GAZEBO CONDOMINIUMS 
2815 RIO GRANDE

The p e rfe c t h o m e fo r s tu ­
th e b e s t in v e s tm e n t 

d e n ts , 
fo r M o m a n d D ad.

R ig h t in th e h e a r t o f the 
UT a re a , th e G a z e b o is b u ilt 
a ro u n d a n in v it in g H o t Tub

to r a re la x e d , p e a c e fu l a t ­
m o s p h e re

In s id e , these spacious one 
b e d ro o m p la n s o ffe r a lo t t ­
e d b o n u s room on second 
s to ry u n its L a u n d ry , 
in d i­
v id u a l s to ra g e a n d a m p le

PRICES STARTING AT $39,950 
MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-6

p a r k in g a lt s p e ll c o n v e n ­
ience

A n d 

th e re 

is sp e c ia l 

f i­

n a n c in g to q u a lif ie d buyers

L E A S E - P U R C H A S E 
$42/500 
IBR CONDO 
S U N N Y V A L E V IL L A S
1304 S U M M IT 
N EAR S H U T TLE

TH E E L L IO T T SYSTEM 
451-8178

AUGUST M O V E IN 
PECAN W A L K CONDOS
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, com plete security 
system fo r all units - Jazuzzi and sauna 
All the q u a lity you w ould expect fro m a 
custom home. Come pick yo ur color 
scheme. On Speedway, next to campus 
Call 454-4744, 442-5070; 327-5550.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A p a r lii|e n (
Selector®

Fee Paid By Apartment Owner
I BY LOCATION I
Central
474-6357

3 5 0 7 N 

In te rre g io n a l

North 
451-2223

8 5 0 1 -B B u r n e t R o a d

South
4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7

R iv e rs id e

" O u r P ro fe s s io n a l S e rvic e A ls o Inc lud es H o u s e s , C o n d o m in iu m s a n d D u p l e x e s "

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

BANANAS?
WERENT
AUSTIN, FREE!

a partm ents duplexes, & hom es all over

M a r k e te d by 

Linda Ingram 
1306 Nueces 
Austin. Texas 7H70I 
176-2673

NORTH 
4 5 8 -6 1 1 1 

SOUTH 
4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 

NORTHW EST
3 4 5 -6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

CAMPUS
CO NDO M INIUM S

Have you considered investing In a campus co ndom inium fo r the tax ad­
vantages and la te r selling It to pay fo r your college education?
A re you and your parents aw are that NOW is the tim e to Invest In the 
ra p id ly developing condom inium m arket?
Have you been going fro m one re a lto r to another just to fin d the condom ini­
um that was especially b u ilt fo r you?

| 

i 
r l RON HANNA & ASSOCIATES

If 8 0, than you should talk with

^ '* ■ 

3509 JEFFERSON
W ith a w ide range of prices we can locate a p ro je ct to f i t any lifestyle. 
Whether you w ould like to be close to campus, around yo u r frie nd s or away 
fro m the hustle and bustle of cam pus in a quiet, serene enviro n m en t, we at 
RON H ANN A can get you into your condo w ith ease.

CALL 459-4892 TO D A Y

PARKER SQUARE

CONDOMINIJ

IN IM U M S

N e ttle d in a b e a u tifu l w o o d e d Hite j u s t o ff R iv e r s id e D riv e in A u s tin , a ffo rd in n 
sp le n d id v ie w s o f th e C a p ito l a n d d o w n to w n o ffic e b u ild in p s. L u x u r io u s , yet 
p r a c tic a l a m e n itie s fo r th o se w ith d is c r im in a tio n ta s te s a re in c lu d e d in each 
co n d o m in im u m hom e.

Presale Prices starting at
$39,950-$49,950

1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m u n its

CALL TODAY! 
476-2673
M a r k e te d by
Linda Ingram 
and Associates 
1 306 Nueces

V

1 --

t o

sjP a

LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL!
SUMMER RATES

Lighted Tennis Courts

* 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedrooms
• 
* Shuttle Bus Stop
• Security Service
• City Transportation
• Poolside Icemaker
• Poolside Restroom

V'ÍIIMf

2101 Burton Dr.

Exercise Rooms/Saunas
• Putting Green
• 2 Pools - 1 large, 1 huge
• Furn./Unfurn.
• Walk-in Closets

J7/f'JN
vDiwi

447-4130

T R EEH O U SE
C O N D O M IN IU M S 
202 E. 45th 
Across fro m Shipe P ark 
1/1 - 546,500
C eiling fan, m ini-blinds, 
hot tub, lots of trees
O N LY 3 L E F T

Daniel L. Roth and Assoc. 

480-8273

G R E A T W. A U S TIN LOCATION 
LOW PRICES 
P A R K V IE W C O N D O M IN IU M 
1616 W. 6th St.

1-BR $24,950 
2-BR, $27,000
10% fixe d rate, non-q u alifying . On shut­
tle. Furn ish e d m odel open 10-7 d ally. 
472-1337. R ealtors welcome. M arketed 
by

The Johnston Group

M A U N A K A l, by owner. E fficie n cie s 
$19,500 to $29,500. Tw o blocks to UT shut­
tle bus, pool, ve ry nice, good owner f i ­
nancing 20% discount fo r cash. 405 E. 
31st. 472-2147; if no answer, 346-0979.

CAMPUS C O N TE M P O R A R Y D eligh t­
ful large 1 BR, va ulte d ceilings, tw o c e ll­
ing fans, m icrow a ve, dishw asher, sw im ­
m ing pool and m ore. Owner financing. 
D on't m iss 
this one. $52,500. H a rrie t 
M elitz, 345-2833.

SUPER N IC E condo In UT area. 1-1 w ith 
large room s. D ishw asher, m icrow ave, 
and ce llin g fan. W ell m a intained w ith 
sw im m in g pool, 
lau n d ry and p riva te 
storage. O nly $47,500. H a rrie t M elitz, 
345-2833

COME F IN D convenience and style at 
E n fie ld Place. 2BR 1BA condos w ith 
spacious lofts fo r $83,700. Call 474-0118 or 
see fro m 1-6 p.m. a t 1610 Waterson, off 
West Lynn, tw o blocks south of E nfield.

Tickets-For Sale
C HEAP T R IC K ticke ts. The ve ry fro n t 
flo or seats. Also some arena. Call 447- 
9891 a n ytim e . Jose.

