UT-ex Allegre dealt to Colts Sports, page 17 Springfield act thrills teenagers Arts, page 20 Business booms for area stores Business, page 32 T h e Da i ly T exai> VOL. LXXXII, NO. 207 (USPS146-440) THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983 25« Two Marines killed in Lebanese fighting c 1983 The N ew York Times B E IR U T . L eb an on — T w o U .S . M arines w ere killed and eight m ounded M onday m orning as fierce fighting b e­ tw een the L ebanese arm y and M oslem m ilitiam en turned this city into an are­ na o f ex plod in g s h e lls, m achine gun fire and sn ip ers' bullets. S hells fired from the m ountains east o f B eirut ex p lo d ed throu gh out both C hristian and M oslem sectors o f the city. A nd. fo r the first time in a sear, m asked gunm en arm ed with auto m atic w eapons and ro ck et-p ro p elled grenades appeared in the cen te r o f W est B eirut T he shelling occu rred as the L eb a­ nese arm y m et stiff resistance in seek ­ ing to gain control o f Shiite M oslem n eig hb orh ood s in South B eiru t, w here m em bers o f the leftist A m al m iiitia have been battlin g g ov ern m en t troops since S unday. In W ash in g to n , the M arine C orps identified the tw o m en killed as 2nd Lt. D onald G . Losev o f W 'inston-S alem . N .C ., and S taff S gt. A lexand er M O rtega o f R o ch ester. N Y. T he nam es o f the w ounded w ere not released L o sey , 2 8, w as co m m issio n ed on M ay 26. 1982. O rteg a w as 25 and had been a M arine since Nov 26, 197 5. T he tw o A m ericans died w hen a m ortar shell struck the B eirut airport. their positio n near The m ain fighting M onday began before daw n in the densely p o p ulated , poor n eig h b o rh o o d s of Havy al Sollom and B ourj al B rajneh An estim ated 1 0 .0 0 0 to 1 3 .0 0 0 governm ent sold iers placed a cordon around the area and con du cted a sw eep against M oslem m ilitias m the tw o co m m u n ities, m ili­ tary sources said By 12:30 p .m .. when the g o v e rn ­ ment announced a cease-fire, the army had pen etrated about tw o-thirds o f the way into the area and claim ed to have captured the A m al headquarters The operation w as seen here as a key test o f strength for the arm y, w hich is being trained by A m erican advisers really got " T h e army into som e heavy g o in g ." a military source said o f the m ove into the Shiite area At one point, he said, the 8th B rigade took an hour to advance 100 yards. B eirut radio said 11 L ebanese so l­ diers died and 6 0 w ere w ounded in the tw o day s o f fighting The radio r e p o n ­ ed 20 civilian casu alties, but it seem ed likely that the num ber o f civilian dead and w ou nded w ould becom e high er O th er sources put the num ber as high as 25 dead The M arines w ere the first com bat fatalities to be suffered by the A m e ri­ can units since they ta m e to L ebanon as p an of an international peacekeeping force a year ago But it was the second involvem ent in co m b at O n Sunday . 30 M arines ex ch an g ed fire w ith hostile gunm en at a positio n on the airport p e r­ im eter Just before m idday M o n d a y . the M a­ rines used artillery , m ortars and h eli­ copter gu nships to silence the b an eries in the hills near the airport that w ere firing at A m erican p o sts, a spo k esm an . Maj R obert Jo rd an , said “ W e specific targ eted locations w here the firing w as co m in g from and we aim ed directly at those p o s itio n s ." Jordan said “ W e assum e we hit our targets “ In the southern su b u rb s, shells ap ­ parently fired from the hills to im pede the L ebanese a rm y 's ad vance co uld be seen ex plod in g in densely populated areas By m id d a y . g ray-black sm oke hung over the entire district from the airport tow ard the hills behind it tn A leih. A D ruze official in the m ountains east o f B eirut, co n firm ed in a telephone interview that the D ruze had fired artillery and r o c k e t s into the c ity . W e are shelling because the S h utes are o ur friend^ and we are to g eth er ask mg for o ur rig h ts. A krarr S hehaveb a D ruze spokesm an said See related story. page 6 Two U.S. Marines appear solemn after two of their comrades were killed in the southern suburbs of Beirut Monday. United Press International Student gets immunity, Israeli leaders ask Begin to stay to testify in exam case ‘ 1983 The N ew Y ork Tim es JERUSALEM — Leaders of all the parties and factions o f Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s governing coalition met with him for two hours Monday in a carefully orchestrated effort to per­ suade him to abandon his plan to re­ sign. Participants in the meeting said the 70-year-old prime minister had listened to their arguments and had promised them a final decision Monday night or Tuesday. He gave them no explanation of the motives for his announcement to the Cabinet Sunday that he intended to leave his post “ Instead of for hours," said Shlomo Lorincz of the Orthodox Agudat Israel Party, “ he letting us talk should have spoken and revealed his reason or reasons, and then we could have debated with him and convinced him much better. But he laughed at this comment of mine, and did not give a single one o f his reasons." P olitical co lleag u es em erg ed from conv ersations w ith B egin con v in ced that if he resig n ed , he w ould leave o ff­ ice com p letely and w ould not. use his resignation m erely as a m aneu ver to form a new go vern m en t and tighten d iscipline w ithin his coalition . Thev gave m ixed assessm ents o f the im pact o f th eir lo b b y in g effort Som e felt thev had m oved him w ith their ar­ gum ents. w hich cen tered on his place in the history o f Israel and his goal oí co n solidatin g Israeli control over the W est Bank O thers cam e awav w ith the strong im pression that he had alreadv m ade up his m ind and w as at peace w ith his d ecision. A fter the m eeting, he w alked out o f his office sm iling Hts press secretary. Uri P orat. tried to keep open the possibility that he w ould not resign " I t is a fact that the prim e m inister did not reject the new requests m ade to him bv his p artners im m ediately , on the s p o t." Porat said. ‘’It is a fact that he prom ised to c o n sid ­ er again " I f the prim e m inister had the leel- ing that nothing w a s going to change hi s m ind, he probably w o u l d have s a i d im m ediately that there is no w a v But he accepted the special request to post pone his final decision A ccording to som e o f those p resen t, the arg um ents w ere finely honed to penetrate B e g in 's m ost sensitive con cem s " T h e re w as a lot o f flattery , said one sen io r coalitio n m em ber "P e o p le said. You have your personal reason s, but you took a lot o f resp o n sib ility , y o u 're the leader, soldiers are still in L ebanon, you are not an Italian prim e m inister, y o u 're the prim e m in ister o f the state o f Israel, and not ju st a prim e m inister, but a prim e m in ister w ho shifted the histo rical tide from on e id e ­ ology to another His co lleagu es said they had w arned him that if he resign ed, the o p p o sitio n See Begin, page 27 Bell on its feet in aftermath of phone strike By T . JA M E S M U N O Z Daily Texan Staff A University student indicted last March in connection with the theft of exams from the Business-Economics Building has agreed to testify against two other students involved in the bur­ glary. James Marcus Brown, business ad­ ministration senior, signed the agree­ ment earlier this month with Ben Florey, Travis County assistant district attorney. The agreement, approved by 299th District Court Judge Jon Wisser, grants Brown immunity from prosecu­ tion in exchange for his testimony. A pre-trial hearing is scheduled for Sept. 8 before Wisser. in A Travis County grand jury March indicted Gregory Brown Wal­ lace, Harry Haydon Fouke and Brown for burglary of a building, a second- degree felony. The grand jury indicted Brown as a “ party" to the burglary. Wallace and Fouke were arrested shortly after midnight Dec. 16 during what UT police called an attempt to steal final examinations from the office of Robert Witt, chairman of the De­ partment of Marketing Administration. Two UT police officers who were watching the office said duplicated keys were used to unlock the office door and a cabinet in which exams were kept. Florey said prosecutors decided to grant Brown immunity because “ he is the least culpable of the three who were involved in the conspiracy and indict­ ed.” He said the agreement is not final until Brown provides a statement to contribute to the state’s case against Fouke and Wallace. Florey said the state’s case against Fouke and Wallace “ would not be as strong” without Brown’s testimony. But he said the state has enough evi­ dence "to go to a jury” even without Brown’s testimony. The one-page agreement specifies certain contingencies for Brown’s im­ munity of Brown from prosecution. "James Marcus Brown hereby agrees to testify against Gregory Wal­ lace and Harry Haydon Fouke at their trial on the charge of burglary of a building alleged to have been commit­ ted on or about Dec. 16, 1982, against i The University of Texas at Austin and Robert E. Witt as well as assist in pro- [viding statements and evidence there­ fore," the agreement states. “ It is further agreed that in consider­ ation of James Marcus Brown's agree­ ment to testify as described above, the State of Texas hereby agrees to dismiss all pending criminal charges against James Marcus Brown and in addition agrees to hereby grant transaction from prosecution to James Marcus Brown. "Transactional immunity shall mean that James Marcus Brown shall not be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction matter or thing concerning which he must testify or produce evi­ dence documentary or otherwise. engineering Florey said UT student Donal Ray Schmidt, senior, has agreed to testify against Fouke and Wallace, but he would not comment about the circumstances leading to Schmidt’s decision to offer his testimo- ny. UT officials took disciplinary action against 23 students for participating in an exam theft ring. Two students were expelled from the University, and three have been suspended for one year for their involvement in the stealing. At least seven students who partici­ pated in the theft nng received F’s last spring for the class in which they used stolen tests. Statements from officials indicate more indictments may be handed down before the controversy is cleared. “ There are still a few cases pending that have not yet been completely re­ solved,’’ David McClintock, associate dean of students, said Monday. “ Part of what has happened is that until some of the cases that are before the court get resolved we will not be able to take final action with regards to the Univer­ sity discipline.” McClintock said cases pending in­ clude students suspected of violations including stealing, distributing and buying tests. When asked if the unresolved cases involve students who may be indicted by a the grand jury, McClintock said, “ There’s that possibility. “ But I am not going to identify the ones that either have been indicted or may be indicted,” McClintock said. “ 1 don’t have anything to do with the in­ dictments per se.” McClintock said the University’s in­ vestigation of the exam thefts “ essen­ tially” has been completed. By SA R A H B A R N E S D aily Texan S ta ff Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. business picked up briskly Monday despite the effects o f the recent 22- day nationwide telephone workers' strike. Bell representatives said. relations m anager "W e handled the in ' students bet­ ter than ever." said Jim Goodwin, public for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. "W e were doing a good job — two- thirds of our business ran exception­ ally well, and our repairs ran reason­ ably w ell.” Goodwin said Monday students can still expect a delay of two to three weeks for orders requiring a serv iceman to come to a residence to install a phone These customers will be serviced in the order the requests were made, he said "I think it will take them about two or three weeks to get back to normal — but 1 think they are going to be a lot better o ff,” said Aubrey Spence, vice-president of the local Communications Workers of Ameri­ ca chapter. “ The possibilities are great that they will work overtime Spence said there would not be much animosity between union members and management personnel who filled in for the strikers. “ Ninety-five percent or more peo­ ple that are management were at one time union members." he said. Goodwin said service at the Bell Phone Center at Dobie Mall, 2021 Guadalupe St., is much improved. Bell Center worker Sharon W oobey helps UT student Paul Blinn sign up for phone service Monday at Dobie Mall. Valentin Avalos, Daily Texan Staff However, students wishing to avoid the fall rush of buying tele­ phones can also buy them from American Telephone & Telegraph Corp phone centers, Victor Rueda, manager of the AT&T phone center at Barton Creek Square, said buying phones saves the trouble of returning them ami eliminates rental fees. “ The sooner you own, the sooner you save,” Rueda said. "Another large advantage is it does away with those visits to the service center ." Union members returned to the phone centers Monday morning and are pleased with the national and lo­ cal contract agreements over wages, job security and a medical benefit package. Spence said. CWA members will receive a 5.5 percent wage increase for the first year under the national proposal. Spence said this increase is signifi­ cant because many employees will receive a local wage increase as a result of the upgrading of job posi­ tions. The local agreements include ben­ efits such as supplying meals to em­ ployees who travel out of town and a 50-cent increase in the allowance for meals to those employees working past 7 p.m. The employees will also have extended Christmas vacations, Spence said. See related story, page 2 NEWS IN BRIEF Simulated oil well to aid in petroleum research Computers to serve as manpower By BRIAN J. MYLAR Daily Texan Staff A simulated oil well at Speedway and 26th streets may not produce oil, but the teaching aid will help the De­ partment of Petroleum Engineering in both teaching and research. Studies with the 500-foot-deep well will begin when a $20 million petrole­ um engineering building, which will surround it, is completed, said Myron Dorfman, chairman of the department. Construction on the building began ear­ lier this year, he said. Although the well will not actually produce oil, Dorfman said, the fluids flowing through the well will be non­ flammable substitutes of oil, gas and water. Labor usually handled by work­ ers will be simulated by computers, he said. “ This would be the equivalent of us­ ing microcomputers to test wells, route production and do work in place of manual labor,” he said. “ For that pur­ pose we needed a well. ” Augusto Podio, professor of petrole­ um engineering, said the new well is a larger and more realistic version of the well the department now uses. Courses dealing with surface production facili­ ties, natural gas engineering and pro­ duction design will be conducted on the well, he said. “ The type of experiments we are concerned with in this vertical labora­ tory are those concerning flow of mix­ tures of oil, water and gas,” he said. “ We can configure all sorts of vertical flow experiments. There is nothing like it as far as I know .” Dorfman said the production lab is immediately above the well and will increase research on oil and gas. “ We will have greatly enlarged fa­ cilities for research in enhanced oil and gas recovery,” he said. “ The well­ head, or Christmas tree, will be in the building in addition to valves, fittings, special sensors and microcomputers.” “ It (the well) is primarily for our own use in teaching and research,” Dorfman said. “ We have the largest graduate program worldwide in petro­ leum engineering,” he said. “ This will be a unique facility for a university.” Last July, Halliburton Services completed the casing cement operation for the University’s new simulated oil well. State committee plans meeting on PUF split By LYNN LUNSFORD Daily Texan Staff The state Joint House-Senate Study Committee on Higher Education will meet soon to develop proposals for funding state colleges and universities under the provisions of House Joint Resolution 19 should HJR 19 become a constitutional amendment. The committee will meet within the next three weeks, state Rep. Jay Gib­ son, D-Odessa and chairman of the committee, said Monday. “ HJR 19 will be subject to voter ap­ proval in November 1984, and if it is approved, it will only expand the al­ ready existing Permanent University Fund,” state Rep. Wilhemina Delco, D-Austin and sponsor of the legisla­ tion, said. “ Presently, the University is limited to its uses for the proceeds from the PUF. “ With the University would be able to do five things: finance new construction, do major repairs and rehabilitation, buy li­ brary materials beyond what the cur­ rent formula allows and to buy equip­ ment which helps in teaching, such as com puters,” Delco said. this new amendment, The new amendment would also make it possible for the other schools in the UT and Texas A&M systems to benefit from the PUF, Delco said. Those schools do not have access to the PUF. HJR 19 also creates a $100 million fund to be allotted to fund 26 state col­ leges, universities and other agencies which are not a part of the UT and Texas A&M systems. “ This $100 million would not affect the PUF in any w ay,” Delco said. The PUF derives from the sale of oil and natural gas leases on more than two million acres set aside by the Leg­ islature in 1876 and 1883 to support a state university system. The state Con­ stitution prohibits the spending of the PUF, but the interest earned, the Avail­ able University Fund, is shared by the UT and Texas A&M systems. “ I don’t think that there will be any problem with getting the amendment passed,” said Gibson, appointed to chair the study committee by House Speaker Gib Lewis, D-Fort Worth. “ The only problem might be the fact that the public would be concerned about appropriating so much money in one place.” Gibson said his committee will de­ velop proposed legislation for the 69th Legislature to implement the funding for state colleges and universities under the provisions of HJR 19. “ The final authority on what the money would be used for, should the amendment pass would be the boards of regents,” Gibson said. Bob Carter, UT System trust officer, said, “ The new amendment would cer­ tainly be beneficial to all those con­ cerned. Most people never realize how much money has to be spent to keep our programs up to date. “ With the way computers are revo­ lutionizing almost every field, if we weren’t able to buy them it would be like trying to teach our students to work with a typewriter and then send­ ing them to IBM and expecting them to be able to do the w ork,” Carter said; “ This money will certainly be benefi­ cial.” Bell faces rush on phones By LOURDES TORRES Daily Texan Staff A “ face-to-face” first-service order method has made the annual rush for telephone service go more smoothly, an official for the Bell Phone Center in Dobie Mall said Monday. workers at the Dobie Mall store who had participated in the walkout. Students standing in line to complete the initial paperwork seemed pleased with the new procedure. But the strike has caused some delay on the actual connection of phone service. Students requiring new service now line up outside an office across the hall from the phone company to place their orders, said Sue Klein, customer ser­ vice supervisor for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. When the paperwork is completed, customers goe to the Bell Phone Center, where phones are pro­ vided . “ It (the new system) is extremely sm ooth,” Klein said. Klein said the phone center prepared a “ rash force” of 20 to 25 people to handle the large volume of new tele­ phone orders from students, but the 22- day strike by the Communications Workers of America forced managers to fill in for the striking workers. The Dobie Mall store, which handles most UT students, suffered a 100 per­ cent walkout, Klein said. It was the only phone center in Austin that re­ mained open throughout the strike. Monday was the first day back for “ It’s better than last y ear,” said Roy Magrader, an economics senior wait­ ing in line for service Monday. “ It’s easier to get waited on but harder to get phone service.” Under normal conditions, all new service takes two to three days, Klein said. Because of the strike, installation will now take at least one week and possibly three weeks until things return to normal, Klein said. Reaching any of Austin’s five phoné centers by telephone is difficult. Re­ cordings that refer new service custom­ ers to another number are installed at the phone center locations in Dobie Mall, in Barton Creek Square and ofl South Congress Avenue. “ The strike has slowed things down a little,” Denise Moya, a telephone op­ erator who participated in the walkout* said Monday, but “ things seem to be? pretty smooth.” UT drama professor Bernard Engel (third from left) plays a hotel supervisor in ‘Room Service’ with actor Hal Linden (r). Professional cast and play enrich UT professor’s acting experience By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff University professor of drama Ber­ nard Engel spent eight weeks during the summer acting in the 1930s farce “ Room Service’’ with actor Hal Lin­ den in Baltimore and Washington. The play, sponsored by the Kennedy Center in Washington, First played in Baltimore from May 2-25 and opened in Washington at the Kennedy Center on May 25, Engel said. Engel, head of acting and directing for the Department of Drama, said he landed the part of Wagner, a hotel su­ pervisor, when the actor who previous­ ly played the part had a mix-up with his plane flight and was not able to arrive at the Kennedy Center on time. Engel said he was backstage waiting for his cue when the actor finally arrived. However, the stage manager told Engel to play the part anyway. “ 1 was standing backstage, ready to go on, waiting for my cue, and the ac­ tor walked into the theater,’’ Engel said. “ He was ready, but he had to get into makeup and costume, and at that point the stage manager made a deci­ sion and said ‘No, I’ve got to let Bemie do it.’ ” Engel said he also played a bank messenger, a “ one-page part,’’ for a week when one of the actors had a •death in the family. He played another part during dress rehearsal when one of PROFESSOR PROFILE the actors missed his plane. Engel said there were some hopes that the play would go on to New York and play on Broadway, but the chance never materialized. The company dis­ solved when the play closed in Wash­ ington on June 25. “ The reviewers weren’t that kind,’’ Engel said. “ There were some prob­ lems with the play. There have been many revivals of ‘Room Service’ on Broadway in the last few years. Maybe it just wasn’t the tim e.” t Engel said he found out about the play when Ralph Allen, an old friend and producer at the Kennedy Center of­ fered him the chance to perform. Engel was unable to play a major role in the play because he was still teaching when rehearsals started. Allen offered him a job as a stand­ by, an actor who learns two or three roles and is used only if one o f the regular cast cannot perform. Engels said he agreed and joined the cast in Baltimore. Engels said he enjoyed working with the company and with Linden, com­ monly known as Capt. Miller on the long-running television comedy ‘Bar­ ney M iller.” “ When I played with him on stage he was very listening and attentive, worried that it was going well and all in all, a very nice m an,” Engel said. “ Any acting company gets very close,” Engel said. “ Y ou’re thrown together eight times a week and pretty soon you’re having dinner together, you’re going out after the show. You sit and philosophize about acting and directing and theater in general.” However, Engel said, being a stand­ by has its drawbacks. “ You’re not really a full member of the company, and that’s difficult, trying to make relationships based on that,” he said. “ And you can’t leave the theater; you have to be at the the­ ater, and in many ways that’s boring.” O f his experience with the play over the summer, Engel said, “ I enjoyed it, but in retrospect 1 would say I would much rather be in the company and be acting every night, eight times a week, than just becoming an insurance poli­ c y .” Grant applications due before Oct. 7; interviews required Applications for 1984-85 Fulbright scholarships will be accepted until Oct. 7. Graduating seniors and graduate stu­ dents can apply for 670 awards to study or do research in 73 countries. Applica­ tions are available only after an inter­ view. Call 471-1211 for an interview appointment. Choral auditions planned The Department of Music Choral Organizations is holding auditions for Chamber Singers, Longhorn Singers, Concert Chorale, Women’s Concert Choir, University Singers and Varsity Singers through 5 p.m. Wednesday. Call 471 -4687 for an audition appoint­ ment. Informal classes offered Registration for Texas Union infor­ mal classes runs through Sept. 9 in the Texas Union Building. The informal classes cover topics including cooking, car repair, oil painting, photography, dance, exercise and computers. A hang-gliding class also is being of­ fered. The classes are open to the pub­ lic. For more information, call the Tex­ as Union at 471 -5651. AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily column listing University related activities. The deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS RASSL/Learning Services Class sign-ups for Study Techniques, GRE and LSAT 1 Prep and Reading Skills, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday, in Jest­ er Center A332. For more information, call 471-3614. UT Rugby Club Practice, 6 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Intramural Fields. Csardas-UT International Folk Dancers Recreational dancing with in­ struction, 7 p.m. Tuesday in Goldsmith Hall 105. Beginners are welcome; sev­ eral easy dances will be taught. MEETINGS Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador videotape on Charlie Clements’ work in El Salvador, along with general meeting and new member orientation, will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economics Build­ ing 259. Texas Union Ideas and Interac­ tions Committee will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Texas Union Finance Committee members are encouraged to attend a “ Welcome Back to School’’ meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Un­ ion Building Board of Directors Room. Natural Sciences Council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.302. Texas Triathlon Club organization­ al meeting for new and old members, immediately followed by a 30-mile bike ride, will be at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Gregory Gymnasium B-2. Data Processing Management As­ sociation meeting featuring Tommy Wald, consultant to Peat, Marwick, Mitchel and C o., will be from 4 to 6 the Texas Union p.m . Tuesday Stahrles Room, 3.208. in POLICE REPORT The following incidents were re­ ported by the Austin Police Depart­ ment and the University Police De­ partment between 3 p.m . Sunday and 3 p.m . Monday: Driving while intoxicated: At 4 a.m. Monday an 18-year-old UT stu­ dent was arrested and charged with DWI in the 200 block of W. 26th St. Burglary: At 4:49 p.m. Sunday a UT student reported the theft of a tape deck and two speakers from his auto­ mobile while it was parked near Disch- Falk Field. Entry was gained by prying the trunk open and unlocking the front door. The tape deck and speakers were valued at $200. No arrests have been made. Tyong Kim serves a thirsty student on a hot afternoon at one of several vending spots around campus. Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 THE DAILY TEXAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983/PAGE 3 Court to rule on city vending law By MONICA J. HIRST Daily Texan Staff A hearing is scheduled Friday in 126th District Court on a suit chailing legality of a new city ordinance to re strict city street vending practices The Austin City Council approved guidelines on June 16, 1983 that would limit street vendors to three license agreements with the city and require stands be at least 1.000 feet apart However, a temporary restraining or der issued by Judge Joseph Hart has delayed that action Hart, who granted the order on be half of vendor John Johnson, will de­ cide whether to uphold the ordinance The new regulations were an addi tion to an ordinance passed Sept 2. 1982 issues sush as ground rent fees, license application fees and approval of license agree that covered rnents John Mre, one of the attorneys representing Johnson said Sunday that the guidelines passed in June are an attempt to legislate without using legis lative power “ Basically the Lrban Transportation Department ( which developed the new regulations) has determined that they should not have vending on Sixth Street at all. Mrxwe said Moore said his client il unfairly al fected by the regulation prohibiting stands w ithin 1.000 feet of each other ‘'Our client is the only one who has held more than three licenses.' Moore said “ I call it franchise He can't go into business where be is now because they are all within 1.000 feet from each other As of Sept 1. he's out of busi­ ness." Moore said the new guideline^ were drafted by resolution and make it im­ possible for any one person or compa ny to hold more than three license agreements with the city for vending on Sixth Street At first, 35 vendors in the area were affected Johnson said, but that number has been reduced to five Johnson has held as many as 10 li­ cense agreements Mre said. He said Johnson tried to renew his licenses last month and was told he could not do so because of the new regulations Moore said be and Johnson asked the I ransportation Department Urban “ some time ago to do a study on Johnson s vending spots and that the department approved all of Johnson's applications Since that time, Moore said, no studies have been made IF THESE ARENT THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOES 10JVE EVER WORN. WELL BUY THEM BACK. Foam tnvl flip and a rrh tut support, an Fully padá d tnnpui spreads loci tension m d tT • tlu :>l't< Rmt rcinfoninp o' criticalstn ana Room. box tm tor comfort — Ri silu nt m m insté ■ pfM d ■ ith Can 'ml* lining lot a mi tort Ihph n itifípaáád coHai Ho ami tort md pm'n ctian " ura luí natter • r u¿t': iPi and nppor Sole has rrtckcr profik to aid natural ualkmp motion ot t hi foot “ / » >J f - Leather m d s tÁ m en a s»* latiral ualktnp dabihp \ \U>rfkx'' sok by \ ¡toan: ' h phi n » •,;f. -up* > Cushions, n d absorbs shock W e're going to 'Del you 11 love the^e shoes more than any shoes you’ve e ve r had W e’re going t< vx ; you you car w e a r t h e s e s h o e s f o r 2 weeks in town and country, over hill and dale and Mdewalk and swear *h< . re tr.t comfortable you’ve ever had on your feet. W e ’re >o >ure we 11 win this bet that we re y any * gu*rar ee ad > - r -TX. F u ll pram pun i mdamtifk hath* money back, if you return them. RocSports are available in a variety of styles for men and women Free T-Shirts to the first 50 test walkers. FOOTGEAR 2200 Guadalupe Return offer good w ith in 14 days of date of purchase when accompanied bv original salea slip Refund» made from m ain office INNCk’ATkTNS IN’ COMFORT BICYCLES Rainbow Jersey 705-C W. 24th at Rio Grande (512) 477-2142 7:00 Student fellowship LAY-AWAY • MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS T h e Da ily T e x a n Permanent Staff ............................................... EdMor..................................... Managing Editor Aaaodata Managing Editor» Editorial Paga Editor NawaEdNor.......................... Aaaociata Nawa Editor Spadal Paga Editor UnivaraHy Editor Nawa Aaaignmants Editor Sporta Editor Aaaoaata Sporta Editor Entartammant Editor Imagaa Editor Graphics Editor Layout Managar Ptwto Editor.................. Oanarai Sporta Raportara ........................................ Roger Campbell Suzanne Michel Colleen Hobbe, David Undsey, David Woodruff ChriaBoyd Herb Booth Richard Stubbe Michael Alexieff Michelle Robberson Hector Cantu Eddie Parlona Robert Smith G W Babb Michael Saenz Edna Jamandre Jim Purcell Bob Maiish Mike Blackwell. Brad Townsend, Ed Comba .................................................. Issue Staff News Assistants Momea Hirst Lynn Lunsford, Patricia Perez, Robert Edgmon Debbie Fetterman Todd Pratt. Lourdes Tones Newswrtters T James Munoz. Judy Ward. Maureen Sheeran Sarah Barnes Don McCarthy, Bnan Mytar Jill Khiew Tela Goodwin, Mark Horvrt Mike Gaiiucct Melissa Todd ............................................................... Michael Vega Editorial Assistants Entertainment Assistants Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistants Make-up Editors Wire E d ito r................. Copy Editors A rtis t....................................................................................... Photographers Bill Duncan. Gayton Knzak Gary Cooper Judith Haeussier Sharon Stanley . JohnJenks Mike Muriey, Lourdes Tones Anna Macias. Caroline Peter Sam Hurt Val Avalos. Came Robertson Dlaptay AArerDaing Tom Bieiafsidt Carolyn Mangold Heidi Remberg Jam es Theak Leigh Ann Bink Cheryl Mendoza Linda Salaburg Shem Winer Bnan Caldwell Glenda Parmer C ass* SptHner Ja n Wiseman Ken Grays Greg Payne Jim Sweeney Doug Urban The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austm TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday ano exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591) at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication BmkJmg A4 136) Inquines concerning delivery and classified advertising snould be made m T SP Building 3 200 (471 5244) The national advertising representative oi The Deity Texan is Communications ano Advertís ing Services to Students 1633 W est Central Street Evanston Illinois 60201 C M PS ' 680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood CA 90028 Amencan Passage 500 Third Avenue West Seattle W A W 11 9 The Daily Texan subsenbes to United Press International and New York T.mes News Ser vice The Texan is a member ot the Associated Collegiate Press the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas Dwty Newspaper Association and Amencan Newspaper Publishers As­ sociation Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1963 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subscription Ralee One Semester (Ft# or Spnng) Two Sem esters (Fa» and Spring) Summer Session One Veer (Fa* Spring end Summer) S24 00 48 00 18 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX PU B NO 146440 78712-7209. or to T S P Building C3 200 S A L E T H I S W E E K O N L Y ! 1 0 % O F F K K X S H M I O f M d >1 \ ( H I M h 4S4 9S2 7 IH J5 4 *Sth CITY MITTV-GRITTY Tuesdays in The Daily Texan r l l A HOTLINE 472-9305 H e a d q u a r t e r s FOOTGEAR 2200 Guadalupe Highland Mall FACULTY MEMBERS Paradigm is now able to of­ fer a low-cost, dependable printing service to the uni­ versity community. W e will print lab manuals, course materials, extensive han­ douts, works-in-progress. Unless you request other­ wise, we print and sell ma­ terial in unbound, loose- leaf form. This is large-vol- ume printing; students need not order in advance. This system achieves the lowest cost possible while it main­ tains a consistently high quality, and an equally high level of efficiency. In addi­ tion, this format allows for the continuous revision and updating of material. Com­ plementary copies are available. W e look forward to working with you. PARADIGM BOOKS 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 CS 1 / MIS a te - 24th & S a n A n to n io Open [v e r y Night Until 1 ;30 Open 9:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Sunday at Noon Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-/ SEAFOOD GALORE Fried Haddock, Fried Shrimp, Deviled Crab, Fresh Gulf Trout and more Meet me at the Mart su TSP BOARD TO FILL VACANCY A vacancy exists in the Joumafism/Advertising Place 3 position on the TSP Board of Operating Trustees. If interested in applying for the position, a student must meet the foKowing qualifications: 1. Be an undergraduate JoumaKsm or Advertising major. 2. Have completed at least 12 hours of Journalism or Advertising hours. 3. Must not be on scholastic probation. 4. Have completed at least one semester in resi­ dence in the long term at UT Austin. 5. Ehgibüty must be certified by chairman of Depart­ ment of JoumaKsm or Advertising. The appointment period runs through May 31, 1984. Applicants wiN be interviewed and appointed by the TSP Board, with concurrence by the UT President. Application forms may be picked up in TSP 3.208, and the completed form must be returned no later than Noon, September 16, 1983. The TSP Board wtt meet the following week to interview and appoint the new board member. SPECIAL Mon. through Fri. 11 a.m .-4 p.m, All Day Tues., Thurs., Sun. ' N CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 3 49 LARGE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK, BUTTERY BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES, HOT TEXAS TOAST, AND SALAD BAR ALSO HOUSE SIRLOIN D IN N E r 3 89 INCLUDES CHOICE OF POTATO, TEXAS TOAST, AND SALAD BAR EONfiNZfi SISLOIN FIT 2815 GUADALUPE ONLY 478-3560 I ¡ S é University Presbyterian Church 2203 San Antonio Street (behind the Co-op) 1 /'S'N ® University Presbyterian Church is a congregation committed to providing an environment in which students can take an active part in worship, fellowship, service and Christian Education. We invite you to visit us. 9:30 Church School 11:00 Worship Tom Farmer, pastor Debbie Parsons, associate pastor Neill Morgan, campus ministry intern EDITORIALS i dream// Columnists T h e Da ily T ex a n EDITORIAL BOARD Roger Campbell Editor Chris Boyd Editorial Page Editor Editorial Assistants Brett Beaty John C. Bradshaw Tela Goodwin Mark Horvit John MaeDougall David Nather Corey Peterson Helen Williford Editorial Researchers Ricky Gonzales Drew Parmo Ruby Ramirez Rik Short Shannon Tuckett J. Wray Warren Paul Aronowitz Scott Cobb Joe Cutbirth Scott Durfee Tracy Duvall Robert Edgmon John T. Fleming Monica Hirst Peter Jeffe Mark Antonuccio Juan Herrera Doug McMurray Lee Kite Dennis Lux Dale Maledon Kevin McDaniel Lisa Parnell Edward Pittman Matthew R. Sorenson Alan Waldrop Peter Zavaletta Editorial Cartoonists Rick Pressley Brad Wines Saving the little ones: Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those 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 Publications Board of Operating Trustees New slavery calls for action *7 have a dream ... that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning ot its creed — we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. ” Martin Luther King Jr. How many o f us w eren’t moved to action when M artin Luther King Jr. spoke these words? How m any of us, like King, cried for a people who had been prom ised freedom and equality, only to be enchained by slavery? And how many of us have acknowledged and now oppose today’s new slavery ? How many o f us would have cheered Sen. John Henderson of M issouri when, in 1866, he implored his colleagues to make good on the promise o f this country’s forefathers by bestowing on a rich and beau­ tiful people the right to vote. Badgered repeatedly by obstinate Southerners who opposed “ negro suffrage,’’ Sen. Henderson could only com m ent in prophetic frustration: “ That which is right will succeed ... I have an abiding confidence that justice will soon or late triumph. Man may be unjust, but God is just, and as he is more powerful than m an, so his justice is borne on to ultimate tri­ umph over hum an obstacles.” Grading the Studenf Senate: Sen. Henderson was right. That which was right did succeed and the freedman was accorded the right to vote. Yet the costs o f true freedom were incredible — we mourned the countless lives lost in the Civil W ar, we denounced the Supreme Court for characterizing slaves as nonpersons and we still are scarred by the ugly wound o f racism. Now, we agonize over a deeper wound. Today, a new slavery threatens K ing’s dream of rising up and living out our nation’s creed. We seem as blind to it today as H enderson’s oppo­ nents were in 1866. It has imprisoned our minds and numbed our com passion. It even has its own Supreme Court precedent. Yet the dream for justice and freedom lives on. We must be as revolutionary today as Sen. Henderson and King were in their days. We must stop the new slave masters and liberate the new class o f “ nonpersons.” Throughout our struggle, we know, as Sen. Hen­ derson knew, that justice will sooner or later triumph and that that which is right will succeed. Defend the little ones. Their right to life, justice and freedom comes only once. — Peter Zavaletta Logo incident shows ugly side S tudent senators, the few who were in town this cided that, if the Students’ Association was going to pay her at all, Jenq would have to wait until the fall to see any of her m oney. sum m er, were busy. They accom plished some good things, but they also made deplorable mistakes. The sum m er’s logo fiasco was one o f their biggest mistakes: free lance artist Olivia Jenq found out that dealing with the Students’ Association can be confus­ ing to say the least and unprofitable to say the most. The circus started when Student Senator Trey Mon- sour com m issioned Jenq to submit possible designs for the Students’ A ssociation’s new logo. Jenq said she was hired to design 10 possible logos for $100. It was her understanding that paym ent did not depend on whether any o f her designs were ac­ cepted. She soon discovered that dealing with comm ittees was like nailing Jell-O to a tree. Not only did the committee reject her designs, but the Student Senate also amended a resolution to pay up to $100 for a logo, i f accepted. She resubm itted 13 designs, with alterations ac­ cording to M onsour’s wishes. Then the senators de­ [ Conflict o f interest. According to Mitch Kreindler, Students’ Associa­ tion president, M onsour never had the authority to promise Jenq paym ent. Jenq threatened to sue the Students’ Association in small claims court unless she got her money soon. The Students’ Association capitulated to Jenq by paying her $100. The Students’ Association bought several logos it didn’t like. W e, the students, paid $100 for nothing. This is not to say that Jenq is to blam e. How could she have foreseen that her com m ission would become volunteer work? The blame lies entirely with the Students’ Associa­ tion. If it cannot handle $100 com petently, what will it do with $1,000? O r $10,000? This incident is an example o f poor com m unica­ tion, if not outright ineptitude, by the Student Senate. — Dale Maledon Kissinger should resign post U S. Rep. Henry G onzalez wisely urged Presi­ T h at’s a good case for conflict o f interest. How can Kissinger, after checking in with his own company in the m om ing, preside impartially over the com m ission in the afternoon? dent Reagan Sunday to dissolve the National Bipartisan C om m ission on Central America on grounds that its chairm an, Henry K issinger, is pro­ fiting from arms trade in Central America. R eagan’s com m ission has received a lot of flak lately and, judging from G onzalez’ letter, some of it is justified. Kissinger is the head of Kissinger Associates, a paid consulting firm to Chase M anhattan Bank, and several private financial firms. These financial firms, Chase M anhattan included, according to Gonzalez, have “ big stakes in Central A m erica.” He can’t. There is no way to make sure Kissinger is serving the interests of America before he serves the interests of the Chase M anhattan Bank. It would be easy for Kissinger to use privileged information to further his own business dealings. To protect the interests of Central America and the integrity o f the com m ission, Kissinger should resign from one o f his posts. — Ed Pittman Juan Herrera, Daily Texan Cartoonist Jackson’s running will help blacks Robert Edgmon y'esse Jackson, debating whether to fabout seek the Democratic nomination for president, has never gone ut anything quietly. His possible candidacy for president is no excep­ tion. Jackson has almost no chance of winning the Democratic nom­ ination, should he choose to run. If, by an act of God, he should win the nomination, he has an even slimmer chance of winning the 1984 presidential election. Why then is he considering it? He says his goals