ASTRO B A S E B A L L trip . See the A stro / 
St. Louis gam e th is Sunday In Houston. 
$13 fee includes a m ezzanine tic k e t and 
round tr ip bus fare. C all 476-7211, ask for 
Karla.

TED N U G E N T ticke ts. F ro n t row floor 
and back. E xce lle n t arena seating a v a il­
able. Absolute best seats; best prices. 
Call 441-6675 a nytim e .

.38 S P E C IA L, E lv is Costello, The G ra te ­
fu l Dead. O nly ve ry best seats a vailable, 
best prices Call to d a y; 441-6675

CHEAP T R IC K , 38 Special, Ted Nu­
gent, E lv is Costello, and The G rateful 
Dead! E xce lle n t flo o r seats; best prices. 
Call 444-4503 a nytim e . M ario.

CHEAP T R IC K ticke ts. E xce lle n t fro n t 
floor and arena seats a vailable. Best 
seats, best prices. Call 441-6675 anytim e.

Miscellaneous-For Sale
C H INESE SHOES - woks, natu ral soaps, 
lib e rta ria n books, science fictio n , used 
books. P A C IF IC SUNRISE, 1712 S. Con­
gress. 441-4565.

FIN E S T A M E R IC A N 
jew e lry 
plus 2,500 g ifts, re ta il and wholesale 
Nelson's G ifts, 4502 S. Congress, 444- 
3814

Indian 

S H A K L E E N U T R IT IO N A L Products' 
Get an edge on good health. Call 453- 
6557

TW IN BE D , box springs and m attress, 
$90. Double bed, box springs, $50. Call 
479-8457.

SPEND $3 fo r fun of a d iffe re n t dim e n ­
sion this sum m er. F ly a TO OBEE. Call 
472-8626.

COMPUSOURCE COMPUTERS, peri- 
phals, floppies (Televldeo, ALTOS, C. 
ITOH, M a xe ll, e tc.). Low prices w itho u t 
m a ll o rde r hassle. 327-5925.

G O V E R N M E N T SURPLUS jeeps. L is t­
ed for $3196. Sold fo r $44. For d ire cto ry 
(312) 888-4347 ext. J-77.

E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R 
S m lth- 
Corona, excelle nt condition. Phone 474- 
0987.

E at and S T IL L LOSE W E IG H T w ith 
100% n a tu ra l C alorie E lim in a to rs. 447- 
9361 a fte r 5:30 and weekends

D E S IG N E R S K IR T closeout. Only $3- 
$12 F rid a y and S aturday. 305 W. M LK 
Blvd. 476-6733.

T R U C K L IN E AND 
R A ILR O A D SALV A G E
Cash and c a rry prices on q u a lity fu rn i­
ture, some s lig h tly damaged. Bedroom, 
lounge and d ining suites. Sleepers, re- 
tru n d le beds, bedding, coffee 
cllners, 
and end tables. Desks, bookcases and 
m o r e

702 Shady Lane, 385-2673 
Hours 10-6 Tuesday-Saturday

C ONDO S FOR SALE

No other UT Condo 
can offer

you so much for this little. Hyde Park Oaks 
offers you an incredible lifestyle with 1 bed­
rooms from $57,950 that are ioaded with an 
im pressive array of am enities. Come by and 
tour our furnished model today.

á '

OPEN Daily 11 -6 or call us at 
474-1761 or 476-2673

114 E. 31st Street
Just 5 blks. N orth o f Cam pus

H yd e F c irk
V a k s

r Marketed by
LiLinda Ingram 
& Assoc.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

-S U M M E R R A T ES -

Close to C am pus a n d O n Shuttle

★ Pools

★ 1 BR from $225 plus E to $240 plus E
★ 2BR from $265 plus E to $295 plus E
★ All small complexes 
★ Laundry rooms
EL CID 
3704 Speedway 459-0267
LA PAZ 
451-4255 
401 W. 39th 
EL CAMPO 
452-8 5 3 7 
305 W. 39th 
ELDORADO 3501 Speedway 472-4893
P r o f e s s io n a lly m a n a g e d by A m e r ic a n R e a l E s t a t e

U N E X P E C T E D VACANCY
108 PLACE
F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y 
A P A R T M E N T S

• disposal, dishw asher
• s w im m in g pool
• patio /ba rb ecu e
• in d ivid u a l storage
• bookshelves
• Vz block to shuttle bus
• cable TV furnished
• lau n d ry fa c ilitie s
• resident m anager

5220/MONTH PLUS E

108 W. 45th 

452-1419
453-2771

CASTLE
ARMS
Furnished or U nfurnished
1 and 2 Bedrooms fo r S um m er
2 weeks fre e re nt w ith lease
31st and Speedway 
Call 477-3210

$250 8. UP
A L L B IL L S P A ID
E ffs. and 1 B R 's new ly redecorated. 
E le c tric kitchens, m irro re d w alls, beau­
tifu lly 
landscaped, 2 pools. S ecurity 
gates On shuttle.

441-3042
Open 6 days - Sat. 9-12

105 E. 31st
Sum m er and F a ll Leasing. 
W alk to UT. L u x u ry E ffic ie n ­
cy. B uilt-ins, double bed, laun­
dry, w ater-gas paid.
M g r. No. 103 477-0859, 477-4005
1717 E n fie ld
L u x u ry e ffic ie n c y and 1 bed­
room .
M g r. No. 113 

478-9767

$200 
Plus E

Large efficien cy, 
Stu-
dent special. G illis P ark 
A p artm ents, 444-6440.

$225

Founfaln Te rra ce A partm ents. 
IBR , 
furnished, w alk-in closet, w all to w all 
carpet, cable TV, sw im m in g pool, AC, 
smoke detectors and ce iling fans. W a lk­
ing distance to UT. W ater and gas paid. 
No pets.

610 W. 30th Apt. 34, m anager

477-8858 

472-3812

SO YOU W ANT
U N IQ U E ?
W ell, you c a n 't beat th is ! Furnished e ffi­
ciencies and 1 bedrooms close to ca m ­
pus sta rtin g at $200/month. A sm all 
co m m u n ity w ith ca rp o rts and all the 
quiet you need. Call James at 454-4915 
fo r more In fo rm a tio n.

G illln g w a te r M anagem ent

O LD M A I N A p a rtm e nts, 25th and Pearl. 
IB P , efficiencies. Four blocks UT, shut­
tle, pool. 476-5109.

SU M M ER RATES now or sum m er re n t­
ing. Walk to campus. Larg e efficiencies, 
2BR-2BA efficien cie s. Shuttle and city 
bus, pool, furn ish e d or unfurnished. 472- 
2147

M A R K TW A IN W alk to campus. Small, 
quiet, a ttra c tiv e ly designed com plex. 
IB R s-lB A s, vaulted ceilings, fire pla ce , 
dishw asher Sum m er ra te $305 plus E, 
A lso 
J a c k 451-8122 
le a s in g . 
W estw orld Real Estate

f a ll 

D U V A L V IL L A , 2BR, preleasing now 
fo r sum m er ana special rates. D iscount 
on 
fo r sum m er. 
Shuttle, pool, convenient location. 4305 
Duval, 451-2343.

leased 

leases 

fa ll 

if 

W A L K TO campus 
l- l, AC, appliances. 
Sum m er rates, $210 plus E. 451-8122 
W estw orld Real Estate.

W EST CAMPUS. Big 2BR in 4-plex w ith 
H ollywood bath. O nly 4 blocks 
fro m 
cam pus. CA CH, quie t and cozy. $400. 
C all Ken M c W illia m s, 477-9937, 478-2410 
a fte r 6 p.m.

G R E A T LO C ATIO N - 1 block to 
law 
school. Clean, large, 2-2, sun deck, pool 
Sum m er only $400. 2900 Swisher, 477- 
3388.

SU M M ER RATES. W alk 
to campus. 
Larg e e fficiencies, 2BR-2BA e ffic ie n ­
cies Shuttle and c ity bus, pool, 
fu r ­
nished or unfurnished 472-2147.

IB R H YD E PAR K, new carpet, ceiling 
fans, pool. $230 plus E Call 451-9444

SU BLEASE 1BR on ER shuttle. M ove In 
Ju ly 12. $150/month 
in sum m er. 472- 
0790.

3000 G U A D A L U P E Place condo. 1-1, 
w alk to class $325, special 12 month 
476-1701 a fte r 6:00, 
lease a va ila b le 
____________
leave message. 
N E E D TO sublease 2 bedroom a p a rt­
ment. Second six weeks, $400 plus E. 
Free cable. Across fro m sh uttle bus. 
Call 453-0376

1BR F U L L Y furn ish e d ; gas, w a te r and 
cable paid; C A/CH, pool and laundry. 
W ithin tw o blocks of shuttle and city 
bus. E xce lle n t location at 45th and Du­
val. 
Ideal fo r students. Spanish Oaks 
A p a rtm e nts, 447-9845 days, 467-0698
evenings and weekends. 
_______

G ARAGE A P A R T M E N T , quiet neigh­
borhood near U n ive rsity. ABP. 478-8850 
a fte r 6:00.

F N F IE L D , ON shuttle, trees: Nice, fu r­
nished 1BR condo fo r fa ll, $400. Grace 
H all Locators, 472-7201.

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

HABITAT
H UN TERS
Free a p a rtm e n f locafing 
By appointm ent
474-1532

1907 Pearl
2/1 in 4-plex just rem odeled. 
$450/month. Call 478-5621. Ask 
fo r Pat Swantner.

Sandlin and Co.

C E N T R A L L Y LO C ATED NEW L U X U ­
RY C O N D O M IN IU M S N EAR H A N ­
COCK C E N T E R - 1-1, appliances, CA/ 
CH, W /D connections, carpet, fire pla ce , 
large trees. Adequate storage. $295. 345- 
9643.

N UECES P LAC E and Hyde P a rk e ffi­
ciencies and 
IB r. F u lly appllanced. 
Levelor blinds, m icrow ave, c e llin g fan, 
$295-$425. A va ila b le now. W itt and Asso­
ciates, 476-2673, 454-6530.

E F F IC IE N C Y $260 plus E. Quiet, con­
venient lo downtown, UT, shuttle. E x­
ce ptio n a lly nice. C A/C H . 441-2467.

LEASE OR purchase o pp o rtu n ity. 2-2. 
$325 plus e le c tric . 458-1847 or 459-4936.

N EAR LAW school on shuttle. L a rg e 1 
bedroom In sm all quie t com plex $260 
plus E. 442-4076, 474-1240.

SPACIOUS E F F IC IE N C IE S and 1 bed­
rooms conveniently located near shuttle 
in nice com plex 451-4206, 442-4076.

SU B LE T W IT H option to renew. One 
bedroom, 650 square feet, a va ila b le m id- 
J u ly or beginning August. 327-3153.

B E A U T IF U L 1-1 condo at Synnyvale. 
Laundry, pool, near shuttle. $295 sum ­
m er, $350 fa ll lease. 451-8178 E llio tt Sys­
tem .

TWO G R E A T locations near UT ca m ­
pus Three bedroom a pa rtm e n t. This Is 
a "one tim e good d e a l!" $550 fro m now 
through August 15 (not a va ila b le fo r 
fa ll) Large one bedroom a pa rtm e n t. 
C A/C H, carpeted, A B P S385/month. 
H ow ell Properties, 477-9925.

IN N ORTHW EST H ills. New IB R l'/zB A 
lo ft and 2BR 1' zBA studio. W /D connec­
tion, rock fireplace. S ta rtin g $485. Call 
346-5085. 6800 H a rt Lane.

W ALK TO U T! P erfect fo r tw o students. 
IB R 1BA condo. Pool, Jacuzzi and se­
c u rity . $550 A BP Grace H all Locators, 
472-7201

STUDENTS W ELC O M E . 1 bedroom 
apartm ents, $230/month plus u tilitie s . 
Call 451-3720 a fte r 2:30

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

R EN T A L AID
3004 G uadalupe
O ver 600 properties available.
fro m 
E fficie n cie s 
S100-$ 1200. Com puterized ser­
vice. Guaranteed m ove-in or 
your money back. Cali fo r stu-
dent discount.

to 7BR's, 

476-4684
O pen e v e ry day.

A V A IL A B L E NOW tw o and three bed­
room older homes, a partm ents. Call 
now for 24 hour in fo rm a tio n . 452-5979.