are: • To stimulate as many new voters as possible to register. • To convince other blacks to also seek office. • To force black candidates as well as whites to be more aware of the is­ sues that affect minorites. Many political leaders think that Jackson’s possible quest for the nomi­ nation will do more damage than good. Some believe a Jackson candidacy will injure the black cause in many ways. Some black leaders are turned off by Jackson’s flashy appearance. To those black leaders, Jackson is a man out for his own glorification. If Jackson does choose to run, the black leadership will be split deeply between those who dislike Jackson and those who support him. Another criticism is that a Jackson candidacy will hurt the black cause by drawing support away from liberal can­ didates such as Walter Móndale. Jackson and many people on the grassroots level believe the progress his candidacy would bring to the black cause would far outshine any damage. There is a new movement of black ac­ tivism that has not been seen since the ’60s, and Jackson is leading the pack. Black turnout in 1983, an off year election, rose to a high of 47 percent, and the gap between white and black turnout fell to an all-time low of 7 per­ cent. In Mississippi, an estimated 40,000 new voters have registered since May — an increase for blacks of about 11 percent. Jackson believes blacks have gotten as far as they are going to get without gaining a stronghold at the polls. “ My running will stimulate thou­ sands to run; it would make millions register,” Jackson says. “ If you can get your share of legislators, mayors, sheriffs, school board members, tax as­ sessors and dog catchers, you can live with whomever the White is House.” in though Although Jackson’s political views aren’t accepted by all, his running should be supported. People talk about how, even the civil rights movement has come a long way since the ’60s, it still has a long way to go; but all they do is talk. Jackson is at least doing something. What he is doing seems to be having some positive effects. Those who criticize Jackson for rocking the boat probably would have criticized Thomas Jefferson, saying that his declaration was perhaps a bit too strongly worded. True, Jesse Jackson is rocking the boat, but if you don’t have any motion, you can’t go forward. Edgmon is a journalism sophomore. FIRING LINE Letters Policy The Daily Texan receives several Firing Line letters each day. We try to print as many as possible. Submis­ sions should be typed, double-spaced and written concisely. Include your name, classification, major or faculty/staff position and telephone number on all submissions. All letters must be hand-delivered or mailed to the Texan office (in the basement o f the Texas Student Publi­ cations building, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue). Bring along your student ID or a driver’s license, if you are not a stu­ dent, so that we can verify you are the author o f the submission. These are guidelines for letter writ­ ers: • The Texan does not promise any­ one that their submission will be pub­ lished. • The Texan reserves the right not to publish letters containing malice, libel and personal attacks. Letters should be o f a constructive nature. We abo reserve the right not to pub- Ibh a letter on a subject we have determined to be exhausted. • We reserve the right to edit let­ ters for clarity and for space. I f the writer requests, he can be shown the edited version before publication. • All letters must be signed. A name can be withheld from publica­ tion on rare occasions when the Tex­ an editor b satisfied by personal con­ ference with the writer, that the writ­ er may be in danger o f reprisal because o f a letter that should be pub- Ibhed. — Roger Campbell Texan editor Strong military necessary It was a summer night in late August, 2023, and President Horvit was re­ viewing several memos from the Penta­ gon dealing with the presence of Amer­ ican troops throughout the world. The airlift to north Mexico City was proceeding bravely despite Soviet harassment. The president was con­ cerned that only a handful of American fighters were available to escort the cargo planes on their journeys south. He glanced over the memo review­ ing the situation along the demilitarized zone south of Monterrey. He was sure < Tampico could be recaptured if only an amphibious force could be ready when the fighting resumed. die East, the president sighed. Turning to the reports from the Mid- t * “ If only President Móndale had not Z withdrawn our peacekeeping forces * from the area 25 years ago, Athens and Cairo would not now be smoldering in ruins.” * In the Egyptian desert, Soviet troops * engaged in large-scale exercises. The * president couldn’t suppress a shudder * as his mind pictured those same troops shooting accurately at real American jj soldiers in the Mexican sierra. The president slumped forward in * his chair, shocked by the state of the * world. He reflected wistfully on the *' days when he was a UT student and “■* America had been strong. Then a feeling of shame overcame *> him. He recalled a column he wrote in *-* 1983 entitled, “ U.S. military presence excessive.” * James Knox Law student i Glenn should distinguish himself from other candidates William F. Buckley Jr. the man. From your old pal, Sam MEMO TO: Senator Glenn It’s been a while and I know I am not one of your official advisers, but I wouldn’t feel right about it given our common experiences and — how’s this for an o u t -o f- to w n word? — “ our com­ I mon thought 1 ought to tell you what’s on my mmá. loyalties,” Time are a lot of Democrats out tim e who have been turned off by the iMmmMK that tmam, at this point, you too. candidates. And Táte Mayor Ed Koch of New York. He m d tm television the other day that he was a Democrat first and last. Re­ member the story about the high Tory * ♦ Britisher giving the speech that he end­ ed by saying, “ I was bom an English­ man! I have lived an Englishman and I will die an Englishman!” And the Scotsman gets up and says, “ Mon, have you no ambition?” Well, this memo is about that kind of thing. If you think the Democratic Party is going where the ultras want to take it, then you should ask yourself whether you don’t have a higher ambi­ tion than to die a Democrat. stream Democrat. For instance, he said, he believed in affirmative action. But he did r?ot be­ lieve in quotas. And then he said, when asked about your recent commitment to quotas, "W ell, I think it’s too bad that Senator Glenn took that position. I don’t thoughtful Democrats agree. I wish we could nominate a mainstream Democrat.” think Now your problem is that you are * competing with Fritz and Alan, and the applause meters, at the places you tend to go, are preset. If you are “ for” racial equality, you have to say that you are in favor of quotas. If you say less than that, then the Jacobin editor-in-chief of the group you are talking to says things like, and Cranston “ Senators Móndale proved their dedication to the cause of racial equality. “ Unfortunately, Senator Glenn Then there is the question of de­ fense. It’s one thing to say you are in favor of an “ adequate defense.” But everyone says that. Mother Teresa would say that. But when the question period comes up, and they find out that you have been voting against the MX missile, they begin to wonder. What’s my point? I know the word hat gone out that all memos to you should be contained within a single page. Well. OK. Why don’t you buck the ideological tide and say: I am a mainstream Demo­ crat, and I don’t believe that racial equality is furthered by taking steps — quotas — that were denounced by ra­ cial minorities for generations. You could say: Those in the Penta­ gon are big spenders, and they need watching. But whatever you say about the Pentagon, it would be a mistake to compare it with the.Kremlin. The Kremlin has also done a lot of overspending. And it didn’t need the SS-20s to defend its boundaries. I am not running for president of the United States in order, as commander in chiel, to preside over a military that would give Americans less than the sense of security we can afford. You are probably thinking now, “ How the hell does Sam think I’m going to distinguish myself from Ron­ ald Reagan?” And the answer is. You can say that Ronald Reagan doesn’t really under­ stand minority problems. You can say that Reagan has given the Soviet Union a sense of the president who is so op­ posed to genuine compromise that the country needs a fresh face — that kind of baloney. What I’m saying, John, is: Give the Democratic voters an opportunity to distinguish between you and the others. True, the left types are the activists, but I can see it now: A year from now, you can find Democratic activists (Koch is an exam­ ple) who could be firing up the troops by saying, “ Vote for John Glenn! Save the party from catastrophe! Vote no on another George McGovern!” Now I know, John, that there are people who make fun of you because you are so straight. Well, straight is what most of the voters are. Who’s against being straight? Sam the man isn’t afraid. So, I urge you to try it. It will mean a little addled memory £ about some of your recent votes and -<* «* statements, but that isn’t a problem. Take your line from Mayor Koch. On die same broadcast when he said he Z would like a midstream Democrat, he £ was asked, “ Do you aspire for higher “J office?” He said no. So the question is said, “ How come you went for gover­ nor last year, even though you had said you weren’t interested in higher off- ice?” And Koch said: “ I was wrong, £ ZS and God punished me.” Why not bring in God, and say God guides you away from your mistakes and toward your present posi­ tion? I don’t mean to be blasphemous. But God votes too. ® 19B3 Universal P m SymMu* So, Koch said that he was mid- hemmed and hawed.” VIIEmrpoiiif !s THE DALY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983/PAGE 5 FROM THE CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER __ Howard Figler T his biweekly column will intro­ duce a question-and-answer for­ mat called “ From the Career Choice Information Center.” I will an­ swer career-related questions posed by students and other members of the Uni­ versity community. Send your questions, regardless of the topic or unique concern, to me at the Career Choice Information Center (Jester 115-A). You also may request help from a professional counselor at the center. This week’s column will focus on career questions intertwining with your academic program. Dear Howard: 1 am a sophomore in the College of Business and I am tom between majoring in marketing and in­ ternational business. Each has some­ thing I like. Shouldn't I take a double major? If not, wouldn’t it be best to choose the Field that has the best job prospects? Signed: On the fence Dear Fence-sitter: You may decide upon a major on the basis of one or more of these factors: (a) how much you enjoy the course work; (b) the ex­ tent to which you can show your best academic talents in this Field; (c) the likelihood that this preparation will yield job possibilities; (d) the degree of compatibility you feel with the faculty and students; (e) the freedom this pro­ gram allows you to take courses in other departments. Don’t build two majors unless you are willing to sacriFice a number of elective courses it) other departments Two majors will not make you twice as marketable, and will probably prevent you from taking valuable liberal arts courses and others outside the business curriculum Choose the major that sat- isFtes most of your needs, and then lake a number of courses in that other Field where you have nearly as strong an in­ terest. Dear Howard: I am a freshman. I want to study philosophy and religion, but all I hear from everyone is that, “ You’ll never get a job doing that,’ or, “ Your head is in the clouds," or even ridicule from people in other col­ leges who are in career-related pro­ grams. Am 1 putting myself at a disad­ vantage for future careers by indulging myself in the courses I really like'' Signed Studious hut shaky Dear Studious but shaky: You will get the best education by pursuing the Fields that interest you Furthermore, by maximizing your education, you will be best prepared to face the labor market. How can this be ' A motivated student acquires generic skills — think­ ing, problem-solving (exemplified by philosophy courses in particular), com­ munication and mental flexibility — that are highly valuable in any career If you are worried that a future em­ ployer will not embrace your academic approach to your degree program, sup­ plement your major with several so called “ practical” courses of your oven choosing, such as accounting, speech or others. Dear Howard: I am an engineering sophomore, but my days in this field are numbered Even though I have made pretty good grades, 1 like the courses less and less and know 1 must make a change. I probably will switch to the College of Communication, but I am afraid the job prospects for me there will be poor How can I prevent a big setback in my career plans' Signed Feeling like I'm m oving backwards Dear Backpedaier: It is far worse to stand still in a program where your spirit departed long ago than to make a move to a new Field that is beckoning to you. You are not damaging your ca reer plans Even tf you had stayed in engineering, you would not be looking for a job there anyway You will prob­ ably apply your engineering back­ ground to a different Field It won’t be wasted For example you might become an expert in radio and television technical systems after your studies in communi­ cations Or, you might leave “ techni­ cal' matters behind you entirely, but apply your analytical and mathematical skills to problem s of market analysis in the media fields Yes. you are starting a new Field of study, but whatever few extra courses you may take are a small pnce to pay for being a happy, in volved student Start taking courses in communications nght now. and inves­ tigate courses where your engineenng foundation might provide additional in sight.___________ ________ Figler is coordinator o f the Career Choice Inform ation Center GUEST COLUMN /Lawyer glut a myth Barry Osborne press about about a lawyer glut. Lately, there has been a lot of I would like to take a look at this issue. To serve favor to future classmates as well as to law school hopefuls, 1 argue that the market for lawyers is, in fact, not saturated. I also defend future attorneys against the many vicious at­ tacks against our would-be profession. First of all, it seems to me that when a market is saturated, jobs are not to be found. Yet, when looking at employ­ ment Figures for law graduates, you discover something interesting: they’re all getting jobs. Firms don’t hire people if there isn’t work to be done. There are also many areas of ex­ pertise where there are shortages of qualiFted attorneys. Lawyers who are educated in technical Fields such as en­ gineering are at a premium. A law degree does not automatically relegate a graduate to practicing law — there are many opportunities in the business community for law graduates. Finally, there is always a need for attorneys to work as city prosecutors and public defenders and at other local, state and federal capacities. Generally, the people who are say­ ing there are too many lawyers are, for the most part, lawyers. More lawyers being pumped into the system means competition. Competi­ tion means potentially less job security and less money for services for existing lawyers. A good lawyer always will have more clients than he or she can handle; mediocre lawyers get another nail driv­ en into their professional cofFtns every- time a new graduating class hits the job market. This brings up another key point: to­ day’s law schools are graduating more, better-qualiFied attorneys than ever be­ fore. Years ago, a student needed only to apply to a law school to be accepted: Today’s law schools are becoming more selective. Because of the tremendous competi­ tion caused by the enormous volume of undergraduates who are applying to law schools these days, only the very best students are accepted. As a result, better students are coming out of to­ day’s law schools. The legal profession just happens to be going through the unfortunate phase of being in vogue. Anytime this happens, especially in a profession as controversial as the le­ gal profession is at times, coming un­ der heavy Fire is unavoidable. The truth is that there aren't many more attorneys graduating today than there have been in past years; there are just more people applying. At the UT School of Law, for exam­ ple, approximately only 500 students are accepted into the entenng class. It doesn’t matter if 501 people apply or 10,000, it still only accepts 500. No matter how many more people are interested in studying law these days, for whatever reason, only a Fixed number are given the opportunity. That Fixed number is, by no means, rapidly increasing as many seem to think. Let’s hope the legal profession will slip out of the limelight soon and allow some other profession to take the heat. Until then, lawyers, law students and law hopefuls everywhere w ill sim­ ply have to endure. _____ Osborne is a first-year law student. YOU WON'T HOOT OR HOWL AT THESE SAVINGS! WALLACE'S ALWAYS HAS THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN. THESE SOME WALLACE TEXTBOOK SPECIALS Regular Wallace's Regular New Price Used Price Used Price ADV 318 CH 301 RUNYON: ADVERTISING WHITTEN: GENERAL CHEMISTRY CALLEWAERT: BASIC CHEMISTRY CH313 ECO 302 BRADLEY: MACROECONOMICS ECO 303 BRADLEY: MICROECONOMICS ECO 303 LIPSEY: ECONOMICS EM 314 GRG305 ENGLISH: WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY MAN 335 JCERTa PRINCIPLES OF MODERN MGMT. 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STORE HOURS AUG. 29-SEPT. 3 MON., TUES., WED. 8:30 AM-9:30 PM THURS. 8:30 AM-8:00 PM FRI, SAT 9:00 AM-6:00 PM [ / ’— x — X ’ (MasterCard) IIIÍM i o r c Y u i n u n i c j your bookstore, and more store HHHH VISA 2244 GUADALUPE House MX backer wants new strategy United Press International WASHINGTON — Rep. U s Aspin, D-W is., a key figure in congressional acceptance of a presidential panel’s recommendations on the MX missile, called on the commission Monday to draft a new strategic arms proposal. Sources said the commission is ex­ pected to take up the task, despite some concerns in the administration about the bipartisan group taking the lead in arms control, and hopes to have some recommendations in time for resump­ tion of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks on Oct. 6 in Geneva. “ Arms control was one of three legs of last the commission’s proposal spring,” Aspin said in a letter to retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft, chair­ man of the President’s Commission on Strategic Forces. “ It is obviously the weakest leg and needs attention if the Scowcroft package is to be a reality.” The Scowcroft commission recom­ mended last April that about 100 MX missiles be deployed existing Minuteman silos, that work begin on developing a small, mobile single-war­ head missile and that the administration fashion a new approach to arms con­ trol. in Reagan enthusiastically accepted the recommendations and recently extend­ ed the life of the commission with a broad mandate of monitoring progress toward its suggestions. Congress narrowly approved pro­ curement of the MX and has broadly the small-missile concept, endorsed dubbed “ M idgetman.” it “ I that think is essential the Scowcroft Commission now move into high gear for the specific purpose of helping to frame an arms control posi­ tion,” Aspin said in the letter. “ This would require the commission to con­ sult broadly with liberals and with con­ servatives for the purpose of outlining an arms control position that would have broad bipartisan support. ” Aspin is one of a key group of moderates in the House and Senate who have agreed to back the controver­ sial, 10-warhead MX nuclear missile if it is linked to arms control. Develop­ ment of a small, mobile missile is seen as a move toward greater stability be­ cause they would make less tempting targets. The group was instrumental in bring­ ing a turnaround in Congress on the MX this year, following votes last De­ cember that had put a hold on the 10- warhead strategic nuclear weapon. Aspin suggested three issues be ad­ dressed in developing a new strategic arms proposal. They are throw-weight, or the carry­ ing power of a missile, in which the Soviets hold a lead; how to take into account bombers, which the United States relies on heavily but the Soviet Union does not; and how to move away from large, multiple-warhead intercon­ tinental ballistic weapons such as the MX and the Soviet blockbuster mis­ siles, the SS-18 and SS-19. The Soviets appear determined to re­ tain their 608 heavy missiles, consid­ ered by Washington to be the most se­ rious threat to the U.S. land-based force of 1,045 missiles. The Pentagon is believed to have dif­ ficulties with the Scowcroft commis­ sion getting into the area of strategic planning. Plus, some members of a special inter-agency group on arms control created earlier this year by na­ tional security adviser William Clark also oppose the idea. “ If the administration expects a bi­ partisan approach to the deployment (of the MX), there’s going to have to be a bipartisan approach to arms con­ trol,” Aspin said. Hijackers fire shots; hostages believed safe United Press International Hijackers threatening to blow up an Air France jetliner with 17 hostages in Tehran extended a deadline Tuesday morning to give the French government time to meet their demands for the re­ lease of Arab prisoners in France, air­ line officials said. The four Arabic-speaking hijackers told French officials in Iran to respond to their demands by 8 a.m. Tuesday local time (11:30 p.m. CDT), but the deadline passed with no threat to the group of hostages, which includes three Americans. Air France officials in Paris then said the deadline had been extended and France’s charge d ’affaires, Jean Perrin, arrived at Tehran’s Mehrabad Airport at 5 a.m. local time. The reports said several shots were fired from the rear door of the airliner at 1:30 p.m . CDT Monday, apparently “ to ensure security forces stayed away from the plane.” On Sunday, the radio said the hijack­ ers, armed with guns and grenades, threatened to blow up the plane unless France accepted their demands to re­ lease Lebanese prisoners in French jails within 48 hours. The French foreign ministry said the hijackers also demanded that France justify its policy in Chad, the Iran-Iraq war and the Lebanese crisis. Earlier Monday, Tehran radio said the hijackers threatened to fly to a new destination carrying the hostages with them. French TV quoted Tehran Radio as saying the hijackers had given France another 20 hours — apparently until Tuesday afternoon — to satisfy their demands. The hijackers commandeered Air France flight 781 Saturday on a flight to Paris. It was first from Vienna forced to land in Geneva, then Sicily and Damascus before arriving in Tehran Sunday. Ninety-three of the 110 hostages were released before the plane landed in Tehran. Tehran Radio identified the hijackers as Lebanese carrying Tuni­ sian passports. WORLD & NATION U.S. to keep Marines in Beirut From Texan news services WASHINGTON — A crisis man­ agement group agreed Monday that de­ spite the deaths of two American Ma­ rines in Lebanon, there should be no change in the American peacekeeping role that country, White House spokesmen said Monday afternoon. in The group, led by Vice President George Bush, also told President Rea­ gan, who is on vacation in California, that there was no need to increase the size of the 1,200-man Marine Corps contingent or to expand its limited mis­ sion of showing support for the Leba­ nese government’s efforts to unify the country. Bush, who was called back to Wash­ ington from a vacation in Maine, conferred for an hour and a halt at the White House with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and other sen­ ior officials. Afterward, a White House spokes­ man said, Bush and Shultz talked by phone with Reagan and his national se­ curity adviser, William P. Clark, in Santa Barbara, Calif. All recommenda­ tions of the group were accepted by the president, the White House said. They also agreed that efforts by the special Middle East envoy, Robert C. McFarlane, who was in Lebanon Mon­ day, would continue. The spokesman said McFarlane would go to Israel on Tuesday to try to work out a timetable for Israel’s redeployment of forces in the Chouf Mountains in Lebanon. The crisis committee recommended a review of the War Powers Resolution of 1973. Earlier, Alan D. Romberg, a State Department spokesman, said a study was already under way. The question is whether to put into effect provisions of the act that oblige the ad­ ministration in certain risky situations to withdraw forces sent overseas within 60 to 90 days if Congress does not pass special authorization for them to re­ main. Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, and Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wisc., who is chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, both issued statements Monday saying the deaths of the Ma­ rines had changed the situation. presidential Glenn, who is seeking the Demo­ crats’ for 1984, said he favored keeping Ameri­ can troops in Lebanon but that because nomination 0) 0 ICO 0) T3 10 C D A Lebanese Air Force plane burns at Beirut airport after being hit in the same barrage that killed two Marines. of the deaths, it was necessary for Con­ gress to vote on keeping them there. Zablocki said that when the Marines were sent into Lebanon, “ it is my un­ derstanding the president said that if there were casualties he would review his position. “ Now that U.S. forces are being fired on, are caught in the midst of a civil war, and are taking casualties, the president must abide by the law ,’ Za­ blocki said. “ The Marines are obviously in an area of imminent danger,” he said, adding that the president should “ start the clock” on the 60- to 90-day provi­ sion. Zablocki said he did not know it Congress would agree to keep the Ma­ rines in Lebanon. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who opposed sending the Marines to Leba­ non, issued a statement in which he said more Marines would be killed if they remained in Lebanon. “ We should bring them hom e,” he said. “ We have no business playing policeman with the handful of Ma­ rines.” Goldwater is a member of the Armed Services Committee and chairman of the Select Committee on Intelligence. Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, disagreed, saying he favored keeping Americans in the multinational force. State Department officials said the White House told Bush’s group to meet to show that the administration was functioning even though Reagan and other key officials were on vacation to The White House spokesman, Larry Speakes, in Santa Barbara, C alif., said Clark wakened Reagan tell him about the deaths of the two Marines. Bush was in Kennebunkport, Maine, when he was told to return. Weinberger was winding up a vacation in Mount to Desert, Maine. Schultz returned Washington Sunday night after a two- week vacation. Romberg and Speakes both empha­ sized that there was no thought of pull­ ing the Americans out of the peace­ keeping force that also includes Brit­ ish, French troops. Romberg said shells fell in positions occupied by troops of all four nations. Weinberger, speaking briefly with reporters, said all indications were that the target of the shells that hit the Ma­ Italian and United Press International rine position was the Lebanese armed forces. Privately, other officials said there was no indication that the Ma­ rines were being singled out. However, when asked if the adminis­ tration was able to ascribe a motive for the attack on the presence of the Ma­ rines, Speakes said, “ It is difficult to assess at the moment exactly where the firing came from. However, Speakes added, “ It is quite evident the missing link in the peace process is Syrian refusal to pull out, and certainly we are aware of the Soviet influence.” “ The Syrian relationship with the Soviets is well known,” he added. When pressed on the Syrian role, Speakes told reporters, “ You’ll have to draw your own conclusions. But as if to underscore the import of his comments about Syria, Speakes added, “ The statement is not made lightly.” Another administration official went even farther, saying that “ the Syrians do have their motives and do have in­ fluence” on some of the factions in­ volved. Envoy to meet with Salvadoran rebels United Press International U.S. peace envoy Richard Stone ar­ rived Monday in Costa Rica, setting the stage for the second round of talks with representatives of the Salvadoran government and rebel leaders. “ One of my jobs is to facilitate dia­ logue with the Salvadoran Peace Com­ mission and the Farabundo Marti Front for National Liberation (FMLN) and D em ocratic R evolutionary Front (FDR),” Stone said on his arrival in San Jose. Sources close to the FMLN-FDR rebel coalition said Stone will meet Tuesday with guerrilla leader Guiller­ mo Ungo and leading Christian Demo­ crat and former member of the U.S.- backed junta that ruled until March 1982 elections, Jose Morales Ehrlich. “ I would like to announce with great satisfaction that this morning the two fronts met with the Peace Commission in Bogota (Colombia) with the help of President Belisario Betancur,” Stone added. In Bogota, Colombia, Francisco Quinonez and Bishop Marco Rene Re­ velo, of the Salvadoran government's Peace Commission, met for two hours with Oscar Bonilla and Carlos Molina, representatives of the guerrilla front. Following their talks in the office ot Colombian President Belisario Betan­ cur, the four men met with journalists, but declined to make any statements. “ They have authorized me to say that they will not make a statem ent,” Betancur said. “ About all I can say is that this is a first dialogue.” Quinonez earlier told a Bogota radio station the meeting with the left was “ vital for our future and that of Central America.” The talks were the first between rep­ resentatives of the government and the left’s political and guerrilla wings, the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the Farabundo Marti National Liber­ ation Front. Stone met with President Alvaro Magana and other high officials in San Salvador on the second leg of his fourth trip to Latin American since his June appointment as President Rea­ gan’s troubleshooter in the strife-torn region. The United States and El Salvador want the left to participate in presiden­ tial elections, but the rebels' Radio Venceremos again rejected the propos­ al Sunday, charging elections are not “ a real and true way out of the con­ flict.” Honduran Defense Minister Col. Amilcar Castillo Suazo said there is a possibility that the region will re-ac- tivate the nearly defunct Central Amer­ ican Defense Council to “ stand up to communism.” Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, with Panama as an observer, established the defense council in the 1950s, but the organiza­ tion fell apart after the 1969 “ 100 hours” war between Honduras and El Salvador. Challenger blasts off after 17-minute delay From Texan news services CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Challenger at 1:32 a.m, Tuesday embarked on a six-day flight in which American astronauts are to test the vehicle’s ability to maneuver heavy cargoes and transmit greater vol­ umes of scientific data. The lift-off, delayed 17 minutes by inclement weather, also is scheduled to launch a sophisticated satellite aimed at vastly improving communications and weather forecasting in India. Guion Bluford, the first black as­ signed to a U.S. space flight, and the other astronauts — Richard Truly, Daniel Brandenstein, Dale Gardner and William Thornton — attended some last-minute briefings, dined on steak and baked potatoes and went to sleep early Monday afternoon. “ They look good. They feel good. Everybody’s really up,” said Mark Hess, a spokesman at the Kennedy Space Center. The first night launch for the shuttle program was expected to be visible up to 450 miles away. is The astronauts’ six-day flight scheduled to end on Labor Day at 2:25 a.m. CDT on a concrete runway at Ed­ wards Air Force Base, Calif. The night liftoff and landing were required for deployment of a communi­ cations satellite for India. The launch of the satellite is the pri­ mary goal of the flight, which is Chal­ lenger’s third and the eighth for the shuttle program. Shortly before the astronauts turned in, six white rats were taken to the launch pad. The rats, selected from a group of 15 rodents dubbed “ astro- rats” by their breeder, will fly aboard the shuttle to test a fancy cage called an Animal Enclosure Module. The blastoff, the first night launch for the U .S. space program since 1972, did not attract the huge crowds of up to 750,000 space buffs who turned out to see the previous shuttle launches. The Challenger astronauts also will run a series of experiments with the space medicine machine and test the shuttle’s 50-foot mechanical arm with the heaviest load it has lifted so far — 8,500 pounds. Tests also will be conducted on NASA’s large tracking and data relay satellite launched last spring. The satel­ lite will be vital for processing the in­ formation gathered from Spacelab on the next shuttle flight, scheduled for October. A NASA worker last-minute ad(Jt Amenta to the apoce ahi tie H United Press International Graphics by United Press International THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963/PAGE 7 PAGE 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1963 Labor Day death toll could hit all-time high By SARAH BARNES Daily Texan Staff Death toll estimates for the Labor Day weekend are uncomfortably close to the 10-year high set over the Fourth of July weekend, a Texas Department of Public Safety official said Monday. Jim Adams, director of the DPS, said Texas has 14 percent fewer fatal accidents now compared to the compa­ rable period last year. “ We are hopeful the trend will con­ tinue downward for the remainder of the year,” Adams said. “ However, holiday weekends always seem to bring higher death tolls than do other times of die year.” The DPS estimates that 51 people will die in traffic accidents this week­ end. This figure includes traffic deaths on urban streets and rural highways. Fifty-five people died during the 78- hour Fourth of July holiday. “ We’d like nothing more than to be proved wrong,” DPS officer David Wells said Monday. “ People are in a festive mood. If we didn’t have a crackdown on DW1 and increased at­ tending officers, we’d have even more deaths.” f Wells said a maximum workforce of 1,500 DPS troopers will patrol throughout Texas over the Labor Day weekend, looking primarily for speed­ ers and DW1 offenders. Wells'said 99 percent of traffic deaths involve cases where victims were not wearing seat­ belts. Bobby Gutierrez, field supervisor for Emergency Medical Service, said taking frequent breaks and waiting two to three hours before driving after con­ suming alcohol will reduce traffic fatal­ ities. “ A lot of the accidents involve . . . L a i i M / l a r someone who is under the influence. I would encourage people to wear their seatbelt,” Gutierrez said. t K n m f l i u Wearing seatbelts makes it easier for emergency crews to move an accident victim because the body stays in one place in the event of an accident, Gu­ tierrez said. Drunk driving is a leading cause of traffic fatalities, but a phenomenon called “ driving hypnosis” is also a cause, Gutierrez said. This occurs when a motorist has been driving con­ stantly and the road becomes monoto­ nous to the driver. United Press International SAN JOSE, Calif. — A federal judge Monday declared one of Califor­ nia’s largest school districts bankrupt, allowing the district to nullify contracts with its teachers and other employees. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Seymour Abrahams, delivering his decision di­ rectly from the bench after listening to five days of testimony, said he found the San Jose Unified School District unable to pay its 1982-83 bills and un­ likely to meet its 1983-84 bills as they come due. The decision was the first of its kind in California and believed to be the first in the nation since the school dis­ trict in the tiny oil-boom town of Cisco, between Dallas and Abilene de­ clared bankruptcy in 1947. The district, which contended during the trial that it was $1.7 million in debt from last year and faced another $6 million in debt this year, is the 11th largest of California’s 1,042 school districts. It has 32,000 students and employs 2,800 teachers and other workers The judge, despite strenuous argu­ ments from attorneys representing dis­ trict employees, also ruled the district may toss out the contracts it signed with its employees and roll back wages to 1981-82 school year levels. The average teacher in the district earns $29,000 and will lose about $1,500 as a result of the roll-back, school officials estimated. “ The imminent collapse of this whole school system,” requires that the district be declared bankrupt and the contracts thrown out under Chapter 9 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, the judge said. Keith McWilliams, the school dis­ trict’s bankruptcy attorney, said in his final arguments Monday that without a declaration of bankruptcy the largest school district in California’s high-tech “ Silicon Valley” would be forced to close its doors. The district, through the witnesses it summoned to the trial, traced its finan­ cial woes to the passage of property-tax slashing Proposition 13 in 1978. The said, initiative, witnesses voter prompted an immediate cutback in school finances and forced the district to jettison $17.5 million in classes and other programs it offered its students. But, McWilliams argued, the single item that changed San Jose Unified from just another struggling district to one teetering on insolvency was the three-year contract its signed with it employees in 1981. ict bankrupt The contract granted district employ­ ees a 9.6 percent wage increase in its first year, a 6.1 percent raise in its sec­ ond year and a 6 percent raise for the 1983-84 school year. Attorneys for the San Jose Teachers Association and the California School Employees Organization, two unions representing 77 percent of the district’s employees, argued during the bank­ ruptcy trial that the district had been mismanaged. Tossing out the negotiated employee contracts would have “ far-reaching ef­ fects on the future of collective bar­ gaining in California,” Priscilla Wins­ low, an attorney for the teachers’ un­ ion, said. The decision, she said, “ will poison the well of labor relations in this dis­ trict for years to come.” & WE HAVE THE BOOKS YOU NEED! OVER 1,500,000 in USED BOOKS to SAVE YOU MONEY The Co-op Paid an 8% Patronage Refund last year (1981-82) plus- The Co-op is the only store that carries EVERY BOOK for EVERY COURSE The University Co-op TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT Supplying Students at the University of Texas with Textbooks & Academic Materials since 1896 O pposition soars United Press International Two peace demonstrators show their opposition to atomic weapons tests by liftin off in a Greenpeace balloon. The peace balloon took off from Berlin Sunday and crossed the border into East Germany, where it landed. Law School? 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I35 (512)255-2589 PAGE 1 0 m c DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1983 New law imposes jail term, $1,000 fine for intentional spread of venereal disease By TRESSA HAWKINS Special to the Texan Texans who knowingly spread vene­ real diseases now face punishment of up to a year in jail and a $ 1,000 fine A new state law, which went into effect Monday, makes knowingly transmitting a sexual disease a Class B misdemeanor. It was passed by the 68th Legislature to update an old law that imposed a fine of $5 to $50 on the convicted offender. Last year, the number of infectious syphilis cases increased 19 percent from 1981, with 6,338 cases reported. Figures from the Texas Department of Health show that the state ranks third in the nation in the number documented syphilis cases. Valerie Cox, public health nurse for the UT Student Health Center, declined to comment on the bill since she had not seen it. However, she said it sound­ ed “ unmanageable.” Joe Pair, director o f the Texas Health Department's venereal disease control division, called the law a “ pos­ itive step” in controlling sexual dis­ eases. “ Now the people o f Texas have re­ course and can file charges,” Pair said. He said there could be problems en­ forcing the law. “ It will be very difficult to prove that a person intended knowingly to ex ­ pose another person,” Pair said. Dennis Hill, administrator at the South Austin Health Clinic, agreed. “ How the court tests that law will be very interesting,” said Hill. “ They'll need to set a precedent for prosecuting those cases early o n .” Hill said treatments at the Austin- Travis County clinics are readily avail­ able, confidential and relatively inex­ pensive. Most treatments, he said, cost about $5. Both Hill and Pair said the law will act as a deterrent to spreading venereal diseases. Read About It In T h e Daily T exan GO BANANAS LATE NIGHT By p o p u l a r d e m a n d lor ta sty food alt e r 10 the ki t chen at BANANAS will ke e p s e rv in g its g r e a t a n d ta s ty bu r g er s , qui che , M e xi c a n s p e c i a lt ie s , s p i n a c h s a l a d , a n d m ore unt il 11:30. For th o se on a l iqui d di et BANANAS b a r t e n d e r s h a v e a lat e ni ght H a p p y <1 Hour 10-11 T u e s . - S a t . ni ght s. pl us GO BANANAS H a p p y Hour G O BANANAS l unch, di nn er , h a p p y hour, a n d now LATE NIGHT 17th & G u a d a l u p e ■ P a r k i n g G a r a g e RESTAURANT a n d BAR 1601 GUADALUPE 476-7202 H u, b k f d n u u a b ltd with mctlcafom cart iliB^BCenturion— MSMKI 0 MIYATA Huge flectio n A beet prices on ell bicycle accessories Including: Kryptonite, Citadel & Master U-Locks Padlocks & Cables Blackburn & Pletscher Racks Kirdand & Eclipse Bicycle Packs Specialized Tires & Tubes “Quality ft Service are the difference” recommends By MAUREEN SHEERAN Daily Texan Staff A Metropolitan Transit Authority would offer Austin an economically sound system o f transportation, the city transportation director told the City Council at a Monday work session on the MTA. “ I see MTA as a very good potential way to provide a stable, good funding source for public transportation,” said Jim Benson, director of Austin’s Urban Transportation Department. The cost o f operating the city’s bus system has tripled in the last 10 years, Benson said. In 1974, the cost of driv­ ing a bus one mile was 80 cents. Now, the cost per bus mile is $2.35 to $2.40, he said. The city's 50-cent bus fare recovers about 24 percent o f the cost of opera­ ting the system, Benson said. In 1972, the 30-cent bus fare recovered more than 60 percent. The City o f Austin paid $3.1 million last year to provide abóut 50 percent of the transporation system ’s operating costs, Benson said. The federal gov­ ernment paid the remaining cost, $1.9 million. “ That $1.9 million figure has been cut back to to $1.7 million for next year,” Benson said. Labor costs ac­ count for 65 percent o f the operating cost o f the bus system, he said. If the council and the voters approve an MTA, it would be authorized to levy a sales tax of up to 1 cent on the dollar on residents o f Austin and any surrounding communities that voted to participate. The 67th Legislature voted in 1981 to allow cities with population of 350,000 to create MTAs. “ It (the MTA) is a new government­ al agency that they would be creating if confirmed by a confirmation election ,” Benson said. MTAs are state agencies. “ You are creating a political subdi­ vision o f the state,” said council mem­ ber Mark Rose. “ Once you’ve done that, they only have to adhere to the limitations of the state law .” Council members expessed concerns about the right o f an MTA to use em i­ nent domain to acquire real estate in Austin. “ I would like to see some type of coordinating mechanism, council member Sally Shipman said. We could draw up some type o f mutual agreement contract.” By state law, MTAs can assume land for mass transit use. Problems would result if the MTA abused its authority, council members said. “ It’s the goodwill and working rela­ tionship between the two that would prevent anything drastic from