UT CLOSE 2BR, 
fenced yard, $195. 
R enfal-Aid. 476-4684, 3004 Guadalupe. 
Fee. Open every day. ( D T-1)

Q U IE T E F F IC IE N C IE S in a residential 
neighborhood. W alk to shuttle, sum m er 
and fa ll leases Call 474-9052 or 346-7231 
1115 W. 9th St.

S E P T E M B E R 1ST 3BR, appliances, 
fenced yard R ental-Aid 476-4684, 3004 
Guadalupe. Fee. Open e very day. (D T- 
4)

ONE BEDROOMS a va ila b le in sm all, 
q u ie t com plex Call 452-0561 or 346-7231 
710 W. 34th.

SU BLEASE AN D save. Large e fficien cy 
J u ly and August, open fo r fa ll. Close to 
campus. 
IF shuttle. 453-0113, 452-1419; 
454-5080

SUPER SU M M ER 
rate. E fficie n cy 
C eiling fan, fu ll kitchen, AC, $220 plus E 
Pizazz A p a rtm e nts, 502 W. 35th 451- 
2986, 345-0772.

N EAR CAMPUS, on shuttle. E fficie n cy 
$195-215 plus E. 1 bedroom $240-260 plus 
E. 451-8532, 442-4076

TWO BED RO O M tw o bath lu x u ry con­
d o m in iu m . F u lly furnished, three blocks 
fro m campus. Rent second sum m er ses­
sion only. S500/month. 474-0987

H A LF OF house fo r rent, four short 
blocks fro m campus. $225 ABP. 479-6398

SU BLE ASE 2BR apa rtm e n t, $300 8, E. 
A va ila b le August 1. 616 W. 51st No. 103. 
M icha e l Cerda, 453-4598 a fte r 5.00.

B E A U T IF U L ONE bedroom s and e ffi­
ciencies, $250-$295 W ater, gas paid. Q ui­
If no answer, 346- 
et, no pets. 454-8838 
7233.

U N E X P E C T E D VAC ANC Y. 
IBR 1211 
W . 8th St. Shuttle bus, w ater, gas paid, 
laundry, quiet. $230. 474-7432 a fte r 5 p m

FOUR G R E A T locations near UT cam 
pus. The ve ry finest e fficiencies: $400- 
$425/month. V e ry nice e fficiencies: 
S230/month. Two bedroom a p a rtm e n t 
$385/month A B P Four bedroom a p a rt­
m ent $720/month ABP (a va ila b le a fte r 
Aug 16). A ll C A/C H, carpeted. Howell 
P roperties, 477-9925

H Y D E PARK 2BR, AC, appliances, 
$300 R ental-Aid. 476-4684, 3004 G uada­
lupe. Fee. Open every day. (DT-3)

2717 RIO Grande. $600 month, A BP fo r 
sum m er One m onth's re n t fo r deposit 
472-9281

F IV E M IN U T E S UT 5BR 2BA. Stove, 
large 
re frig e ra to r, garage, workshop, 
fenced yard, big trees. $695. 478-8811.

FURNISHED HOUSES

UT GAR AG E a p a rtm e n t! AC, 
fu r ­
nished $185 R ental-Aid, 476-4684, 3004 
G uadalupe Fee Open every day. (D T-

TH IS LAR G E b eautiful home w ith in 
fiv e blocks of the UT campus w ill ac­
com m odate a group of 12-13 women fo r 
the 1982-83 school year. H owell P ro p e r­
ties is now accepting applications fro m 
groups desiring to live in the Spruce 
House Call 477-9925 fo r M rs. Behne or 
M r. Wilson.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

S U M M ER O N LY Gorgeous, spacious 
duplex w ith bay window and nice yard 
to sublease O ff 38! i . 2-1. $375 A va ila b le 
June 1. 454-2835.

2BR ON L afa yette near UT and shuttle 
N ew ly painted, carpeted, excellent con­
d itio n . CA-CH, washer, d rye r, a p p li­
ances Included $350/month. A va ila b le 
M a y 15. Call co lle ct 214-341-0540.

N E A R C A P IT A L Plaza. 2 bedroom, a p ­
pliances, ce ntra l AC, $365 plus b ills 451- 
2526

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A CO-OP 
SUMM ER?
You get an a ir-conditioned p riva te 
room, 19 m eals per week, a sw im m in m g 
pool, and dozens of new frie nd s. And
YOU are In control.
T ry co-operative livin g a t TH E AR K , 
2000 P earl, OR 21ST ST. C O LLE G E 
HOUSE, 707 W. 21st St. Come by to see 
fo r yo urse lf or call 476-5678.

CO-ED DORM 1 block fro m campus. 
P riva te and shared room s a v a ila b le fo r 
sum m er 8, fo r fa ll. 474-6905.

ABP. P R IV A T E room, tw o blocks fro m 
UT Share bath, $160; share kitchen,
$190. 480-0766.

F U R N IS H E D ROOM in home one m ile 
west UT. A va ila b le second su m m er ses­
sion. Five weeks, $200 ABP. 472-4712.

P R IV A T E ROOMS, co-ed house. F u r­
nished, carpeted, kitchen privileg e s, 
b ills paid. Near UT. Rates $140-175 
Phone 477-1529

TWO G R E A T locations near UT ca m ­
pus. Carpeted, C A/C H, ABP. V e ry nice: 
$195/m o n th ; n ice. $165-$170/month. 
H owell P roperties, 477-9925.

S TU D EN T O N LY, male. Furnished bed­
room, kitch en privileg e s, b ills paid. 
$115/month. In te rvie w a fte r 3 p.m ., 478- 
8909.

TWO ROOMS close to Koenig and L a ­
m a r. Two C hristia n g irls . S225/each, 
u tilitie s paid. 452-3402.

ROOMMATES

R o t f v n n i A t

VJetwor

M ott com prehensive service 
of its kind 
G et a S um m er a n d , if n e e d ed , a Fall 
ro o m m ate all for one low price. W e'll 
tak e care of finding th e right room ­

m ate for you.

, This 2 lo t 1 special a v a ila b le for a \ 
lim ited tim e only. 
\
Visa 
4 7 3 -2 8 0 0 

Mastercard \
2813 Bio G rande

Ask about 
our student 
special!!

Roommate Inc.