happen­ in g ,” City Manager Nicholas Meiszer said. A city task force created to study the feasibility o f an MTA for Austin rec­ ommended creation o f the MTA in February.' “ I’m ready to begin moving on that rascal,” Mayor Ron Mullen said. St. Louis schools bus volunteers United Press International ST. LOUIS — Seven more predomi­ nantly white suburban school districts started classes Monday with inner city black students arriving in buses and taxis for the area’s unprecedented vol­ untary desegregation plan. “ It’s just a normal day of school,” said Raymond E. Bentz, superinten- dant of the Brentwood School District. “ This voluntary plan has gone ex­ tremely sm oothly.” About 664 black transfer students — part o f 15,000 blacks required in coun­ ty schools by 1988 under the court-ap­ proved plan — started classes at new schools. The voluntary plan is hailed by edu­ cation officials as a revolutionary mod­ el in big-city desegregation. Under the plan, 16 school districts must reach black enrollment quotas ranging from 15 percent to 25 percent over the next five years. Seven other suburban districts also are participating but already have at least 25 percent black enrollment. Officials said all was quiet on the first day o f classes. “ Things really have gone exception­ ally w ell,” said Dr. Norman Brust, su- perintendant o f the Affton School D is­ trict. “ I just don’t think there’s going to be a hitch with relationships between black and white students.” Some minor transportation problems were reported while bus drivers adjust­ ed to new routes that took them deep into the inner city. School officials even sent taxicabs to pick up a few black students. “ The only little hitch is, as we ex­ pected, that a few o f the students had trouble getting here,” said Brust, whose district is expecting at least 94 transfer students this year. Despite concern over the sensitive desegregation process, school officials said they were more concerned with heat than with possible racial problems Monday. While temperatures hovered in the 90s, some area schools planned to close at noon while others prepared ice water and fans to cool sizzling class­ to rooms. Officials were prepared dismiss classes temperatures rose. if the Pattonville School District Superin­ tendent Donn Gresso, who was ex posed to forced busing while a school administrator in North Carolina, said a voluntary system is preferable. “ 1 think it’s futuristic and it’s a much more fair and equitable way for learning to take p lace,” Gresso said, “ where we have input in the way the day will be structured, rather than a court-ordered plan which uses only numerals and percentages to reach a mandate.” BACK TO SCHOOL — CHECKLIST □ ART SUPPLIES (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ ADDRESS DATE BOOKS (Special Effects, School Supplies) □ BACK PACKS (Bike Shop, Sports Stop, Co-op East) □ BALSA WOOD (School Supplies) □ BATTERIES (School Supplies, Co-op East) t □ BICYCLES (Bike Shop) □ BIKE LOCKS & CABLES (Bike Shop) □ BOOK ENDS (School Supplies, Etcetera) □ BRIEF & ATTACHE CASES (School Supplies) □ BULLETIN BOARDS (Special Effects, School Supplies) □ BUMPER STICKERS & DECALS (Longhorn Country) □ CALLIGRAPHY SUPPLIES (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ CALCULATORS (School Supplies) □ CALENDARS (Etcetera, Special Effects, School Supplies, Tradebooks, Co-op East) □ CAMERAS (Camera Dept.) □ CANDY (Etcetera) □ CARD & MATT BOARD (School Supplies) Í □ CASSETTE TAPES (Camera Dept.) □ CIGARETTES (Etcetera) | □ ‘CHEM LOCKS’ (School Supplies) □ CLASS RINGS (Longhorn Country) □ CLIFF NOTES (Textbooks, School Supplies) □ CLOCKS (School Supplies) □ COFFEE MUGS (Special Effects, Etcetera) □ COMPUTER SUPPLIES (School Supplies) □ COSMETICS (Etcetera) □ COURSE SCHEDULES (School Supplies) □ DECORATIONS (Special Effects) □ DESIGN MARKERS (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ DICTIONARIES (Tradebooks) □ DISSECTING SETS (School Supplies) □ DRAFTING TAPE (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ DRAWING INK (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ ENGINEERING SUPPLIES (School Supplies) □ FILM (Camera Dept.) □ FLASHES (Camera Dept.) □ FOREIGN LANGUAGE RECORDS (Textbooks) □ FRAMES (Special Effects) □ FRATERNITY ITEMS (Longhorn Country) □ GAMES (Sports Stop) □ GIFTS (Special Effects, Etcetera) □ GLOBES (Tradebooks) □ GREETING CARDS (Etcetera, Special Effects, Co-op East) □ GROOMING AIDS (Etcetera) □ HARDWARE (School Supplies) □ HOSIERY (Attitudes) □ KEYS (Sports Stop, Co-op East) □ LAB COATS (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ LAMPS (School Supplies) □ LAP DESK (Special Effects) □ LAUNDRY BASKETS (School Supplies) □ LEOTARDS & TIGHTS (Attitudes) □ LETTERING SUPPLIES (School Supplies) □ LIGHT METERS (Camera Dept.) □ LONGHORN SOUVENIRS (Longhorn Country, Co-op East) □ MAGAZINES (Etcetera) □ MAPS (Tradebooks, School Supplies) □ MASKING TAPE (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ MECHANICAL DRAWING PENCILS (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ MEDICINES/FIRST AID (Etcetera) □ MEMO BOARDS (Special Effects) □ NAILS (School Supplies) □ OFFICE SUPPLIES (School Supplies, Co-op East) □ OUTLINES (Textbooks) □ PACKAGING & SHIPPING SUPPLIES (School Supplies) □ PHOTO SUPPLIES (Camera Dept.) □ POST CARDS (Etcetera, Co-op East) □ POSTERS & PRINTS (Special Effects) □ PHOTO ALBUMS (Special Effects) . □ PHYSICAL ED. SUPPLIES (Sports Stop) □ PRE-CUT MATS (Special Effects) □ RACKETS (Sports Stop) □ REFERENCE BOOKS (Tradebooks) □ SCALES (School Supplies) □ SHOES, ATHLETIC (Sports Stop) □ SKETCH & TRACING PADS (School Supplies) □ SMITH CORONA CARTRIDGES (School Supplies, Co-op East) I ] SNACKS (Etcetera & Beverages, Co-op East) □ SOFTWARE, COMPUTERS (School Supplies □ SOCKS (Sports Stop) □ SORORITY ITEMS (Longhorn Country) □ STAMPS, POSTAGE (Etcetera) □ STATIONERY (Etcetera) □ STRAPPING TAPE (School Supplies) □ SUNGLASSES (Attitudes) □ TECHNICAL PENS (School Supplies) □ THUMB TACKS (School Supplies) □ TOBACCO (Etcetera) □ TOILETRIES (Etcetera) □ TOTE BAGS (Special Effects) □ TRIPODS (Camera Dept.) □ TYPEWRITER & RIBBONS (School Supplies) □ VIDEO TAPES (Camera Dept.) □ VITAMINS (Etcetera) □ WEEKLY PLANNER (School Supplies, Co-op East) CO-OP EAST BOOKS — LBJ, GRADUATE, M USIC, LAW, NURSING SU PPLIES - ENGINEERING, OFFICE, SCHOOL & ART SERVICES — BIKE REPAIR & EXPERT SERVICE (Bike Shop) CASSETTE COPYING (Camera Dept ) KEYS MADE & KEY RINGS (Sports Stop) STRINGING, ALL RACKETS, CUSTOM SERVICE (Sports Stop) GIFT WRAPPING & MAILING (Special Effects) ATTITUDES (Main Store, 1st level) BIKE SHOP (505 W. 23rd S t.) CAMERA DEPT. (Main Store, 2nd level) CO-OP EAST (2901 Medical Arts Parkway) ETCETERA (Main Store, 1st level) GENERAL BOOKS (Main Store, 2nd level) LONGHORN COUNTRY (Main Store, 1st level) SCHOOL SUPPLIES (Main Store, 1st level) SPECIAL EFFECTS (2268 Guadalupe) SPORTS STOP (Main Store, 2nd level) TEXTBOOKS (Main Store, lower level) " 1 I- l i l i ¿1 l #J % ' ¡ MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 18 9 6 OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:30 A Mattox conference surprises press By JUDY W ARD Daily Texan Staff At least one person thought it was funny. The office o f Attorney General Jim Mattox, whose 1982 campaign financ­ ing is being investigated by a Travis County grand last week that Mattox would hold an im­ portant news conference early Mon­ day. jury, announced A barrage o f rumors about the event circulated among members of the C api­ tol press corps, ranging from specula­ tion o f an announcement that Mattox would run for the U .S. Senate to his possible resignation. At 8:45 a.m . Monday, they waited anxiously for the news conference to begin. Moments later, Mattox confirmed that Monday stood as a critical day in his life. However, the day was not banner headline news. “ A matter o f great importance has taken p lace,” a straight-faced Mattox told the press corps. ‘ ‘That great im­ portance, o f course, is my 40th birth d ay .” Mattox then told reporters, whom he said were playing “ Dick Tracy, trying to be super snoops and everything,” that the news conference was a good- natured joke at their expense. “ I’m going to be here working with y ’all a great number o f years in the future, probably a great many more years than what y ’all would probably like,” Mattox said. “ I thought it would be best if we be professional friends and not ones that have such a high level o f antagonism.” The attorney general also said the media has spent too much time investi­ gating him. “ As y ’all move out o f the doldrums o f summer, 1 hope y ’all can find som e­ thing else to write about,” Mattox said jury s The grand investigation of Mattox stems from documents leaked to the press by Mobil Oil Corp , Mat tox said The Dallas Morning Neu s re ported earlier in the summer that a S I 25,000 loan made to the attorney general’ s brother and sister by a Seattle bank could have been used to partially finance his campaign “ I think that Mobil Oil has been leaking docu­ in ingenious rather m ents,” Mattox said Mattox, who testified before the grand jury last week, said he offered documents that would clear him to Travis County District Attorney Ron­ nie Earle He said the evidence was not presented to the grand jury. The attorney general also said he thinks he will be called before the grand jury again this week. Mattox said he would not release the documents to the press. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Compact Refrigerator RENT $25 N f SM W ItW B E R K m n n ! t 2134 Owadalup* 476-3325 4930 Iv n M l M . 454-6731 COMMUNITY MEETING Build a movement Rgoinst the Klon and For Human Rights Tuesday, August OOfh Austin Public Library 7pm Call 476-4269 HERPES RESEARCH A new treatment tor recurrent genital herpe», cel Interferon, is being studtod in Austin. This study has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. If you are interested please cel Biomedical Research Group. Inc., (512) 451-7179, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Donald R. MehKsch, M.D., D O S. CERTIFIED OPTICIANS DAVID GARRETT CLAY GARRETT BOB GARRETT aarrell optical Prescriptions filled Quality optics from our own lab Wide selection of frames Fram es repaired, fitted, and adjusted 1 0 % Discount with this ad Quality eyewear for the eyes of Texas “ 2508 GUADALUPE 478-5400 9:00-5:30 M-F 1600 W. 35th 452-3225 3:30-5:30 “GREAT DANE” A T Bant-Conci DOB1E MALL 2021 GUADALUPE 477-7777 DA ILY 12-11 S U N 2-11 THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1983*»AGE 11 The 1983 Cactus Yearbook, Commemorating the University of Texas Centennial will be distributed this week at 21st Street & Speedway, —Jester Comer. Distribution hours run from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. everyday. You must have photo-identification to claim your book. Extra copies available for sale at only $21.00 in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.200. The Cactus Yearbook—another publication of Texas Student Publications. CACTUS MCMLXXXIII C o m m e m o r a t in g th e I n iv e rsitv o f 1 ex a s C e n te n n ia l to n o a a □ □ 0 □me A u TEXTBOOKS AT TEXTBOOKS THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN We guarantee it. If any other textbook store beats our prices on any new or used book we will double the difference. In addition to the lowest guaranteed prices we will offer the following coupon specials: 2.00 off I I I II G ib s o r ACC311 ADV318J ANT301 ARE 3 35 K ARH301 6A384T 810302 810303 810303 0 R M 6 0 5 B E307 E308 E314K E325K E 3 9 4 N ECO301 E C O 3 0 2 E C O 3 0 3 GCJV310L G O V 31 0L H E 3 20 J376 M 8 0 8 A M 40 31 M A N 3 3 6 PSY301 PSY301 P SY 3 8 3 M PSY394 RTF316 RU S3 08 S O C 3 0 2 S O C 3 0 2 Author G rono f Runyon Weiss Patton Eisen G ronof W allace W aKoce Baker Bevim Eastman Schecter Alten be m d Dundas Dundas BrodU y Bradley Bradley D y M a y Peet Emery (honors) Thomas Goldstein Certo Gieitman Buss Rosenw es \Mirte Sterling Dundes Robertson Robertson Title of Book Finonool Accounting Advertising Human Biology & Behavior Construction Materials Purposes of Art Financial Accounting Biology Biology Study of B iology Design through Discovery Norton Reooer Patterns of Popular Culture Anthology/Intro to Literature Study of Folklore Study of Folklore Macroeconomics Macroeconomics M icroeconom ics Irony of Democracy Texas Government Household Equipment Press & America Calculus & Analytic Geometry Calculus & Its Applications Pnnciples of M o d e m M anagem ent Bo s k Psychology Psychology Physologkal Psychology Elements of Psychopathology Stay Tuned Study of Folklore Sociology Socio! 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CONDOMINIUMS, B a t* inventive Dyem g A Bn/sh With Pointing CaKegrapriy C hancery C u rw e C a llig rap h y G o fh * Ca&gFophy Cefbt D ew gr «uriF Taste m V o ir M *nc Oowng Beg & im ja p on es* ¡r* Potatong 'Sirm* f L.4» D raw ing Stain ed Gloss te a d e c A/ atore 0*0» improvisáronos Artoag hng C reative ^’ee- kince Writong Screenw nhng Biock & WKile OatTkroorr C ecjbve C am era Outdoor Photography W ortariog Photographing Peog ie Camero Bowes SKooring Super Block & W H e* Stoats honO w oH O m o m en h H ooked on Crocrie* Y oithng lo» Beginners Pad ded Fabnc Fram es QuAhng (Borne & to»» j Srik Flower M aking Snow Aake Setw ycr Croché* S o * Fabnc Boxes Spinning D yeing A W eaving Sw eater Frfvshtng W orkshop Tatting 7''odthona' totee M aking Tropunto W orkshop Gettmg to Know F erso n a CompxAen. UndefW m d*ng Com piAer iog K intro *C W orcSpro; e»s#ng A Th# Fnnke' Mm*-Bosk iand Apokcohons Ftnoncxji Appkcahom Ym cak Doto Base M anogem en* D6 A V nte' CP® HeoHsave' B *e Repair ti i Hod A h o m m r Bos* Hom e fcepa*' Cor Repo*' Car Repot* AcK Diagnostic M otorcycle Mom kenonce Defensive Dnvm g H tocbv* Ltftenm g Pitottc Speaking Bonds Annuities A M oney Monce* Funds IfLAs insuronce Know Beto>re You Bu- m troduchor to Ta* Shelters investm ents tor *># N e v investor Person! F>noncio* fho^rung__________ B^dw atchm g Won» LA* of Cenho' Teem W ndirie feehoubtohor Borkpockm g for Fvervan* A took a» the N#gn* S*v OAM8S * seorrs Amenc o r BttkrO s Bowbng Bad g e Be e & tow EngNk D oris juggbng Beg A Ad> *Mus» npgnse- m pernor k x Hong Gkdm g Soibng Scubo D»vmg (Bats* Strydnnng Winctak#rbng n r m c A L M R i Anude ’Beg A Ad* Jap anese Fencing (Kendo Lung Fu Mwqo Trodikana* Korean O k in o w o r Kora*» fUectv Ryu To* C h CBeg A ini Body Aworeness t x t r c n t to M u ** W o Hlou* Beg A Adv Babe* i.Beg Bettvd an or.c Be e If A mt *• A le? ja zz (Beg A tnt M o o r* D ance 'Beg A m* Mockern Jazz Tap Bottroon D ance Bo o g ie Countov Wesker- beg A Inf Longhorr C.ou*b> W t f l t " JtltertK ig !Beg A Pock ‘Nl Swm g 'h i AP Tha* jQIS So b c Ft» I W olfs Across Texas A Tb * W orld Anger C o n ko Communtcakng W e the Opposite S C apm g With ^on ebne»* Copm g wttti Daoppotntm en* Gurff C ontrol -tondttng Stress Succe^utty jecNousy Coniroi Mafcmg Sense o* our bmohom Monogrng tmohons f o r M an o g tto Shyness Contro* Hariso Y ogc Massage M oseoge tor W arn er M ed *o h o e Bock to B oet Hneory a> x u u *Aoixjrt k Borto* Wufc keodmg Workshop Bm egrass Cmeo '..KJSS4CO Gutto» n A o ' *feeg A i*v Intro K Jo 11 Cn*tor kig m Hand Guria* ’ ectvwoue W ho* s a Dobro? ‘-*dd»eo' Wonrioer C o ttk te o tto tial Chm e*e beg C onversotiono! Fre nch |< A N onversohona. Cerm o* 'Beg A ’G w e n a k o n o Portuguese ?Beg wrt Adv Conversohona Soon er Beg W Cofrrenakona Swohk {rngksh A t A Seco n e uKiguoge (In i 1, li A Adv lO fc fl F-eporahor StOT Longuoge 'B e g A H a b r e x iu vig n or BoHencNng Goes** Bee*-- infroduCko* to Wme Wsfrc to Goiricxntc W ine* leno to Spctokirng Wme M r " c i O u rr H ow Swee# I» h U e v m r W ine? Reodm g the Wene if*» Viwd Vm o h abar W n e W ines o f Spom Bosk Chinese C ookery Ckjsm o a* French Cooking Hom estyke iap o n ese Cookm g N od hem habor Cootung A ! Abou* Shnm p Ccwwn Cootaog f i’eOonrvng W e Cheese G ourm et D m n*r tor ^ou* ^as* H okaov Breoo* Hokdov Hors D 'O u v- e' tndw r A ^oktson* Cunune M exKQ r B irito N e v 'Orteons Brunch The Pe*toc* ,>netet*e Szech w or Speciathe* Bfeodm abrsg W # o Food F*roce*»or Fasto; Mokmg W jtt o Fooc Froceieo* i s n u . M A V I O M N M 8 C I q — a» 1 4 7 1 -8 0 8 1 J A Com Chi Above:! ■ n te liK WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Come by and experience the taste of Thundercloud Subs - Austin's original sub shop. We now have four University locations. 1608 LAVACA 478-3281 2308 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. 479-6504 3200 GUADALUPE 452-5010 2021 A E. RIVERSIDE (at Burton) 445-4163 10 AUSTIN ARCA LOCATIONS and Still Growing. PAGE 14/THE DAR.Y TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1983 THE UTE ALL-STAR TEAM . 24 OF THE GREATEST HAMES EVER TO PUT OH A UHIFORM. d w v ■»» ■ * * V IL * * f ■ Turkish media suffer restraints ® 1983 The New York Times ISTANBUL, Turkey — The military gov­ ernment has recently taken a series of actions against Turkish newspapers and journalists in what appears to be a tightening of press con­ trols before parliamentary elections scheduled for November. Istanbul martial law authorities closed the influential conservative daily newspaper Ter- cuman earlier this month for an indefinite pe­ riod and on Aug. 16 took the same measure against the centrist daily Milliyet, which was allowed to reappear on Saturday while court action was initiated against two columnists, Metin Toker and Teoman Erel. Last weekend, the Istanbul martial-law pro­ secutor summoned Toker and a Tercuman columnist, Nazli llicak, for questioning along with their respective news editors. Ilicak, who spent three months in jail last fall and could face a new prison sentence be­ cause of her campaign to restore democracy in Turkey, was informed that legal proceedings had been initiated against her on charges of inciting the people to rebellion and insulting the government, with the risk of 18 months to eight years in prison. Toker was told that he had been called in for what was described as his infringement of a regulation barring all criticism of the deci­ sions of the National Security Council. Meanwhile a columnist for the leftist daily Cumhuriyet, Oktay Akbal, began a three- month sentence in Istanbul’s Sagmalcilar pris­ on on Friday for an article published last fall entitled “ Our duties as citizens” that criti­ cized the draft constitution. Earlier this year, Cumhurriyet was shut down for three weeks and its publisher was sentenced to a four months in prison, pending an appeal. In another action, the martial law authori­ ties shut down the popular political weekly Nokta last Tuesday without specifying the reason. Some Turkish journalists suggested the probable motive for closure was a recently published interview with a leader of the con­ servative True Path Party, which is seen as an offshoot of former Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel’s prohibited Justice Party, and which has been eliminated by the military from the Nov. 6 election. Milliyet was closed because of a recent arti­ cle by Toker that warned the military authori­ ties that western organizations such as the Common Market and the Council of Europe would not accept Turkey as a real democracy if the new Social Democratic Party was not allowed to take part in the forthcoming elec­ tions. Last month the Istanbul martial law prosecutor started an investigation against Toker for violating the ban on criticism of the the action was military rulers, but dropped. later The action against Tercuman follows a se­ ries of articles by Ilicak, denouncing dictator­ ships and praising parliamentary democracy. “ Turkey has spent 100 years Fighting for de­ mocracy. Sometimes the sun of democracy has disappeared but later reappeared because each night always comes between two days,” Ilicak wrote just before the paper was seized and shut down. In general, however, most journalists have recently appeared cautious and subdued, say­ ing that they are waiting for the parliamentary elections and do not want to do anything that would jeopardize them. Kenneth \ Russ TOM 472-6961 IHir, West Ave. \ Ml K SHw? ISi ! 0 P SHElKKIN C O W & C A L F repair boots belts shoes leather goods * SADDLES * EN G LIS H WESTERN mmm C a p ito l S a d d le r y 3 S 478-9309 Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca TV RENTAL Student Special* $0000 per month... or w W per semester plus tax on our 13”, 17”, or 19” Color TV’s SINCE 1964 7tluMAiA* ■i i» asun UMH [ s a l e s • s e r v ic e • R f J n u n dm■ 1 1 B iM W W ; 476*3551 S •Offer expires 9-16-83 with current student K> CaM Today / no credit required / service included J free city wide delivery J rental purchase available y y * n * S V U /A N IA ItC/I Magnavox Dallas Times Herald Va PR IC E S E M E S T E R S P E C IA L Aug. 24 - Dec. 2 0 * ONLY 1 3 5 0 D E L I V E R E D TO Y O U R D O O R OR D O R M C all our Austin C ircu latio n O ffice to d ay and g et your paper to m o rrow . 442-8761 * O O E S N O T I N C L U D E T H A N K S G I V I N G B R E A K CHEERLEADER AND HOOK ’EM MASCOT] TRYOUTS I TRYOUTS FOR THE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING SQUAD ARE SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, BELLMONT 528. ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND AN ORIEN­ TATION MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, AUG­ UST 31, 1983, AT 8 PM IN BELLMONT 546. THERE IS A $5.00 APPLICATION FEE DUE AT THE ORIENTATION MEETING. AHD BOB UECKER. 1 Frank Robinson 2 Grits Grasham 3 Bob U ecker 4 5 Ben 6 Tommy Ray N itschke 13 Jim D avidson Hemsohn 7 John Madden 0 Billy M artin 9 Steve Mizerak 10 Dick Butkus 11 Boog Powell 12 Koichi N u m a zaw a Shoulders 14 Matt Snell 15 Deacon Jones 16 M ickey Spllane 17. Don Carter 18 Boom Boom Geotlrion 19 Marv Throneberry 20 Bubba Smith 21 Jim Honochick 22 Lee M ered ith 2 3 . Red 24 R o dney A u erbach Dangerlietd 25 Dick Williams EVBtriHHK we «urns wuna MAI St. MID IBS. © 1983 Miller Brewing C o . Milwaukee. W l IF YOU CANNOT ATTEND THE ORIENTATION MEETING OR HAVE ANY OTHER QUESTIONS, CONTACT DR. RICH HELLER OR MR. PAT GOUOEAU, STUDENT AC­ TIVITIES OFFICE, TEXAS UNION ROOM 4.304 OR CALL 471-3065. Opposition leader favored for parliament United Press International NEW G LA SG O W , Nova Scotia — Opposition leader Brian M ulroney, who hopes to become C anada’s next prime m inister, was headed for victory M onday in a parliam entary by-elec­ tion. Less than three months after he de­ throned Joe Clark as Conservative Par­ ty leader, M ulroney was rated a strong favorite o f the 47,000 voters in the Central Nova constituency that has voted Conservative for 26 years. Poll officials reported a light turnout in hazy, hum id weather, but voting w as expected to pick up before the polls closed. W ith his party leading Prim e M inis­ ter Pierre T rudeau’s Liberals 55 per­ cent to 27 percent in national polls, M ulroney’s entry into Parliam ent was critical to C onservative hopes to unseat the Liberals in a national election ex ­ pected next year. U nder C anada’s parliam entary sys­ tem , the nation is divided on the basis of population into 282 electoral “ rid­ ings. ” each of which is represented by a seat in the House of C om m ons The party with the most seats form s the government and the party leader be comes prime minister. C o n s e r v a tiv e m e m b e r E lm e r M acK ay, who has represented Central Nova for 12 years, resigned his House of Com m ons seat to create a vacancy and give his new party leader a chance to gain a seat in the House. THE U.T. SURVIVAL KIT GIVE A WAY THE 1984 CACTUS YEARBOOK NEED STUDENTS INTERESTED IN: THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963/PAGE 15 A variety of merchandise to help make your life at U.T. a little easier, from the merchants of Dobie Mall. Register to win at any participating merchant. Drawing to be held September 10th n O B I E M A L L 2021 G u ad alu p e WELL, COME! Looking for a place to meet 200 new friends? Looking for a great meal at a good price (free)? 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TX 78701 For more information call: (512) 474-8951 Please endose a setl-addressed. stamped envelope it you wish pho'os returnee HONORARIES MUSIC ROTC STUDENT LEADERS STUDENT LIFE UNION ACTIVITIES UT ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS ATHLETICS DANCE DEANS DRAMA FEATURES GREEKS * f - STAFF ORIENTATION AUGUST 29 & 30 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. 4.112 471-5244 Parker presents 2500chances your Lather never had. % 10 Grand Prizes. •\ G v i ' h i M r u m c n u W 1 \ n« >?v ic < I » u>mpuk‘! svsicrr, worth Si Second Prizes. - \ l c \ < i s I n s i r i P X 9 G 2 bask vompuiet worth SW '6 2000 Third Prizes. •\ Ie v i' i:isrp. :nx nts si iident m a ’h cakui.vor w on h S25 mputei While you're at it. pick up somethi ng better to write w ith too. Jotter ball pen. Its microscopically textured ball epips the paper to help prevent messy blobbing and skipping. r * And it writes up to five am es longer than most ball pens. Look for sweepstakes entry forms and details at your college bookstore. Rut do it soon. With over 50U computers to w in this is one sweepstakes w orth enter­ ing. While you still have the chance. t PARKER n Save 5(K on the Parker Jotter ball pen or Jotter pen and pencil set or Parker Roller Ball pen. 2 Jo the dearer The Parker Per Company «41 pay legitimate o Sam pson Like any ro o k ie. S am pson still has d lot to learn before he can becom e a top NBA center At the N ew ell cam p , he practiced at forw ard It may be aw hile before he can lead the Rockets to the NBA C h am p io n sh ip S eries again , but Sam pson said he does not feel the p re s­ sure of bringing the Rockets im m ediate success It will like Rodney take gu ys (M cC ray) and oth er guys on the team to wm a c h a m p io n sh ip . Sam pson said I c a n ’t do it by m yself or ^an anybody do it by th em selv es You have to have 11 guys w orking to g eth er to even w in a gam e I’m just here as part of a team that s g o in g to hopefully re­ build and win som e g am es and win the ch am p ion ship SPORTS THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 3a 1963/PAGE 17 Dallas cuts Barnes; Allegre sent to Colts United Press International year fullback G eo rg e Peoples D A L L A S T he D alias C ow b oys w aived 1 I - year veteran salety Benny B arnes and traded fo rm er L onghorn kicker Raul A llegre to the B altim ore C olts M ondas to trim their squad to the required 49 players in fixture B arnes has been a the C o w b o y s ' d efen sive backfield lor the b etter part of a d ecad e, but he had an nounced during the sum m er that this w ould he his last season with the team safety , along w ith T he em ergence of D extor C linkscale at the prom ise show n by free agent Bill B ates, m ade B arnes expen dab le “ S o m etim es you have to keep young players over veterans for developm en tal p u rp o s e s.' said D allas coach Tom Landry * It's alw ays hard to ^ut a vet­ eran . That s one of the hardest things a coach has to do But you must alw ays do w hat is best for the team A lleg re. w ho was the Texas kicker in 198! and 1982 w as dealt to the C olts future draft ch o ice s. in exchange lor The C o w b o y s also w aived second vear satetv M onty H unter and second R ookies w aived w ere free agent tight end ( leo S im m ons of Jackson State, free agent qu arterback B rian R ansom of T en n essee State and free agent w ide receiver Keith H ugger of C o n n ecticu t. T he ( ow b o y s w aived injured defensive tackle M ike L angston of A rizo na Stale O th er free agents m aking the team w ere defensive tackle M ark I um ei of H aw aii and punter John W arren of T en nessee W arren thus lakes over the punting d u ties that for the past seven vears have been perform ed by qu arterb ack D anny W hite D raft ch oices m aking the team in ­ clu d ed d efensive end Jim Jeffcoat of A ri/o n a State (the te a m 's N o 1 selec­ tion». linebacker M ike W alter of O re ­ gon running back C huck M cS w ain fro m C lem so n (N o 5) and o ffen siv e tackle C h ris Schultz of A ri­ zona (N o 6) (N o 2 ). Scott M c lx a n . w ho spent ail of his ro o k ie season tin the injured reserve list, also m ade the team as the C o w ­ boys b ackup m iddle linebacxer M icho injures right knee; scheduled to have surgery By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan Staff T he T ight End W atch now acco m pan ies the Q u arterb ack W atch for the T exas L onghorns T he Q uarterb ack W atch involves active co m b atan ts. T he T ight End W atch con cerns a horse — or a knee or an ankle — o f a d iffe r­ ent color. Just days ag o, the tight end situation was solid w ith seniors Bobby M icho and M ike C hap m an . Only W ed n e sd a v . head coach Fred A kers said . " T h o s e tw o give us as m uch stren gth at tight end as w e ’ve had T w o days later, how ever. M icho hurt his right knee and C hapm an his right ankle C hapm an tw isted the sam e ankle on w hich he had surgery for stretched ligam ents at the end o f last season The injury w as diagnosed as to m scar tissue A lth oug h he d id n 't practice M o n d a y . C h a p ­ man said he exp ects to return to practice Tues- dav or W ed nesday . M ic h o s p ro b lem , ho w ever, is m ore se n o u s. “ Bobby M icho will und ergo arthroscopic surg ery W e d n e sd a y ,’’ A kers said “ W e ’re not certain w hat th e y ’ll find and w o n 't know until that tim e how sen o u s it is “ A k e r s sa id M icho will probably be out from one m onth to all season, w hich m eans he now h as anoth er pro blem to deal w ith before the season itpener against Auburn “ W ithou t M icho and C hapm an I ’d say it (tight end) is a big c o n ce rn , it - a pretty d em an ding jo b You just c a n ’t put a b lo ck er back there or you just c a n 't put a re ­ ceiv e r You ve got to put som eone w ho can do both T h e re ’s not many o f them around he said T e x a s ’ third tight en d . A1 P aw elek , strained knee ligam ents in Saturday 's scrim m age but w orked out Monday T hree healthy but in ex perienced tight ends sophom ore fresh m an Nkilliam senior A llred Jenk in s and rem ain R o ben S tuddard H a m s A kers said the 6 -5 , 212-po un d H arris re m ­ inds him o f a tight end w ho perform ed well five y e a r s ago as a U T fresh m an . L aw rence S am p leto n Longhorn notes: Q u arterb ack Rick Mcl- vor m issed M o n d ay 's w orkout because oí an infected right w rist and left elbow A kers in­ dicated he should be able to practice Tuesday S enior tailback John Walker left practice F resh ­ early w ith a 101-degree tem p erature m an tailback Edwin Simmons suited up in pads for the first tim e hut left practice early w ith a still-sore knee . D efensive backs Jitter Fields and Eric Jeffries, defensive tackle Tony Degrate, tailb ack Michael Brown and guard Kirk Mcjunkin also de parted earlv because o f heat fatigue THE STALLION DRIVE-IN ^ ^ 78 5534 N. 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For More Information on Incredible Discounts phone: 471-5651 or 471-1444 TEXAS UNION CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE M G E 18/THE D A LY TEXANTTUe DAY, AUGUST 30,1983 LA sweeps Mets to lead NL West United Press International NEW YORK — Greg Brock’s 19th home run of the season, a two-run shot, highlighted a four-run fourth in­ ning Monday that lifted the Los Ange­ les Dodgers to a 7-3 victory over the Mets and a sweep of their double-head­ er. In the first game, Bob Welch al­ lowed four hits over 7 innings and Ken Landreaux had two RBI singles, helping the Dodgers post a 6-1 victory. The sweep, which gave the Dodgers four straight victories and 12 of their last 13, helped vault Los Angeles into first place the National League West, one game ahead of the Atlanta Braves, who lost 7-5 to Chicago. The last time the Dodgers were in first place was July 3. in In the second game, Burt Hooton, 9- 7, went five innings before being re­ lieved by Steve Howe, who went the rest of the way for his 16th save. Walt Terrell, 5-6, started for New York and lasted six innings, giving up eight hits and six earned runs. Cardinals 6, Astros 1 HOUSTON — Willie McGee drove in four runs with a double and a single and John Stuper scattered 10 hits, lead­ ing the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-1 victory over the Astros. Stuper, 9-8, struck out three, walked one, and allowed only a sacrifice fly to Ray Knight. Houston starter Mike Madden, 6-3, took the loss. St. Louis took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Lonnie Smith led off with NATIONAL a single and Ozzie Smith walked. Mad­ den’s wild pitch advanced them a base, and McGee followed with a two-run double. The Cardinals made it 4-0 in the sixth. Stuper opened with a walk and Lonnie Smith followed with a grounder that second baseman Bill Doran mishandled for an error. After Ozzie Smith singled sacrificed, McGee sharply to center to score Stuper and Smith. Cubs 7, Braves 5 ATLANTA — Former Longhorn All-America Keith Moreland drilled a two-out, two-run homer in the seventh inning and Mel Hall ripped two home runs, one a grand slam, to pace the Chicago Cubs to a 7-5 victory over the Braves. With Atlanta leading 5-4, the Cubs scored three runs in the seventh off Gene Garber, 2-4. Bill Campbell, wtjo inning and surrendered hurled one three hits, improved to 4-7. Reliever Lee Smith went the final three innings to pick up his league-leading 21st save. Expos 5, Giants 0 MONTREAL — Manny Trillo drove in two runs with a first-inning single and with his first home run in a Montreal uniform and Warren Cromar- tie also had a two-RBI night to lead the Expos to their fourth consecutive victo­ ry, a 5-0 decision over the San Francis­ co Giants. United Press International Atlanta’s Dale Murphy (3) is safe at home as Cubs’ catcher Jody Davis (r) drops ball in Braves’ 7-5 loss Monday. Bryn Smith, 4-7, allowed six hits in his third complete game. He walked none and struck out seven. Mike Kru- kow fell to 9-8. The Expos scored two runs in the first inning. Tim Raines led off with a single, stole second and went to third on catcher Bob Brenly’s throwing er­ ror. Trillo singled as Raines scored his 100th run of the season. A1 Oliver and Cromartie singled to make it 2-0. Pirates 2, Reds 1 CINCINNATI — Rick Rhoden and Kent Tekulve combined on an eight- hitter and Marvell Wynne hit a solo ho­ mer to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Rhoden, 10-11, struck out nine and did not walk a batter before Tekulve took over in the eighth inning, when tightened. Rhoden’s Tekulve notched his 16th save. shoulder right Mario Soto, 14-11, fanned eight and walked one in reaching the 200 mark in strikeouts for the second straight year. Wynne hit his sixth homer to deep right field to put the Pirates in front 1-0 in the third. Dotson leads first-place Chicago past Texas, 2-1 United Press International CHICAGO — Richard Dotson pitched a three-hitter and was backed by RBI singles from Carlton Fisk and Julio Cruz, helping the Chicago White Sox post a 2-1 victory Monday night over the Texas Rangers. Dotson, 15-7, hurled his fifth com­ plete game in 28 starts and retired the first 12 Rangers before Larry Parrish opened the fifth with a single. Chicago opened the scoring in the first inning when Rudy Law led off with a triple to right and scored on Fisk’s single to left. In the fifth, Vance Law singled, stole second and scored on Cruz’s sin­ gle to center. Dave Tobik relieved Tex­ as starter Mike Smithson, 7-13, with the bases loaded in that inning and struck out Harold Baines and Greg Luzinski. The Rangers scored with two out in the sixth when Wayne Tolleson drew AMERICAN the only walk off Dotson. Tolleson stole second and scored on Billy Sam­ ple’s single. Dotson then retired the last 10 batters. Orioles 9, Royals 2 KANSAS CITY — Cal Ripken fol­ lowed Dan Ford’s first-inning triple with a home run to back the seven-hit pitching of Scott McGregor and ignite the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-2 victory over the Royals. Ford tripled off the center-field wall, more than 410 feet from home, and Ripken hit his 20th home run of the season to drop starter Gaylord Perry to 6-13. John Shelby added a grand slam in a five-run ninth. In the second, A1 Bumbry opened with a triple and scored on Ford’s sin­ gle to right. Ripken singled before Ed­ die Murray knocked in Ford with a sin­ gle to knock out Perry. Blue Jays 5-7, Red Sox 1-8 TORONTO — Jim Rice hit three two-run homers, the third coming in the ninth inning to rally the Boston Red Sox to an 8-7 victory over Toronto and a split of their double-header against the Blue Jays. In the first game, Jesse Barfield hit two home runs and Buck Martinez add­ ed another to back Jim Clancy’s eight- hitter to lead Toronto to a 5-1 victory. Rice’s home runs gave him a major league-leading 33 and raised his RBI total to 100. It was the second time he has hit three home runs in a game. Trailing 7-6, the Red Sox struck for two runs in the ninth. Wade Boggs led off with a double and Rice followed by belting a 1-1 delivery from Randy Mof- fitt, 6-2. Mark Clear worked 4 lA inn­ ings, allowing two runs, two hits and two walks. He struck out three to raise his record to 4-5. The loss marked the fifth time in the last seven games the Blue Jays lost a game in the ninth inning or later. In the first game, Clancy, 14-7, struck out three and walked one en route to his seventh victory in his last nine decisions. It was his 10th com­ plete game of the season. John Tudor, 10-9, took the loss. Toronto opened a 1-0 lead in the first on Barfield’s 15th homer, made it 2-0 in the fifth on M artinez’s ninth homer and 3-0 in the sixth on Barfield’s sec­ ond homer of the game. Twins 5, Tigers 4 DETROIT — John Castino lined a double over first base with two out in the 11th inning to score Tom Brunan- sky from third base with the go-ahead run giving the Minnesota Twins a 5-4 victory over the Tigers. Rick Lysander upped his record to 4- 10 with five innings of one-hit relief and Ron Davis got the last three outs for his 26th save. Loser Aurelio Lopez, 8-7, walked Brunansky to open the 11th and wild- pitched him to second. One out later, Brunansky moved to third on pinch hitter Mickey Hatcher’s long fly to cen­ ter. Castino followed by hitting a 1-1 pitch into the right field comer for his eighth game-winning RBI. Trammell hit his 13th homer of the year, with one out in the first, off start­ er Frank Viola, who has allowed a league-high 30 homers this season. But Minnesota struck back in the second with a pair of two-run homers to take a 4-1 lead. California hosted Cleveland while late Milwaukee visited Seattle American League action. in SPORTSCAST — ......... J ft OF THE YEAR What's new in the World? Read T h e Da ily T e x a n Aggies Continued from page 17 “ O f course our secondary is going to have to play a lot better this year, also. With Domingo Bryant back there and the solid play of Wayne Asberry, we should be all right. But the way our defensive line played at times last year I’m surprised we could stop anybody at all in the air.” Offensively the Aggies appear to be strong. Transfer quarterback John Mazur is eligible to play this year and has won starting rights. The former USC starter is no stranger to pressure. He led the Trojans into a few important games and defeated his share of tough teams, in­ cluding UCLA, Oklahoma and Notre Dame. At running back Sherrill lists seven players he says will see action. Whar­ ton Junior College transfer Joey Harris is the starter at tailback with freshman Keith Woodside running a close sec­ ond. Any of three fullbacks could be th« starter for the Aggies on opening day. Jimmie Sophomores Hawkins and George Smith are rated equal. Ira Valentine, “ Harris is an elusive back who knows how to make people miss him ,” Sherrill said. “ I’m so pleased with Woodside that I hardly know what to do. The good thing about our situation is going to be depth. We won’t be in a situation like last year where we get one back injured and it necessitates playing a freshman. “ Believe me ... we have some guns at our skill positions. ” That may be true, but it doesn’t take a Tom Landry to see that Sherrill’s big­ gest guns will be found in the offensive line. Good offensive lines were a part of Pitt under Sherrill. These were the guys he praised the loudest and long­ est. The same is holding true at A&M. At tight end Sherrill is counting on two players. One is sophomore Rich Siler, a transfer from the University of Illinois, the other is junior Mark Lewis, a potential All-America who had knee surgery last fall. intenor includes Nate line Steadman (6-3, 265), Greg Porter (6-3, 270), Matt Darwin (6-4, 266), Ken Reeves (6-5, 280) and Tommy Robison (6-4, 283). Sherrill will quickly say they are the strength of the team, and he doesn’t stop there. The “ The inside people on our offensive line can be as good as any you can put together,” Sherrill said. “ This line could be better than the lines I had at Pitt from 1979-81. The good thing is that this group is going to be together another year. We only have one senior. Tommy Robison, and when he's gone I’ve got a guy named Doug Williams (6-7, 300) that you’ll all be picking as an All-American in a few years. “ I w on’t say that w e’ll win the con­ ference this year, but I'm sure we have the talent to give it a w hirl." Channel 7’s Dean Hodgson . . . the b est in the business! Chosen by the Texas Association of Broadcasters as the b est Sportscaster in the State of Texas for 1983. Count on Dean Hodgson and the entire Channel 7 sports team to capture all the excitem ent and the action w hen footballs fill the air this fall! FLASH! S3.69 K o d a c h r o m e — 36 e x p d e v e l o p & m o u n t ONE DAY S2.49 E k t a c h r o m e — 20 e x p . d e v e l o p & m o u n t S5.27 B l a c k & w h i t e — 2 0 e x p . d e v e l o p & p r i n t g l o s s y o r m a t t e Dean Hodgson—an­ other reason to turn to Channel 7 News! S5.79 C o l o r p r i n t - 2 4 e x p d e v e l o p 8. p r i n t g l o s s y o r m a t t e SERVICE! Camera repairs and Kodak processing lexdsU non TEXAS UNION FILM SERVICE (Information Lobby) m m 3 Self-Service Drop Box Locations H S Thursday Charles Kirldey Friday G eorge Eitsle and Hie Ramblers Saturday W endy and Hie M agnets rfi i C A F t A N D B A R " ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ a U n d ln t h e T a x a s U n lo i^ O nly $300 a m o n th íl ■INTEMSlVim ■ e n g u sh H Septem ber 12,1983! • TO EFL/University preparation • N ine m onth com prehensive course W m > • Sm all classes/conversational m ethod • Authorized under federal law to enroll non-im m igrant alien student (1-20) B l l H I Yes I want to know more! ¡ I CRy Stat* 2p- DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 8 th n d C o lo ra d o /E n d H oor 4784448 NEWS AUSTIN’S SPORTS LEADER THE DAILY TEXANmiESDAY, AUGUST 30, lOSa^AOi 19 SPORTSWIRE From staff and wire reports NFL squads cut rosters as season nears Most of the 28 National Football League teams made their final cuts and trades Monday to lower their rosters to the 49- player limit, as the beginning of the regular season approach­ es. Les Studdard, ex-Longhom tackle, was traded from the Kansas City Chiefs to the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft choice ... Ken McCune, ex-Longhom defensive end, was waived by the Miami Dolphins ... l^uis Kekher, SMU-ex and a former All-Pro defensive end, was waived by the San Diego Chargers. The Chargers also cut former All-^o tackle Russ Washington ... Joe Danelo, former All-NFC kicker, was waived by the New York Giants ... The Denver Broncos waived Riley Odoms, ex-University of Houston tight end. Odoms was die second-leading receiver in Broncos’ history ... Glenn Bujnoch, ex-Texas A & M lineman, was waived by the Cincinnati Bengals. The Bengals also waived veteran defen­ sive backs Jeff Fuller and SMU-ex John Simmons and de­ fensive lineman Bob St. Clair ... Clarence Harmon, veteran running back, was waived by the Washington Redskins. The Redskins also waived back-up quarterback Tom Owen ... Safety Don Dufek was waived by the Seattle Seahawks. Dufek was an original member of the Seahawks, who also waived veteran center John Yarno ... Jim Miller, punter, was waived by the San Francisco 49ers. The 49ers traded a 12th-round draft choice to the Dolphins for punter Tom Orosz ... Bobby Johnson, ex-Longhom safety was waived by the New Orleans Saints. Oilers waive 11, refuse to release names HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers placed 11 players on waivers or an injured reserve list to cut the team to the re­ SPORTSRECORD NCAA POOraAU MAJOR UAGUES N A nO N A L LEA G U E B y UnRw l Prw w M w iw H anal E m t Pittsburgh Montreal Ptwiadeiphia St L o u is Chcago New York Los Angeles Atlanta Houston San Diego San Francisco Ciricinnati W L P e l . Q B 67 62 519 — 65 63 508 65 63 508 1'/7 64 64 500 2’/fe 9 '/! 