W hen yo u n e e d a r o o m m a te in a h u r r y 
c a ll th e p ro fe ssio n a ls.

4 1 1 4 4 2 0

F E M A L E R O O M M ATE needed to share 
2BR-2BA. F irs t stop on RC. Quiet, non­
sm oking. $185/month plus Vi E. Call 443- 
6486 a fte r 1 p.m ., a fte r 5 p.m . on w eek­
ends.

N E E D G AY 
fem ale room m ate, non- 
sm oker, fo r T ra v is Heights home near 
shuttle 2-1, w asher, C A/C H, fire p la ce , 
nice yard, pets OK, m id -Ju ly. $250, Vi 
b ills . P.O. Box D-2, Austin, 78712.

H O U S E M A TE W A N T E D : V egetarian, 
non-sm oking, m ature. Share a ttra c tiv e 
house, French Place neighborhood. 5- 
m in bike rid e Law School. Trees, deck, 
no indoor pets, S225/mo., Vi bills. 478- 
6998.

E N T E R IN G LAW student seeking easy­
going, stable, studious g raduate or law 
student (m a le or fe m a le ) fo r fine 2-bed­
room C la rk s v ille upstairs a p a rtm e n t 
w ith sundeck. Rent $22Q/month plus Vi 
b ills. Room a vaila ble im m e d ia te ly. Call 
Jam es at 477-4540 (a fte r 6 p .m .) or a t 
472-7765 (9-5).

F E M A L E H O U SEM ATE w anted, 4 bed­
room , 2 bath, washer, d rye r. $200 month 
AB P . 837-2777

R E N T N E G O T IA B L E . Fem ale, non­
sm oking Larg e bedroom, 1BA fo r sec­
ond h a lf of su m m er only. Call 451-9222.

large, b rig h t, a iry 
F E M A L E SHARE 
2BR a p a rtm e n t close 
IF 
to cam pus. 
shuttle. Pool, co u rtya rd (grass, trees). 
454-5080.

R O O M M ATE N E E D E D to share house 
on W. 37th. J u ly 7-August 25 w ith option 
fo r fa ll. $200 to ta l plus Vs b ills. 451-3437.

S E E K IN G M A T U R E , neat fem ale to 
share nice three bedroom house, South, 
AB P . Call 441-0147 a.m.

F E M A L E R O O M M ATE sharing 2BR 
1BA. $155, Vi E. Across NR shuttle. M ag­
gie: 444-5290 (keep try in g ).

F E M A L E ROO M M ATE wanted to share
older house on shuttle. Nonsm oking 
graduate student p referred. $202 m onth 
plus Vi bills. Call 451-8520 between 5 and 
7 p.m .

H O U S E M A TE N E E D E D , $150, Vi bills. 
4624B Depew 
rooms, din in g 
Large 
room , 
two blocks fro m CR shuttle on 
Red R iver. Call anytim e, 454-0320. 
A va ila b le im m e d ia te ly.

F E M A L E S TO share 3-2 a p a rtm e n t in 
N orth A ustin s ta rtin g In August. $122.50 
plus e le c tric ity . 928-4285.

R O O M M ATE W A N T E D Nice 4-2 house. 
V egetarian, no tobacco, please. Sublet - 
Sept. 15. $145, % bills. $75 deposit. 45v- 
7177, Joe.

F E M A L E R O O M M ATE. L ive In beauti­
fu l condo. Pool, tennis, W /D . M ust be 
nonsmoker, clean, responsible. $200, '6 
bills. Call 459-1731.

SU M M ER R O O M M ATE needed through 
August. Responsible 
to share 
T a rry to w n home w ith tw o professional 
women. $170 plus Vi bills.

fem ale 

ONE F E M A L E room m ate needed to oc­
cupy one bedroom. $250 fo r rest of sum ­
m er plus b ills and deposit. 459-4564.

R O O M M A T E : F U L L Y furnished 2 bed­
room 2 bath lu x u ry condo In U n iv e rs ity 
area. Pool, hot 
tub, m icrow ave, etc. 
N on-smoking m ale room m ate w anted. 
Reasonable. 327-8535, 473-8855

N E E D Q U IE T non-smoking m ale room ­
m ate to share 2-2 a pa rtm e n t on CR shut­
tle route. $132/month, u tility b ills paid. 
C all 452-4597 between 6-9.

L IB E R A L PR O FESSIO N AL wom an 
w ith young c h ild wants fem ale (27-37) 
share 3BR a pa rtm e n t. $150, VS E. 15 
m inutes cam pus. Only bedroom fu rn i­
tu re needed. Smoker, cats. 346-2015, 454- 
5192.

R E S P O N S IB L E R O O M M A T E . F u r ­
nished 2 bedroom house 
in Z ilk e r 
Heights. $250 plus '/a bills. Call 445-2134.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E (S ) fo r fa ll only 
to look fo r a pa rtm e n t. 467-9190.

rooms, hardwood 

SHARE L A R G E V icto ria n w ith three or 
four. Huge 
floors, 
F rench doors, high ceilings, i.e., lots of 
space. T ra n q u il garden, piano. C reative 
persons, a rtis ts or m usicians preferred. 
$225 ABP. M a rk , 441-6454, 445-4982

R ESPO N SIBLE F E M A L E /M A L E 
to 
share 3-bedroom duplex w ith black 
g raduate student. Nice neighborhood, 
b ea u tifu l view $190/month plus 
E. 
B arbara-A nn, 928-0717

ONE F E M A L E room m ate w anted fo r 
large house in Hyde P ark near IF shut­
tle $90 plus 1/5 b ills. Call 454-6518.

ROOM AND BOARD

W O MEN ARE ASSETS 
TO CO-OPS
The ICC co-ops are looking fo r a few 
good people to f ill sum m er and fa ll va­
cancies. Rates s ta rt as 
low as $183. 
Please ca ll us at 476-1957.