58 72 446 53 77 408 14'/^ 76 53 76 55 68 62 65 67 62 69 60 72 589 - 580 1 523 8’/S 492 12'/^ 473 15 455 17’/J W M t M end er's Qanw a LOS Angeles 6 New York 1 1st game LOS Angeles 7 New York 3 2nd game San Diego 6 Phiia.leiphia 5,1st game Philadelphia 8 San Diego 6. 2nd game Montreal 5. San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 1 Chicago 7 Atlanta 5 Tuaaday ‘> Q »w — (A IT Im M C O T ) San Diego (Vlfriitson 2-7 and Hawkins (Gross 3-4 and 35) at Philadelphia McGraw 1-0). 1 4 35 p m Los Angeies (Pena 10 6 arxl Zachry 4-0) at New York (Lynch 9-8 arxl Holman 141 i 4 35 p m San Francisco (Davis 2-3) at Mcmtrea (Burris 4-5) 6 35 p m Pittsburgh (DeLeon 5-2) at Cincinnai. . . . . 0 0 0 . . . .14 7 9 Net>— GiH 1 run (Schnetder kicK) N et}!— Engetwrtson 19 pass tronn Gill (Schneidet Kick) (Schneider kick) tailed) Neb — Fram 20 pass from Mason Neb — Knox 27 interception return (kick Neb — FG Schneider 34 Neb — Mason 21 run (Schneider kick) Neb — Miles 1 run (Schneider kick) PSU — Lewis 35 pass from Lonergan (kick failed) A -7 1 .1 2 3 P SU 3S~82 227 17 7 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbies-iost Penaities-yard Time Of possession 13-39-1 8 -4 6 9 5-1 6-29 24 45 23 57 322 178 59 12-17-1 4—39 8 9- 1 8-77 35 15 RUSHING — PSU William s 13-42 Mum- ford 5-15. Nichds 3-10 Do/ier 2-10 Neb- Rozier 16-71 GUI 13-53 Schellen 442 Miies 6-39 Mason 6-32 Smith 2-22 PASSIN G PSU-Slrang 2-10-1- 22 Lonergan 11-29—205 Neb-GHI 11-14— 158 Mason 1-2—20. Rozier 0-1-1 RECEIVING - PSU-Robinson 2-63 Jackson 4-54 Lewis 2-48 Baugh 3-39 NebFryar 4-81 Engebntsori 3-21 Swan­ son 131 Fram 1-20 quired 49 but refused to release any of the players’ names until Tuesday afternoon. Head coach Ed Biles did say that a few names on the cut list would "shock” the team Defensive lineman Daryl Skaugstad and offensive lineman Ralph Williams confirmed they were among the 11. Biles said 5-foot-8 Herkie Walls, a former Longhorn receiv­ er, had made the team as a wide receiver and kick returner McEnroe, Navratilova top seeds in Open N EW Y O RK — For such a hotly disputed pnze, the U S Open Tennis Championship nevertheless has fallen to only a select few in the last decade. Despite the fact that the world’s top players gear for this tournament, the list of recent champions reads like a repeating record. Among the men, for example, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors have split the last five championships, and dating back to 1974 only two others — Manuel Orantes and Guiller­ mo Vilas — have been successful. The women have had an even more exclusive club, with Chris Evert Lloyd and Tracy Austin capturing the last eight titles. Evert gaining six of them. Going back further, only four women have won the title since 1%9. When the 103rd national championship gets under way Tuesday morning, there is a good possibility that a pair of new names will appear on the roll of champions. Martina Navrati­ lova, with only one loss in 60 matches this year, is a strong favorite to capture the single jewel in tennis that has escaped her: the U .S. Open championship held by Evert-Lloyd Among the men, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia is seeded sec­ ond following his appearance in last year’s final when he lost to Connors. McEnroe, the reigning Wimbledon champion, is seeded No I and Connors, although the defending champion, is No 3. McEnroe had a string of three c<»nsccuiive Open titles snapped when he lost to Ixndl in last year s sem ifinals while Connors is seeking his fifth champumship The left-handed New Yorker is scheduled to pla> Trey Wallke on the stadium court I uesday after French Open cham­ pion Yannick Noah gets to open the proceedings at 10 am CDT against Scott Davis Liberty tops Courageous in Cup showdown N EW PO RT, R 1. — Liberty sailed through fog patches, rain and dwindling winds Monday to surge past Courageous by 1 22 m the final showdown to pick a defender of the Amer­ ica’s Cup, while Australia II surged to a huge early lead over Britain’s Victory ’83. The Aussies, sailing for the first time in five weeks without dark clouds of controversy swirling around their yacht s winged keel, left the English Twelve 3 46 behind on the first beat, and 1:55 in the second in the critical best-of-seven series to pick the 25th challenger With the Selection Committee of the .New York Yacht Club observing every maneuver, reigning cup champion I>ennis Conner in Liberty overtook Courageous on the third and final leg of the shortened course The match improved Liberty’s record to K-6 and left Coura- gw)us at 9-8. clash set for Sept. 13. The committee must pick a defender by Sept 8 with the cup Hearns’ injury forces cancellation of fight LA S V EG A S , Nev. — World Boxing Association junior middleweight champion Thomas Hearns suffered a broken right hand in a sparring session and will not be able to make a Sept 9 title defense against James Green, hts trainer said Hearns suffered the injury Saturday at Caesars Palace, sight of the scheduled 15-round bout The injury occurred when he hit sparring partner Lanny Edmond high on the behead. The workout was stopped immediately and Hcams then flew to [j js Angeles Trainer Prentis Byrd said Dr Richard Davis, a bt>ne specialist, diagnosed the injury as a "bone separation" on the tc^) of the fighter's right hand Heams was expected to be out of action for at least one month, Byrd said Edmond’s forehead "Heams felt pain right away,” said Byrd of the blow to A spokesman for prortKrter Dan Duva would not confirm the cancellation Sunday night but said there would be an an­ nouncement Monday NCAA places Fresno State on probation M ISSIO N . Kan — National Invitation Tournament cham­ pion California State Univcrsity-Fresno was placed on proba­ tion Monday by the NCAA for recruiting violations within its football and men s basketball programs The .NCAA's probationary penod and sanction will run con­ currently until June 1, 1984, with a penalty already imposed by the Pacific Coast Athletic Association No restnctions regarding postseason competition or televi­ sion appearances were imjxrsed by the NCAA But the univer­ sity was prohibited from awarding more than 26 initial grants- in-aid in football, rather than the n(wmal 30. and the head football coach and one assistant football coach have been prohibited from participating in any off-campus recruiting ac­ tivities until Aug 1. 1984 W ed n M d iy- »Q «n M St Louis at Atlanta twinight San Francisco at Montreal night Los Angeles at New York mght Chicago at Cirxmnati night Pittsburgh at Houston mght San Diego Philadelphia mght A M ERICAN LEA G U E B y U n IM P ra M M w n M to rai (Tw LnigM and nigM gem M nodndudad) E a d BaltirrxDre Milwaukee Detroit New York Toronto Boston Cleveland Chcago Kansas City Oakland California Texas Minnesota Seattle W L Pet. G B I'v^ 75 52 591 — 74 55 574 73 55 567 2 57 555 4 71 71 61 538 6 63 68 481 ’ 3'/!? 56 75 427 20'.^ 72 57 555 64 65 496 7 65 68 489 9 60 70 462 12'r^ 60 70 462 i2 ’/7 56 75 427 17 49 8i 377 2 2 '^ W aal M onday's RaauNs Boston 5 Toronto 1 1st game Boston 8 Toronto 7 2nd game Minnesota at [Detroit, night Texas at Chcago mght Baltimore al Kansas City mght Cleveland at Caalomia night Milwaukee at Seattle mght Milwaukee (Candioni 2-0) at Seartie (Seattle 8-11) 9 35 p m New York (Guidry (McCatty 5-6) 9 35 p m i5-8) at Oak and W adnaaday'sG am aa BatlirrKxe at Toronto night Minnesota at Boston night Texas at (Detroit, mghi Kansas City at Chicago mght Cleveianid at Calilornia night Milwaukee at Seattle night New York at Oakland night ST .LO m S HOUSTON ib r h W d > rhM 5 3 2 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 4 3 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 LSmilh 11 OSmithss McCSeecf Hendrck 1b Green r! Rayford 3D Ramsey 2b Lyons 2b Oberktei! 3b Brummer c Stuoerp Doran 2b 3 0 2 0 Smrth p 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Basspr- Puh! rt 5 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 Thorss 4 0 2 0 CruZ If 1 1 0 0 Knight lb 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 Aa.ing 3C 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 Mmphry cf 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 Mzrock c 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Rnoids 2b 2 0 0 0 Madden p 2 0 0 0 (.aCoss p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 0 U TottN 29 6 8 5 ToNN 36 1 10 1 S t L n M ....................... 200 002 110-6 H o u d o n ....................... 000 001 000-1 Game-wirwng HBI — McGee (4! E _ L Smith Dorar QP — Houston 4 l OB a Louis 4 Houston 10 2B — McGee Brummer SB — Raylryd (1) L Smith (33i S — 0 Smith SF — Khight 6> H R E R B B S O St. LouN Stuper(W 98) 9 10 1 1 ' 3 Madder-. (L 6-3) LaCoss Smith 5i-3 4 1 ’ 2-3 * 2 3 A P — Maooer ,,aCoss 2 T • 2 2 1 1 2 222 A d> rh W 5 1 3 0 5 1 1 0 4 2 2 5 4 1 1 0 ATLANTA ib r h b i Buter If 5 1 1 0 Jhnscr 3b 4 0 0 0 Chmbis ib4 0 1 2 Mu'phy cf 3 1 0 0 Bowa ss Sandberg 2b Hall cf Durharr-: It Cey3D Veryzer 3b Marline? lb Moreiarid n O a v is c Jen k ins p Johnstone pn 3 0 2 0 /rshgtr rt 4 2 2 ■ 1 0 0 0 Rmirezss 4 1 2 0 5 0 1 0 Hubbro2b4 1 2 2 5 1 3 2 Bneoctc 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Niekio P 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Campp 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Jrgnsnph i 0 i * 0 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Moore p 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batson pn 40 7 15 7 ToMN ToHN 34 5 a 5 000 040 300-7 . . 301 001000-6 Lefierts p Bosierph' Cam pbell p Smrthp T o M i C N c a g o ............. (Same-wirming RBI - Mcxeiand (9 E — Washingior DP - Cr*cagu ' At.arna 1 LOe - Chcago 10 Atlanta 6 28 B.-'e' Aas*- Hubbard Moreianc Johnstcme 38 mglon- HR - H al'2 (11; M ureiana'’ 4 S6 Johnson Cev 9> H R B IB 8 S 0 CNcago Jenkins Letter's CampDek(A4-7) Smith is2i) A Bw N Nie*ro Casmp Ganber 2-4; Moore 4 1 6 4 4 0 0 ’ • 0 0 3 1 3 0 4 1-3 ' ’ 4 4 0 1 • 2 3 3 1 2-3 3 0 1 1-3 0 0 3 0 . . 1 c ( 0 3 0 0 ’ : ’ Campbe’ onched io 1 oatie' r 7ih t 3 07 A - 15 470 (First Game: LO S A N G ELES N EW YORK d r h b i 4 r. d r h bi 5 0 ’ 0 A ’isor 4 0 ' 0 B'ookS 30 4 ! 2 V 2 2 1 0 Hrnndz 11 2 0 0 L Fos'P' ' 0 ’ 0 0 fjiazp 5 1 3 1 5 U 2 2 Strbr, n 4 _ — 3 , . . Gixr^zt 4 1 1 c 4 0 2 ' Heepph 4 0 0 0 Bailor ss Sa«2t Russel ss Bake'If Thomas Ct Guerrero 3b .arTO'eax cf Marsha*! '1 Brock tc Fimpiec A ech p Nieoentuer p 0 0 0 0 O il? c 'Dq 0 0 s 2 * 0 ■ . - . ' W 6 12 5 To«N> 30 1 4 1 012 001 101-e 100 000 000-1 N aw Y arti............... 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RtxC Bumtry -4R ' .,06 Bvmbn, ISO egrn ‘ 6 - cay . t> Tuaad ay't Gam as (A l Tim as COT) Boston (Hurst 10-10) at Toronto (Stieb 13-11) 6 pm Minnesota (Pelry 13-8) 6 35 p m (Schrom 12-5) at Detroit 9848 Texas (Stewart 1 -Ol at Chicago (Burns 7- CHICAGO (Russeit 2-0) 6 35 p m 8) 7 30 pm Chicago (Rainey 13-10) at Atlanta Baltimore (Davis 10-5) at Kansas City (McMurtry 12-816 40p m (Rasmussen 2-2) 7 35 p m St Louis (CJox 1-2) at Houston (Ryan 12- Cleveland (Sutclifte 14-9) a! California 6) 7 35 p m (John 9-11) 9 30pm BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 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Buy your books at Bevo's and get on EXTRA 10% OFF on supplies WITH THIS AD! ix p tr m s 9 /3 1 / 8 3 BEVO’S **The Friendly Store 2304 Guadalupe Look for tho Steer on the D rag— PAGE 20/THE DALY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1983 ail11 ii m u m minim iii^ b Easy Money’ goes bankrupt ^ . By MICHAEL CRIDER Daily Texan Staff “ Easy Money” ; directed by James Signorelli; with Rodney Dangerfield; at the Americana and Mann West- gate Tri-Plex theaters. Rating ★ ★ l/2 If there is a movie this summer that should be rolling-in-the-aisles, clutch- ing-at-the-side hilarious, “ Easy Mon­ ey” is it. Many people thought this was going to be the summer comedy hit. And it seems the studio did, also, judging from its surprisingly large ad­ vertising campaign for this time of the year. “ Easy M oney” stars Rodney Dangerfield as Monty Caballatti, who has to give up all his vices such as smoking, drinking, doing drugs, illicit sex, etc. If he gives everything up for a year, he will inherit his hated mother- in-law’s $10 million; if he doesn't, the money goes to his wife’s slimy cousin. What could be a better backdrop for a comedy than to have Dangerfield, one of the funniest men around today, swear off most of his decadence for money, right? Wrong. For one thing, “ Easy M oney” starts off on the wrong foot and, unfortunate­ . ■ . r .1 .■ ly, seems to stay there a lot of the time. Dangerfield plays a child photogra­ pher, and the movie opens at a little girl’s birthday party with him trying to get her to laugh. He throws in a few decent one-liners but then drops a few joints from a hand puppet. Clumsily, he picks them up — after trying his hardest not to stare right at them. Dangerfield’s awkwardness and missed cues might be acceptable in live shows, but not in movies. Peter J. O ’Rourke and Dangerfield build a potentially funny story around Caballatti. He has a daughter who stays a virgin until she gets m am ed and wants to stay that way, a neighbor who offers him free drugs, a well-endowed neighbor’s wife who enjoys nude sun­ bathing the obligatory hated and mother-in-law. But after throwing Dangerfield into these scenes, the Filmmakers don’t use him to their best advantage. All Monty can seem to do is throw out a few limp one-liners. In fact, most of the funny Danger­ field scenes are used in the previews. The only scenes that even measure up to those shown in the previews feature the Monty’s Spanish son-in-law as itk a r a rtA r ii/ith H a n a p r prominent character with Dangerfield in the background. Perhaps the reason why the movie doesn’t live up to expectations is that the story isn’t supposed to be ju s t fun­ ny. If all the movie aimed at was come­ dy, it would have been much better. But it also tries to have a moral — one that says all you need is love, or at least friendship — tagged onto it. Most of the lines from M onty’s wife try to add some drama to the movie. She says that she doesn’t care about her mother’s money; all she wants is for her family to be together and to be hap­ py. She even loves Monty as his old scummy self. Monty’s friends complain to his cousin-in-law that they’re tired of him trying to break Monty. The cousin-in- law tells the friends that, even though they have given Monty verbal encour­ agement, their drinking and smoking in his presence don’t exactly set a good example. If O ’Rourke and Dangerfield had stuck to either humor or emotion, this would have been a much better movie. But instead, they try to hit two differ­ ent targets, miss both of them and turn out a very average movie. Budding days of movie industry applauded in Bogdanovich film Rick Springfield wooed the mostly female audience with a medley of hits Sunday at the Frank Erwin Center. Springfield excites crowd By STEVEN P. MAGID Daily Texan Staff All right, so maybe it wasn’t Wood- stock II. But judging from the screams of several thousand teenage girls, Rick Springfield’s fiery performance Sunday night at the Frank Erwin Center was the next best thing. Springfield is by no means a talented guitarist or even an outstanding vocal­ ist. His talent lies in his ability to iden­ tify his audience and appeal to its tastes. Throughout his W i hour per­ formance, Springfield wooed a bevy of fans with in­ terspersed with hit tunes. The crowd loved every minute of it. suggestive motions The stage remained dark at the outset of the performance while pre-recorded music filled the arena and fog slowly lifted from behind a large curtain. When the curtain was dropped, Spring­ field stood alone at the top of an exqui­ site multi-level stage. He played his latest hit, “ Affair of the H eart,” amid the shrill clamor that set the mood for the night. Slowly the teen heartthrob, clad in a black leather vest and tight jeans, made his way to the front of the stage surrounded by the increasingly intense screams of starry- eyed onlookers. Springfield’s dynamic stage pres­ ence was the highlight of the show. He teased his predominantly female audi­ ence with sexual gyrations and innuen­ interest of does while piquing jealous boyfriends and nervous par­ ents. the The music itself, however, was mediocre at best. Springfield eased through a series of simplistic boy- meets-girl songs from his three recent albums, most of which were potentially amiable. Unfortunately, many melo­ dies were unnecessarily distorted from godawful shrieks from the lead guitar, which at times sounded like they came from a Ted Nugent concert. Most tunes lacked originality. “ Alii- son” sounded dangerously close to Led Zeppelin’s “ D ’yer M ak’er” but was modified to conform to Springfield’s style. Fortunately, the blues standard “ Lucille” remained fairly close to the original, providing an adequate and desperately needed break from the tedi­ um of Springfield’s top-40 sound. Springfield’s performance revealed a potential for success, but it could have been better with a little more polish and creativity. Quarterflash proved to be an excel­ lent opening act. Rindy Ross’ voice was at its best, exceeding the usual Pat Benatar impersonation that brought her band to national attention. Unfor­ tunately, the band’s slick sound was marred by an amateurish job of mixing that resulted in instruments and vocals drowning out one another. Otherwise, Quarterflash provided an overpowering prelude to a night of excitement and energy. By R. WRIGHT RIX Daily Texan Staff “ Nickelodeon” ; directed by Peter Bogdanovich; with Ryan O ’N eal, Burt Reynolds and John Ritter; 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Jester Auditorium. Slapstick comedy, wild auto chases and the triumph of true love are winningly combined in Peter Bogdanovich’s “ Nickelodeon.” “ Nickelodeon.” a tribute to the early days of movie making, centers around a small group of misfits, played by Ryan O ’Neal, Burt Reynolds and John Ritter, who work in the newborn film industry about the time of World War I. The most noteworthy aspect of this film is the way it so effectively captures and conveys the feel of the era. The swift pacing of the picture’s action sequences, which are obviously reminiscent of the works of Mack Sennett and the Keystone Cops, is also relevant in terms of the frenetic life­ style of early filmmakers. The wacky string of events that serves as the movie’s plot exemplifies the wild dynamism of this period, a period in which the industry was so young that there were no rules or precedents to follow. “ Nickelodeon” is worthwhile for its historical value alone, although it operates more on the level of a glossy documentary-drama than as a painstakingly accurate account of past events. Nevertheless, it does provide entertaining glimpses of the conditions surrounding the patents war that Burt Reynolds and Ryan O ’Neal star in ‘Nickelodeon’ at 7 and 9:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Jester Auditorium. prompted the industry-wide move from New York to Holly­ wood. This film, released in 1976, also marked a second wind of sorts for director Bogdanovich. Following a rather lengthy dry spell after his spectacular success with “ W hat’s Up, Doc?,” “ The Last Picture Show” and “ Paper M oon,” Bog­ danovich demonstrates a return to some of the comedic con­ ventions that made his earlier works so engaging. “ Nickelodeon” is basically a very fun piece of entertain­ ment. What's New in the USA? T h e Da il y T e x a n [TMC V A C SIT T S 24 0 2 G U A 0A L U PE 4 7 4 .4 3 5 1 upstairs ENDS THURSDAY BOB DYLAN DON’T LOOK BACK 7:30, 9:40 d o w n s t a ir s BABY, IT ’S YOU By JOHN SAYLES OffECTOR OF “UANA" A "RETURN OF THE SECAUCUS 7” 7:00, 9:30 Read T h e Da il y T e x a n The all new JO SÉ Q R EC O C O M P. of Spanish dancers, singers & musicians For Weather O f Course Read ~3NE Of THE REST EIITIC FILMS EV E IM U E r Pt Tf H WOl f OUI "HI6HES1IATW6IM EROTIC MKTEIPIECEl” 1 © y e a r ' A n n i v e r s a r y ! To celebrate our 10th anniversary, we are bringing back 1973 prices. Draft Beer 350 ««Bottle Beer 450 Mixed Drinks s1°° Monday through Thursday August 29-September 1 5:00-9:00 P.M. Riverhills Center 1903 E. Riverside Open 7 Days a Week 2:30-2:00 Ph. (512)444-5818 JERRY LEWIS AS u t t y “ T h e N Professor" MON, TUES, WED 7 :0 0 & 9 :3 0 $1.00 t h e a t r e s t i m e s f o r t o d a y o n l y TWUGHTPACES ..LMTEDTOSEATMG MOM-SAT ALL SHOWS BEFORE fcOO PM SUNDAY $ 2 0 0 ^ NO RTH CRO SS 6 JAW S 3 -D |P q | (1 30-5 0Q42 0OV7 0O-» 00 NONTNCKOSS MALL B «4-5157 iwimonIIUMIT M 1 ■ B STAYING AUVE IiUii lie nil (1:45*15*2.001-7:15*15 PG FLASHOA tCE I M . . I - S 1 [ R ¡ (146* 1 5 * 2 .0 0 > .7 :1 S * 1 5 C LA S S [ r ] (200-5 3O*2 00»-7 3 0 * J 0 SMOKIY f t TN8 BANDIT 3 W A R « A M ES f p Q 1 (2 :0 0 * 3 0 * 2 00>-7:30*30 f p j j j (2:15*00*2.00>-7:15*30 A Q U A R I U S 4 <^444-3222 n IMW OF THE A 1 Special In g a g m c n t-N o pMM* or itacountt M R . M O M p j . (5:3002 001-7:30-0:30 [ P G j FLA SH D A N C E W A R S A M E S J p Q j (S « 0 0 2 00t-7:1 5 * 3 0 I | I | | | B I B I A M E R I C A N A Rodney Dangerfield g j <^453-0041 * 1 0 0 HANCOCK O h. | E A S Y MOfNKY j |j j B (5 3O *2i0>.7 3 0 * 4 5 S O U T H W O O D 2 ^442-2333 i * * J m . son wNiTcjl 1 1 I I | O V IE S $ 4 o g MIGHT SHOWS ■ $H | o o a l l m I t SZludinomii P O R K r s i l TOOTSIE 7 :3 0 * 4 0 d 0P©l r m * * ^ Starring 1 1 JO SÉ G R E C O 8 pm Sunday September 25 *x« t h e # Q u i p - i r l s MUM VENTURA IIUKIKUV IirfMUClMM MUM KAN PLUS: TITILLATIOM X CINEMA "WesT 2'Xt S Congrí • Op** 11é m • 44/ AÉAÉAf', T icl $10, $9, $8, $7, $3 Children half-price top four prices! CEC & senior citizens $4 off top four pnces- Public sales begin Sept. 5, C EC sales begin Aug. X). PKRFO RM IM . ARIS CTNTKR U >NCKRT H A U in. rr\|i \ -t T os.is .if Austin ’ \r i '* * .iV ' ,tmj ■< ik ! 'Tim • Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center and UTTM .«clefs juke's. Norther,», k e Rink. Param««nt Theatre Sean stores and Southwest Texas State University (San Marc.») No cameras. No recorders Cl— >■ TMwn 477-40*0. k A i i i N s i 471-1444. PLUS: AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A FLEA X • T im --- l e m a The O ld Pecan sL Cafe Delightful French cuisine libations & atmosphere Thr R eturn Of M a rtin ( ¿ u e r r e 1:0 0 - 3:10- 5:20- 7:40- 10:C TO R The Hunter from the Future H i 3:45 7:45 l»J 1:30 5:30- 0:30 THE SURVIVORS SI 1:15- 3:3 0 - 5 :46- 0 :00- 10:15 It’s the funniest, sexiest, craziest comedy around!! g lu ttin g ltQ n .! 