ROOM AND board In exchange fo r eve­
ning and weekend child ca re Desire non­
sm oking U n iv e rs ity student w ith baby­
sittin g experience who loves ch ild ren 
and has own tra n sp o rta tio n For in te r­
view c a ll 327-8531 weekdays or 472-7767 
nights and weekends

PUBLIC NOTICES

PA U L H O LLA R C onstruction Company 
has 
incorporated w itho u t change of 
name or address

FOR RENT

STU D IO FOR non-flam m able 
A djacent to 207B W. 39th $10 
Call 451-8907 a fte r 6 p m.

jro je c ts 
1/ m onth

SIX M A N ru bb e r ra ft, oars provided. $30 
per day plus $50 deposit. C ontact John 
ny, 474-8318

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R IE N C E D P IA N O G U IT A R 
teacher Beginners advanced UT de­
gree A fte r 5 p m 459-4082

PIAN O LESSONS Beginner advanced 
Experienced, q u a lifie d teacher C lassi­
cal and im pro vised styles Phone 453- 
9696

PIA N O LESSONS A ll levels. In d ivid u a l 
p riva te 
in structio n Reasonable rates 
Near UT Call B a rba ra Irvin e 454-0760

V IO L IN / VI O L A /ch a m b e r m usic 
les­
sons E xperienced instructo r Beginners 
welcome Consulting a vaila b'e (M a fe r- 
•elte) Call Carol, 926-6318

HOURS

7930 ANDERSON SQ. RD.
(Behind Woolco at 183 4 Lamar)

MON.
TUES.
WED

9 00 to 8 00 
9 00 to 6 30 
9.00 to 6 30

T H U R S
FRI
SAT

9 00 to 8 00 
9 00 to 6 30 
9 00 to 3 00

458-8207

KNOW NTW . . . AND YOU’ LL KNOW TIRES 

- 2 2 ^ * '

Find the 
a p a rtm e n t 
c o m m u n ity that is 
best suited to you w ith the
G reater Austin A p artm en t G uide
The A p a rtm e n t Guide has been 
used by thousands in cities across the coun try and is now being pub­
lished for you, the Austin a p a rtm e n t seeker. To receive your FREE 
copy, call our offices at 512/454-0215 or send a self-addressed stamped 
envelope (w ith 70* postage) to Haas P ublishing Co., 8220 Research 
Blvd., No. 148-E, Austin, Texas 78758

ALSO AVAILABLE AT:
7-Eleven Convenience Stores, M ili t a r y Bases, Motels, and Hotels, M a jo r E m ­
ployers, Realtors, Banks, M oving Companies, Schools, Chambers of Com­
merce, and Airports.

 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

TYPING

Friday, July 9, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19

S T A R T 
I M M E D I A T E L Y 
$4-$6/HOU R
Cool, 
indoors, easy,- fun at­
mosphere. Full or part time 
Ap ply after 1 p.m.

600 W. 28th St. Suite 107

P E L I C A N ' S
W H A R F

is now accepting applications for part 
time hostesses/hosts. A lso m orning food 
prep. A pply in person only, 425 W R iv ­
erside, 9-11 a.m. No phone calls, please.

D E S K C L E R K , motel, part-time, 9pm- 
7am every other night Applicant must 
be available through su m m e r and fall 
sem esters A pply in person - m ornings. 
West W inds Motel, 
IH35 and A irport 
_ 
Blvd. 

 _

 

T O K Y O S T E A K House is taking appli­
cations for food waitpersons, cocktail 
waitperson and busperson. Please call 
453-7482 after 2:30 p.m.

C H I N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S . Knowledge 
of physics, chem istry or engineering 
necessary. F R A , Box 1)43, Austin, T ex­
as 78767, Phone 442-7595.

R O O M A N D board in exchange for eve­
ning and weekend childcare. Desire non­
sm oking U nive rsity student with baby­
sitting experience who loves children 
and has own transportation. F o r inter­
view call 327-8531 weekdays or 472-7767 
nights and weekends.

TW O P A R T time security officers, Tri- 
Tow ers North, 801 W 24th. Night work 
only. A p ply in person. B rin g recent pho­
to for file with application All applica­
tions considered for em ploym ent will be 
checked through local police files. C on­
tact director of security, F e rris Holmes, 
after 5 p.m. No phone calls.

P E R S O N A L C A R E assistant (m ust be 
U T student) needed for m ale/fem ale 
disabled UT students, and live-in for 
fall. A p ply Student Health Center, room 
339, or call Sheri Allen, 471-4955 ext 166, 
for appointment.

S N A C K B A R H E L P wanted 30-40 hours/ 
week evenings and weekends. A ge 19 or 
over. J im m y C lay Golf Course, 447-2336.

R E C R E A T I O N C O O R D IN A T O R want- 
ed for sm all residential treatm ent cen­
ter for em otionally disturbed children. 
24 hours/week, $4/hour. Call Leslie 
Clark at 459-3353 between 9-12.

W A N T E D : R E L I A B L E person to baby­
sit for four month old boy in our home 
(109 E. 31 St.); M onday-W ednesday, 9-12 
a.m. $2.00/hour. Before 6 p.m. call 458- 
6347 (ask for Donna N a va rro ); after 6 
p.m., 477-7739.

P A R T T I M E monitor, m ust have local 
references, good telephone voice, clean 
police record 452-5763. Call weekdays, 
K)-4.

C H I L D C A R E W O R K E R to work with 
em otionally disturbed children and ado 
lescents in an open setting Applicants 
must be 18 years or older and be capable 
of cooperating in the team approach of 
psychiatric care. Shifts available 3-11 
p.m. and weekends. Contact personnel 
director, M e ri Dell Achievem ent Center, 
258-1691, between 10 a.m.-3p.m.

C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E m anager and 
clerks in Bee C aves Road area 452-9219 
E O E .

W A N T E D : M A T U R E students to work 
as bus persons in all girls dorm A pply 
in person, 2206 Rio Grande, between 12 
1. A sk for M a r k or P am

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R S , begin A u g ­
ust 1. Dependable, m ature m arried cou­
ple, prefer graduate students, to m an ­
age 70 unit complex near cam pus. To 
exchange for 1 bedroom apartm ent and 
sm all sa la ry Duties 
leasing 
rent, m inor 
apartm ents, 
maintenance, 
record keeping 
Send resum e with local references to R 
Karotkin, P O Box 5014, Austin 78763.

collecting 

include 

som e 

income 
S U B S T A N T IA L P A R T -T I M E 
for person with m anagem ent ability. 
U nive rsity area. Call 255-1234 after 6
p.m.

W A N T E D : S T U D E N T to sell at F ra n k 
Furter carts 4 hours M -F Call David, 
442-7706.

A T T E N T IO N , M E N ! Apply now for 
" M e n of U T. C a le n d a r." Call J.K. after­
noons, 473-8591

F U L L T I M E position open for an experi­
enced bartender who has a passion for 
¡alapenos No phone calls. Apply in per­
son, 829 Barton S p rin gs Road Xalapeno 
C harlie's.

W E L L E S T A B L I S H E D domestic clean­
ing service is looking for one energetic 
part time employee. Transportation, 
references required. Call 451-1847.

N E E D F E M A L E to interpret French 
letters. Please respond to P.O. Box 553, 
Austin, T X 78767.

N E E D M A T U R E , responsible, fun ba­
bysitter for two children ages 6 and 8 
from July 13-August 9. A p proxim ately 8 
a.m.-1:30 p.m; M o nd ay-Frid ay. M u st 
have own transportation. $3/hour. 458- 
8469

T E N N I S P R O Shop m anager and at­
tendant. Sales, light typing and book­
keeping. M u st be 19 years old. Retail 
sales helpful but not necessary $4.00/ 
hour part time or full time plus incen­
tives and discount Call Je rry Johnson, 
tennis pro, 282-2829.

P A R T T I M E helper needed - yard, d riv ­
ing and bartending for business execu­
tive. 345-4777 for an appointment.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TYPING
M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
$1.35 per standard page
15 y e a rs experience
Strictly professional typing guaranteed
479-8871
H ours: noon-m idnight 
V icinity of IH35 and 32nd St.

T Y P I N G 
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G
M aud e Cardwell, Ph.D.
M a n y years experience teaching college 
E n g lish and typing. Electronic typew rit­
er C am pus pick up and delivery. $1.25/ 
page up. 479-8909

T Y P IN G S E R V I C E S - letters, reports, 
presentations by word processor and 
dot-m atrix printer. All text retained on 
diskette for 30 days. Call Ku rt at 454-
3355.___________________________

B R O O K L Y N B R I D G E Typing Service - 
correcting Selectric, brains, wit, speed, 
accuracy. Close to cam pus. Call even­
ings. Gloria, 451-3571.

TNT E L L IG E N T , A C C U R A T E 
typing. 
Reports, resum es. H igh literacy; cu s­
tomer m issp ellin gs corrected. R ush se r­
vice a v a ila b le 
C re a tive 
Services, 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633.

T u to rin g 

T Y P IN G B Y Linda. Specializing in m a s ­
te r's thesis and dissertations (E n g lish 
and Spanish). Reasonable rates. Call be­
fore 10 a.m. and after 5:00 p.m., 926- 
4587.

Q U A L I T Y T Y P IN G . Professional. E ffi­
cient 
theses, dissertations 
P ica $1.00/page. Elite $1.25/p?.iie. 477- 
5139 10 a.m .-8 p.m.

Reports, 

T Y P IN G S E R V I C E Call Joanne, 477- 
4557 m ornings. Enfield area. Pick up 
and delivery available.

E X P E R T P R O F E S S I O N A L ” typist. All 
fields, specialty - Spanish, legal. IB M 
Electronic. 345-5424 evenings.

SERVICES

TRAFFIC
TICKETS
^ A f f o r d a b le *

P ro fe s sio n al 
Defense fo r y o u r 
t r a f f i c v io la tio n s.
★ F i r s t Offense D W I ^

A T T O R N E Y :
E D I T H L. J A M E S
C A L L 477-8657
L e g a l Fees.
S55 p e r c i t y t i c k e t 
$85 DPS 
306 E a s t l l t h , Suite L-7

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m inute service 
M O N -F R I 10-6 

SAT 10-2 
4 77 -55 55

THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 G U A D A L U P E

SINGLES-COUPLES

A unique way to meet people with 
sim ilar sexual interests and desires. 
C A P IT O l S W IN G CLUB is a completely 
service 
confidential 

Send $2 00 to C S C , Box 3635, 

Austin, Texas 78746 for details and a 
sam ple m agazine

introduction 

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
C O U N S E L IN G , REFERRALS 
& FREE 
P R E G N A N C Y T EST IN G
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell Street 
M -F 8-12 & 1-5
474-9930

SERVICES

WANTED

O V E R W E I G H T ?
Volunteers needed 
Lifestyle S P C 
and W eight Clinic 
452-0082

W E W A N T 
Y O U R B I K E S !

We buy, repair, sell and trade bicycles
B O B 'S B I K E A N D K E Y

Westwood Shopping Center 
5413 N. L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

R E S P O N S I B L E W O R K I N G 
seeking housesitting opportunity 
flexible time span 472-8085

fem ale 
for 

PERSONAL

J E N N I N G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling. D e­
pendable personal service, 
large or 
sm all jobs 7 days/week 442-6181.

P R IV A T E M A I L B O X E S for rent. U ni­
versity M ailb ox Rentals, 504 w. 24th, 
477-1915.

A D V E N T U R E ! M Y S T E R Y ! Rom ance! 
H ave you tried a Rendezvous ye t? W om ­
en and men, students or not, call 472- 
5283 and ask us what it's all about.

K I R K 'S P H O T O Studio. N atural light 
portraits. Weddings. Resum e portraits, 
and natural ch ildre n's portraits. 479- 
8617.

H A IR R E M O V A L the natural way. Bet­
ter than electrolysis and m uch less ex­
pensive Rosangela, 476-8)46.

T E N N I S S T R A T E G Y and tactics. Build 
your gam e and raise your level of play. 
Clinics, groups, private with U S P T -P T R 
Je rry Johnson. 282-2829

TUTORING

UT R E S U M E S

O fficial U niversity logo 
Professional form at 
Counseling and set up 
100% cotton bond 
Best prices

H O U S E OF T U T O R
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The national forecaat tor Friday call* tor ehower activity in 
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team

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Abbr.
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name
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Terrible
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ear

a n d ...
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grandson
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*
v

 special

Story by DEANA HOLMES 
Illustrations by STEVE RUTTER

One of fundamentalist Christendom's 
favorite pastimes, the damning of rock 
n roll, dates back to the music's 
beginnings and still rages in the 1980s 
The latest attempts to discredit rockers 
concern records which may contain 
hidden Satanic messages which become 
audible when a listener plays the music 
backwards, a process known as 
backmasking

The backmasking controversy isn't 

new In the fall of 1989. Keatle fans, 
seeking the truth about rumors of Paul 
McCartney s demise, played songs 
from The White Album and Abbey 
Hoad" backwards searching for clues 
to the m ystery McCartney was alive, 
of course: the rum or itself died a fte r a 
few months: and gullible consumers 
spent many dollars replacing damaged 
phonograph needles and record albums.
But the possibility of m ulti-national 

laws which would require record 
companies to inform consumers of the 
presence of hidden messages has 
renewed interest in backmasking. Rep 
Robert K Dornan. R-Calif . recently 
introduced legislation in Congress to 
require suspect record albums to ca rry 
labels which read W a rn in g : This 
record contains backward masking 
which may be perceptible at a 
subliminal level when the record is 
played forw ard The fate of this b ill is 
uncertain since Dornan is a lame duck 
Although he possessed the support of 
the New Right, he failed to capture the 
CDP s I S Senate nomination in 
California in June, winning only 14 
percent of the vote

Canada s Parliam ent also jumped on 

the anti-baekmasking bandwagon 
recently when one of its members 
asked for an investigation of the 
m atter

Perhaps unsurprisingly, the 

movement for this legislation began 
this year in southern California. Monika 
W ilfley of Lancaster. C alif., heard a 
program at her church concerning 
backm askings hidden Satanic 
influence Alarmed, she complained to 
California assemblyman P h illip D 
Wyman. R-Tehachapi. a member of the 
Assembly's Com m ittee on Consumer 
Affairs and Toxic M aterials, who in 
turn started an investigation

Wyman was firs t to propose a bill to 
require warning'labels on backmasked 
records The Wyman b ill does not 
specify any crim ina l penalties for 
noncompliance but would allow c ivil 
suits by persons " . . . injured as a result 
of the violation. "

During his com m ittee's hearing on 

the bill. Wyman said. "B y its very 
nature, subliminal advertising is 
accomplished without the conscious 
knowledge of the consumer. It attacks 
an unprotected portion of the brain. It 
constitutes a warrantless, unconsented 
and outrageous invasion of the 
unconscious mind

W illiam H. Y a rro ll II of Aurora.
Colo., the only witness at the hearing, 
demonstrated several examples of 
backmasking. including a Christian 
song he said had been backmasked. " I t 
said Lamb of God' three tim es."
('otter reports Despite the evidence 
presented, the com m ittee decided not 
to act on the Wyman b ill, saying more

THE DAILY TEXAN
Friday, July 9, 1982

fcACKA\ ASKING
Legislators lash out at ‘Luciferian’ lyrics

SÍü? Jmi

/á ;3
Mmjúss

mvké

investigation was needed.

"M r. Wyman is taking this very 

seriously," says John Cotter, a 
com m ittee aide. "The constituent was 
probably religiously motivated, but he 
(Wyman i is not. He sees it as a 
consumer protection issue 
says the com m ittee w ill also examine 
alleged messages in Muzak recordings 
found in department stores and doctors' 
offices.

( ’otter 

Since the hearing, several people 
have provided Wyman w ith lists of 
allegedly backmasked songs. One such 
list, submitted by a California high 
school student, contains songs by hard- 
rock bands Black Oak Arkansas, AC 
C and Black Sabbath.

Led Zeppelin's "S tairw ay to Heaven" 
has been the most frequently mentioned 
song in the backmasking controversy.

Cotter says some sources have » •

located as many as six backmasked 
messages in the song. P atrick Scranton, 
a UT Austin business student, has 
"unm asked" 12 in his copy of the Led 
Zeppelin classic In a paper w ritten for 
Je rry Grigadean. associate professor of 
music. Scranton discusses some 
possible reasons for the alleged covert 
passages.

Scranton says the song s hidden 
Satanic statements stem from Led 
Zeppelin's involvement in magic and 
w itchcraft. For example, lead guitarist 
Jim m y Page ow ns a house in England 
previously owned bv self-proclaimed 
Satanist Aleister Crowley.

According to legend. "S ta irw a y " was 

w ritten by a self-hypnotized Page 
during a night in this house, and his 
dabbling in magic comes through as the 
song is played backward 

Scranton's backmasked excerpts 
contain statements which sound like 
"Backwards. Words are. 
escaping" and "H e 's got m e." Cotter 
says the song also has backmasked 
lines praising the devil, such as " I w ill 
sing because I live w ith Satan" or He 
is m y sweet Satan. "

"There's no 

But can a person actually understand 

or be influenced by backm asking9 
Roderick H art, a professor of speech 
communication, listened to the 
Scranton tape without its explanatory 
notes and was unable to tell if actual 
words were contained in the 
backmasked portions.

" I f there is something there it 
couldn’t affect anyone in the human 
race ," H art says. " ... It's preposterous 
that they could do this (affect someone 
by backm asking)."

James Tankard, associate professor 

of journalism and co-author of 
"Com m unication Theories. " says 
backmasking is a poor way to influence 
people. "Based on communication 
theory, it (backmasking) is less 
effective. The message is more obscure 
and few er people are going to get i t . "

Tankard thinks the current fu ro r over 
backmasking is just another example of 
the old question of censorship — 
whether any message should be 
controlled. He doesn't think a person 
could be subconsciously persuaded by 
backmasking. "W e can demonstrate 
that sublim inal p e r ce p ti on takes place 
.. . but i t ’s another thing altogether to 
show sublim inal p e r s u a s i ó n ." he savs 
"I think that there is no scientific 
research to support that th eo ry."

Many evangelical Christians are also 

skeptical of backmasking s influence. 
Disc jockey Jackson Boyett of K IX L . an 
Austin Christian-oriented radio station, 
says "T h is (backmasking) is a red 
herring to make Christians look 
foolish."

Greg Davidson, owner of The Rock 
Christian Books and Music. 504 W. 24th 
St., agrees. "W hy the need fo r 
sublim inal recordings ( backmasking i 
when the music itself is destructive 
when played forw ard?" he says.

Nevertheless, the "w itch hunt" 

continues. Perhaps someday, if Dornan. 
Wyman and others have their wav, 
records w ill have warning labels just 
like cigarettes or diet soft drinks. Then 
stereo m anufacturers w ill probably 
make turntables that play backwards so 
that people can hear what they've been 
missing.

n u n s

. :

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