1:30- 3:30- 5:30- 7:30- ^ Tho A9mWm>M oi - ^ OOP 0 DOUG MCKENZIE X 3 1 0 E a s t 6 r h E x * 5 - 2:20 -4:15-9 :1 0-8:05-1 0:00 4:06-9:05-9:10-10:15 THE* .BEACH | ? 9 f r Sam J a c in to -4]^Q6Q m 1:25-3:30- ú r f f c L r T 2:00- ! tt’s the funniest, sexiest, craziest comedy aroundl! Q jtftL n a ltO n - ! 1:30-3:30- g n f f e i "WE GIVE GOOD LUNCH" Tonight Phil & Donna Helen Matrangelo Keith Bryson TOlt V S S S t strength 7:45 jKfiULL 5:30- 9:30 9:00- 8:00- 10:00 IpitoM MNttrM l nte i Tw w do .4 a m t r « i A fm » d LIVE ROCK A ROLL 7 NIGHTS A WEEK TUESDAY C O M M A N D O E S i| g ^ p j WE H AVE D R A G O N SLAIR A NIW LASiR 0*SC CINIMATPONK Tf CMNOLOOY OAMI a rrv w io r T X I J t D l pg 2 10-4 -SO-T JO-IQ PCI r m m o Never A Cover THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963/PAGE 21 JESTER AUD 7 A 0:30 p jr. 11 75 UT 2.25 noo-UT ffy« A O ’M m / • Burt Ruynotda iOD ^ B a c k S ^ m 2015 E. RIVERSIDE ...Ju st fo r the fu n o f Hi i — r I U T rg 2 00 -4 0 0 4 004 00 10-00 (A P IT A l P IA Z A it » * i n ^ it M H O M id «15 “ IIS MOM” PC < IVJ 204 » 7 M X “ CUJO” a ‘ R I S K Y B U S I N C S S " k PETER B O G D A N O V IC H 'S laugh-riot trib­ ute to the early days of Smmakmg in HaRy- wood. With Ryan O'Neal Burt Raynotda, & Tatum OHeai. SEASON TICKETS now wihMNb at both Jester I Batts Box OfRce* at BUY, SIU, SfHT, TRAOC.. WANT AOS... 471-5244 . - t a Ortfy $20 tor tfto enBra FW S m m Over 75 ptogrem o a t m c n m t " Look to r our enbre F D S c tw tf^ e n M b m m at The Daby Tapan T he V i| h t o f th e GBAZEFUL DEAD Tickets now Available A t All Gone Ticket O utlets MANOR DOWNS Sept. 13th 8:00 p.m. VI DISCOUNT - C O UPLES. STUDENTS, SUDORS P R IV A C Y O F Y O U R A U T O X X X O n ? * * * » U n c u t “A w ho le lot of tu n ' MAL L NEWm I S 11 THOMPSON o ft 1S1 1 Ml So of MONTOPOtlS Ph. 385-5328 24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX FFVE SCREENS.-FEATURINCj Body T alk 25C PEEPS/IN SIX CHANNEL V D tO E L rt. C T O « T 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 " 6902 H ttrW ei K it Ktodio Sound SysSfsri SHADESVFLESH A C O L 0 « / N f , B o o n f O U A O U l , r , -S e a it Connery g a m e s ' Bond 0 0 7 Technicolor • s m d l J do® a i ® ® a an R i ate d , r ath e r k in k y te la o f s u rviv a l LATI SHOW 11:05 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 125 Hon-U.T, W atch Tom orrow ’s Texan for the Fall Film Calendar m •» ----- a l u n c m i A M I n t a i i v v w v JO N VOtOHT "M O N O IT C O W B O Y 1 TODAY at 7:00 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 Ü.T. 125 Non-UJ. IN DR. NO TODAY at 945 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 125 Hon-U.T. KSBIE S C R E E N S mtnmima I V T B M CHEVY CHASE \ RODNEY DANGERFIELD CADDY SHACK 6:50-8:40 ALL SHOWS MON-SAT S2 SUNDAY ALL SHOWS $1 7 0 0 -9 :0 0 ■ T V COMING SOON TO THE VILLAGE “The Grey Fox” LED ZEPPELIN YOU LL SCREAM YOUR HEAD THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME1 10:30 LATE SHOWS PG 11:00 LATE SHOWS A ll shows at Season Ticket — $20 Single Admission — JESTER AUD. t,75UT $2.25 non-UT except where noted BATTS AUD. Check Daily Texen for further inform ation or call 471 1906 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday — B A TTS Tonights •how It in I m j b a m h g / 2 9 SLUMBER PARTY MASSACRE (19tf2) d Amy JonM Rita Mm Brown wrote the screenplay tor this terrifying parody/critique ot the body count film Girl» with guts, boys w ithout brains, and a psycho with a drill 7 4 9 p m 35mm 8 /3 0 NICKELODEON (1*79) d. Pater Bogdanovich Ryan O'Neal, Burl Raynotda. Tatum O'Neal, John Rtttar. This catebretion of tha early days of the movies employs all the film lore and film technique ot one America's greatest movie fane, Bogdanovich 121 mln 7 & 9 30 p.m 8 /31 THE GRADUATE (1997) d. Mike Nichole Anna Bancroft, Due tin Hoffman. Beniamin comae to term * with himself, with sex with love and with adulthood In this classic that won Nichols a directing Oscar Scots by Simon and Gar funkel. 105 mln 7 4 9 p.m. Se pt e m be r 9/1 WINTER KILLS (1979) d. WIN lam Alcharl. Jeff Brtdgjaa, John Huaton, Anthony Parkin*. Toahfro Mffuna. - l i l i » Tayter. Brothers of an assassinated U S president try to solve the mystery in thie bizarre end In­ tricate political intrigue 96 mm 7 4 9 p.m S/1 IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT (199a d. Frank Capra. Claudette Colbart. d a r k Gable Colbert is the spoiled, runaway heiress and Gable the cynical newspaperman who straightens her out in this classic screwball comedy 105 min 7 4 9 p m 9 / S b ir t h o f a n a t io n (1*15) d. D.W. Griffith. LHtlan Qtah Thie is it, G riffith's seminal 1915 film that, at least critically if not actually, established feature filmmaking Tinted, music. 130 mln 7 & 9:30 p.m S/7 THE SINISTER URGE; THE VIOLENT YEARS Golden Turkey Award winner, Edward 0 Wood Jr. dose it again with th e M unbelievable late 50s M x p lo tta tlo n film s SINISTER: 7 4 9:45 p m VIOLENT 8 30 p m 9 /9 SUNRISE (1927) d. F.W Mumeu Janat Oeynor. George O'Brien This ta le of e h ap py h u sb a n d s e d u ce d aw ay from h ie cou n try s p o u M a n d Ufe by a c ity h u ssy is a v is u a lly rich an d a t­ m o s p h e ric a lly den»» w ork by one of the cinema s greatest ar fiefs 110 min 7 4 9 p m . 8 / 8 MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN (1999) d. Frank Capra. Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur Often bittersweet comedy about a naive soul who wants to distribute his m illion dollar In­ heritance among the needy dur mg the Great Depression 118 mln 7 4 9 15 p m S /18 □RACULA; BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN Classic horror double bill Beta Lugosi stars as Count Dracula. a Transylvanian vampira In the Tod Browning classic and as Dr Frankenstein DRACULA: 7 A 9:50 p.m.; BRIDE: 8:25 p m 9 /1 3 THE CABINET OF DR. CAUOARI (1919) d Robert Walne. Warner Krause, Conrad Veldt Landmark German Expressionist film about diabolical magician and hie hypnotic victim» 69 min. 7 4 9 p m S /14 CASABLANCA (1942) d. Michael Curtiz. Mum phroy Bogart. Ingrid Bargman, Petar Lorre, Dooley Wilson Everything i t right In this WW2 classic of war-torn Casablanca with nightclub owner Bogart fin­ ding old flame Bergman 102 mln 7 4 9 p m 8 / I S THE EXTRAORDI­ NARY ADVENTURES OF M R. WEST IN THE LAND OF THE BOLSHEVIKS (1924) d. Lav Kuleshov Satire of travel in the Soviet Union With Pudovkin s CHESS FEVER 7 4 9 p m S / I S HOLIDAY (1939) d. George Cukor Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, Edward Everett Horton. W ild sophisticated underrated classic screwball comedy about high society 93 min 7 4 9 pm 9 /1 9 M AD LOVE (199S) d. Kad Freund. Peter Lorre, Colin Clive Lorre give» a faacinetmg perfor manca •» » brilliant, demented surgeon sexually obsessed with an actress in the Grand Guignot theater 83 mln. 7 4 9 p.m. S /80 THE GENERAL (192a d. Buster Keeton Sublime silent comedy w ith the Inim itable Keaton In hot pursuit ot e stolen tram and the girl that got away W ith THE TRAMP 7 4 9 p.m 8 /81 STAGECOACH (1999) d John Ford. John Weyne, Claire Trevor, Andy Devine, John Cerrad! na Ford's classic Western that established »o many of the con­ ventions of that genre as a group of strange. * ride a stagecoach through hostile In­ dian country 99 mln 7 4 9 p m 8/88 FASTER PUSSYCAT, KILL KILL (1999) d. Rues Meyer. Ture Sen- tana. Ha|l. Loni Williams Buxom trio blaze a trail of m urder end mayhem. Their ultimate goel: the to ta l sub|uga- tion and d M t r u c tio n of the male of the species 83 min 7 4 9 p m S /88 BRINGING UP BABY | (193d) d. Howard Hawks. Katherine Hepburn. Cary Grant Things tali apart when Hepburn 4 a reluctant Grant become sur rogate parents to a leopard One of Hawks most fast-paced 4 dangerously funny film s 102 mm 7 4 9 p m IN THE A C AUD 11 WALKED WITH A ¡¡1 ZOM BIE; ■ CREATURE FROM M THE BLACK LAGOON Val Lawton produced ZOMBIE H an atmospheric tale of voodoo, H CREATURE follows an expedí ■ tion up tha Amazon to discover a prehistoric Gill Man. DSl||jgaiP8Í f jllljf ZOMBIE 7 4 9:50 p m jS ro e a T u R C. IJ — Is iM s is Il 8 /8 7 OCTOBER [TEN DAY8 THAT SHOOK THE WORLD] (192a d. Sargal ENenstsh». A chronicle ot the Russian Revolution; Eisenetein attempts to Incorporate the principles of the Marxist dialectic into film- making 104 min 7 4 9 p m S /88 PSYCHO (1990) d. A If rad HNcheock Anthony Parkin», Janat Leigh, Vera Maes Still the most chilling, brilliantly perceptive and dezzlingty cinematic of the Great American Horror Film» 109 min 7 4 9 p m 8 / 8 8 M INISTRY OF FEAR (194a d. Fritz Lang Ray MMtand, M«doria Raynotda. Mi 11 and Leaves the asylum only to entar tha stranger world ot danger and espionage In WWII London From the Graham Greene novel 85 min 7 4 9 p m 0 ( t o b t M - 1 0 /3 INVASION OF THE BOOY 8NATCHER8 (19«ad. Den Siegel Kavan No CafOiy. Carolyn tonoa. Pods from outer apoca produce surrogate modal human being» who taka ovar tha identities of th o M flawed by emotions end daaéra. 92 min 7 4 9 P m 10/10 t h k h a u n t m v q (19BD d. Rabart Wtoa. JuNa Mar- Ha, Claire M eat*, Rlahard Johnson. Ru m TamMyn A group aoMctod tor their super natdral experiences apand a tar rtfytng tow daya m a houM postes m * This wUl take years Off your life. 112 mm 7 4 9 p m 1 0 /4 ANIMAL CRACKERS (192a d. victo r Rearasen. Groucho. Chica, Harpa. 4 Zappa Marx. "One morning I shot an elephant In my palomas, how he got In my pa|am at I'll never know," 97 min 7 4 9 p .m . 10/8 (199a d. Jaan-Luc B edard. Godard's first feature film , w rit­ ten by Francote Truffaut, has a clearly dehnsd. tf somewhat elliptical narrative A tala of romanea and betrayal 99 mm 7 4 9 p .m . 10/S M Y 0IRLFVMEN0*8 (1979) d. JHa MeGrtde Documentary of an English girl who must marry an American to stay In the country From the director of DAVI0 h OLZMAN'S DIARY 4 BREATHLESS With Tom Patazzolo's RICKY AND ROCKY 7 4 9 p m 10/11 t h c o o l d d io g ü ís OF 1833 (1992|d. Moreyn U R oy. Joan Blandall , Ruby KooMr. D M Paseah, Olngar Rogers. The mustcai-comady mat sat tha pattern for many others Superb Busby Berkeley numbers 96 min 7 4 9 p m 1 0 / 1 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ H K (199a d. Orean W»9a« Oman í- V ÍH % 1 0 /1 3 T N M IV S R (1991) d. J e ^ H Rarely N t n W elle* film CITIZEN KANE i t revisited and revieed m tha parsons of Arkadtn mi odd ball fmencler w ith a myetanoue past 99 min 7 4 9 p.m A great com mercial success upon Its fsisaM . this Renoir film Io c u s m on the cultural con tra d tclio n t and am biguities ot Ufa In Bengal tor an tndtan-insh girl 99m m 7 9 9 p m 8 / 8 8 HIS OIRL FRIDAY (1940) d. Howard Hawks. Cary Grant. Roaadnd RuaaaM. Machina gun fire paced comedy remake of Ben Hecht and Charlie M acA rthufs The Front Page Not only one of the best screwball comedies but one of the beet newspaper fttms 95 min 7 4 9 p.m THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (199B) d. George Cukor Cary Grant, Katharin e Hepburn, W onderfully tunny film about a society girl's impending mar haga to a stuffy, politically am btttoua non-poraon 4 tha tflarup ttva appearance of her debonaire ex-husband who w ant* hat back 112 mtPkZ I I B.m. 1 0 /1 3 BALL OF FIRE (1P41) d. Howard Hawka Barban Stanwyck can't help sizzling as burlesque dancer discoursing on linguistic a nú other predice» for seven cloistered professors who era writing an encyclopedia Stanwyck was navet in their book 111 min 7 4 9 p m Clip and Save Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday — B A TTS 10/1 7 SECONDS (1999) a John Frankenhettner Rock Hudson, Salome Jons. Will Geer F a s cin a tin g *i‘m a bo ut s m idd le aged man who c o n tra c ts for » new iite, a new identity a new and younger body a new and e« cttm g ca e e ' and th e * lu st w a nts out 106 mm 7 4 9 pm ______ 1 0/8 4 COLOR ME BLOOD RED (1994) d Merschetl Gordon Lewis. Don Joseph Candt B eatnik a rtis t becom es d is s a tis fie d w ith o rdinary pig m e n ts The beach party turn gone gore 74 mm 7 4 9 p m 1 0 /1 8 THE DRAPES OF WRATH (1940) d John Ford. Henry Fon da. John Carrodlne. G reg g T o la n d p h o to g ra p h e d this b e a u tifu l en d m o vin g sto ry ot » D e p ressio n ‘ a m ily s o d yssey fro m th e O x ie h o m » d u st b ow ) to C a lifo rn ia an d • b ette r 127 min 7 A 9 30 p m 'e H999) d. Bob Retotson The Manksee. Victor Matura. Annette Funtoebo. Frank Zappa jack Nlehoteon D e lig h tfu l f» r-o u ' exp io s-o n of crazy -d eas fe e tu 'm g T V s idea o f a c o u n te r-c u ltu re 'o c k group W ritte n by J a c k N »ch o iao r 8 6 m ir 7 & 9 p rr 1 0/8 5 THE MAGNIFICENT AM0ER8ONS (1942) d. Orson Welles Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorehead W eU es fo llo w -u p to CITIZEN KANE is equ ally b rim a n t The sa g a of a fa m ily u n w illm g o r u n a b le to c h a n g e w th m e tim e s 8 8 m in 7 4 9 p m 1 0 / 8 6 KING KONG (1933) a Merten C Cooper 4 Emeet B Schoedaeck Fey Wray F irst & b est versio n O* th e siory s ta rrin g K o n g E ig h th W o n d e f o* T h eW o 'fO 7 he N m m W o n d er s th e tavern o> W illis 0 B rier w h o se s p e c ia l e ffe c ts heve n e v e ' b e e ' m a tche d for Qua- tv 106 m m 7 4 9 p m 1 0 /8 0 TOUCH OF EVIL (1999) d Orson WoMes Orson WoNoe Chertton Heaton jeoef Letgh Merton# Dietrich S 'v iis tic rra ste rp re ce N ar' n e s to r and hr» b noe ^ e ig f ba! tie n out w itn co rru p t c o t Weties and m a n a cin g u nd e-w o - seedy M e x ic a n b o ro » ' ' o » ' F u ti-ten g th restored ve-s o r HO nun 7 4 9 p.m r * 1 0 /8 0 IT*S A WONDERFUL UFE (1049) o Frank Capra Jamee Stewart. Down* Raed, Llonal berry more Giorta Gfeheme H a ro w o rkin g Jim m v S te w a " trie s to en d his -fe but g u e rd ie r a n g e H en ry tre v e -& show s him nis m is ta k e m th is cte s e ic Capra c o m ed v i 2 9 m m 7 4 9 3 0 p m 1 0/8 7 THE STEEL HELMET (1961) 0 Samuel F utter Gene Event Robert Hutton M e lo d ra m a w ritte n by Fyite- a bo ut a tou g h sergeant caught in the chao» o ' m e eany days of the K orea r War 8A m ir 7 4 9 p m 1 0/87 ADAM'S RIB 1949) 0 George Cukor Kethartne Hepburn. Spencer Trecy Judy Hotttdey H u s b a n d - 'a c y is m e p ro s e c u to i an d W’ fe H epburn is me a tto rn ey to* th e d e fe n s e a n c th e c a s e n p o m t b e c o m e s th eir m a rria g e '0 1 m m 7 4 9 p m 10/31 NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (1999) d George Romero G eorge R om ero s b ra t feature film is a fea st 0* h orror Radia tio n from o u te ’ space causes t f deac to com e a»ve and prey on th e fle sh o f o th e r hum an beings A Cult C la s s ic 90 mm 7 4 9 p m N o ve m b e r ,11/1 THE THIRD M AN (1949) d. Carol Rood Joseph Cot I ton. Orson Welle» A naive A m er-can w rite r of pu¡C fic tio n a rrives m a (M fW p t ."'-is: I w W i V ie n n a to u n co ver the d e ta ils of th e s tra n g e d e a ff c ' his frien d th e m y s te n o u s H arry t im e 103 m in 7 6 9 v m 1 1/7 r r s a l iv e (1974) d. Lerry Cohen. John Ryan, Sharon Ferrell Mr and Mrs Oevis have a baby Or so they think Not tor the squeamish Música score by Bernard Herrmenn 91 min 7 4 9 p m 11/8 UMBERTO 0 . (1945) d Vittorio da Sica Carto Bettis ti Ita lia n Neo re » iis t c la s s ic about an e lderly man on a m eager pen aion who lo ses h is hom e and fig h ts to re ta in his d ig n ity 89 m m 7 4 9 p m 11/8 CITIZEN KANE (1941) d OraenW eüM Oraon Weties Joseph Cotton Agnoa Moorehead K now n as o n e o f th e fin e s * h im » ever made this c in e m a tic O io g rap m of n e w s p a p e r magnate C h a rle s F o ster Kane o eserves Its re p u ta tio n 1 1S m m 7 4 9 1 5 p m 11/3 THE OOOO, THE BAD AND THE UGLY (7 969) d Sergio Leone Clint Eastwood Eh WeHech L e o n e u ses th e A m e ric a n Ctvii War as a backd ro p to* an ep ic ta le o ‘ a v a n c e b ru ta lity c h a o s & d e s o a ’ ion Bes' p o s s ib le i t a n * W e s t» " M e m o ra b le M o m c o n e score ’ 61 m m " 4 9 45 p m 1 1/3 MONKEY BUSINESS | tt 9 5 2 'd Howard Hawks Ginger Rogers. C ary G rant Chert»» Cobum. Marilyn Monroe G ’ a n t p ieys chem s: whc d iscove rs -e iu v e n a tio ' serum and everyone g ets to act v e r y very silly G 'e a ' 'u n 87 mm 7 4 9 p m 11/9 HIROSHIMA, MON AMOUR (199& d. Alain Aeeneis Em menus Os Rive. Eift Oksda A love mete a ffa ir between the past end the pre sen t 1(1 H iro sh im a One o ' the eemma w orks o ' 'h e French New W ave 88 m m 7 4 9 p m 11/10 BAND OF OUTSIDERS (1994) d Jean Luc Godard Anna Karttte C u t o ff fro m botf- so ciety end th e m o vie g a n g s 'e 's they e m u ia le th ree p eo p le set out to live g o o d c in e m a 97 m m 7 4 9 p m 11/10 SOME LIKE IT HOT (1959)0 BHty Wilder Jack Lemmon Marttyn Monroe. Tony Curtis Everybody s p e rfe c t m th is very ‘ unny comedy Unemployed n .u s ic ie n s Jack 4 Tony (om an ah g i'l band 4 get a fascinating le sso n from M an tyn 12 ! m in 7 4 9 15 p m 1 1 /1 4 TEXAS CHAIN8AW MASSACRE (1975) d Toba Hoopar One o f the m o st te rrify in g and s a d is tic horror film s in the h is to ry o f the c in e m a O utsta n d in g cin em ato grap h y s p e c ia ls ' fe c ts and e d itin g 96 mm 7 4 9 p m 1 1/1 8 THE SEVEN SAMURAI (1954) d. Akira Kurosawa Toshiro H t t ir n The q u in te s s e n tia l Eastern C la ssic sa m u rai film w h ich b o th c e leb ra tes and la m e n ts the p assin g o f the b u sh id o w e rrioi — the m a g n ific e n t h eiim a rk o ' Japan s d e sp o tic past 200 mm 6 30 4 10 p m 1 1/1 8 ANNIE HALL (1977) d Woody Alien Woody Alton, Diane Keeton Carol Kane Paul Simon Shottey Duvall Modem masterpiece o f tove ana comedy 94 mm 7 4 9 p m 11/17 REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE (1955) d Nicholas Ray Jem»» Doan. Natalie Wood Sal Mineo The e sse n tia Jam es Dean film w ith Dean as a good -eenage- gone bed in a m o ra i'v bankrupt universe fitted w ith m ixed up kid s 4 sp m e iess insen sitive a d u lts One o ' th e loveliest coto* titrrls ever 111 mm 7 4 9 p m 11/17 THE APARTMENT iW 0t d Bitty Wilder Jack Lem mon Shtrtoy MecLetne Fred MacMurray B itty W ilde' sO scei w in n in g b a rb e e s a tire o’ moOern m a tin g 4 d a ’ -ng rd u a ls L em m o n en d s his a p a rtm e n t to his se n io ' e x e c u tiv e s fo ! c h e a tin g on th e sid e 125 m in 7 4 9 15 p m 11/81 (HISPIRIA (1977) d Dario Argento. Jessica Helper. Joan Bennett. Argento s works were a m afo r in tluence on the contemporary horror film This is his master piece 92 min 7 4 9 p m 11/88 THE SEARCHERS (195a d John Ford John Wayne Jeffrey Hunter. Natalie Weed John Ford s masterpiece end perhaps the greatest A m erican film ot all tim e John Wayne as the Western hero on the verge of disintegration A magmheent him 118 m in 7 4 915 p m 1 1 /8 3 LA FIEVRE MONTE A EL PAD (1990) d Luis Burnt#! A s tu d y o f hum an c o n d u c t in a fa scist S outh A m e rica n state ic o n o c la s tic ske p tic a l ot a u th o rity end a w a rn in g aga in st •he U to pia o t re fo rm ism 110 m in 7 4 9 p m 11/88 THE VAMPIRE LOVERS (1971) 9 Roy Ward Bakar tngrtd Ptn. Rlppa Stasis Fetor Cushing Supernatural horror and the erotic ere skillfully combined In this chiller about lesbian v»m pires 49 mm 7 4 9 p m 1 1/8 1 SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER (1992) d Francote TruMeut Truffaut s most eclectic film a witty homage to the American gangster film Charles Aznevour i t brilliant as former concert pianist hiding from his past in Parisian bistro 85 min 7 4 9 p m 1 1 /3 0 Historical Ovanriaw ef U.8. Animation From GERTIE THE DIANOSAUR to Salty Crutkshank’s Levi commercials W ith Mickey, Bugs Daffy end Betty Boop 7 4 9 p m De ce m b er 18/1 THE BIRDS (1903) d Alfred Hitchcock Tlppi II» drew. Rad Tsytor Suzanne A smell California town is sud denly inexplicably attacked by thousands o' birds Masterful use of sound, brilliant editing and special effects 120 mm 7 4 U S B m........................ .. 18/1 LOVER (19911 d. Delbert M e m Reck Hudson. Daria Day. Tarty Ron­ del!, Edto Adame Madison Avenue spoof about a sensation»! publicity campaign for a nonexistent product The best of the MudsorVDey com edtes 107 mm 7 4 9 p.m 1 8/8 INVASION OF THE BOOY 8NATCH8RB (197» 9. RMNp Kaehnan Donald SwgwrtMd. Btddha M am a. Leonard NOway, J if f M O b a . Quite ditferenl from the original A haunting, spooky vision of our society thst w ill stay with you long after you leave the theater 1 15 m in 7 4 9 1 5 p m 18/B MEAN STREETS (1973) 9. Marlin t aarsass. Rebatí Da Niro. Harvey Kettol This movie about a small-time hood and his dim-witted, it responsible friend put Scorsese on the map Great sound track 110 min 7 4 9 p m IS /7 SEX KITTENS GO TO 1 8 m THE BIG DOLL (1BB» 9. Albert Zagemith Memto Van Doren. Tuesday Weld Van Doran to a strippei eccidan tatty put in charge of campus science department in this zany cottage satire 94 mm 7 4 9 p m (1971) tf. Jecfc NM Judy Brewn Rebatí» Ca i ne, Pant Ortor One oi the most successful and influential film s of the women m pr son genre Sex comedy end violence in the Philippines 93 mm 7 4 9 p m 1 8/1 THE FORTUNE COOKIE (19*9) tf. BHty Wbde r Jaafc Matthau won en Oscar tor his performance a t a ehyator lawyer ] who tries to cheat the insurance [ company by exaggerating in lurtes received by brother-m-taer Lemmon 125 mm 7 4 9 1 5 p m ^ 7 ^ ó S ? « ? m .-4 t 3 0 p.m. Mondqy-Fridqy/TSP Building 3.200/2500 W h ijjs ij^ FOR SAU 8 B 8 BB FOR sa le^^M FOR SALE C lA S S m iD A O V im W N O Coiw c u ttv Doy la to s .$ .22 $ .4# .$ .59 .97 15 word mnanum Each word 1 lima Eoch word 3 tinto* Each w ord 5 Urna» Eoch w ord 10 limes . * ¿ 4 6 lc a t x lm e h llt a t o $6.23 1 cot x l inch 2-9 tima» 1 cot 1 1 inch 10 or mora ama». $ 5 90 $1.00 chorga to change copy First Iw o word» may b o a l capital laOarv 25< for aoch oddi- Honol word in capital tatton. Mostarcard and Vdaaccaptad. . . , 30% DISCOUNT on a * ctowhod odvartamg p bcad in parson and prepaid (co»h or chock only — no c radii cord»). TSP Budding Room 3.200 2 5 0 0 W t*ta M ond oy through Fndoy 8 ojn.*4:30 p.m. D IA D LIN ISC H ID U LK M o n d a y T a x o n . . . . M r t e y l l t f m i d a y T a x o n . . . M o n d a y I t < d a y T a x . T u e i d o y I t m *. T t i o r » d a y T a x a n W o d n o a d a y t l o.»a. F r id a y T a x a n . . . I t w r a d a y t t a.m . I n d i a a a o n t a f o r r a r a o w d a I n a n a d ­ v e rt ía a m o n t. lo ia i a d l M o n o rte a m o a t h a p o a M M o f o r o n l y O N I t n c o r r a c l A H d a h a e f o r a d | iia liwa n t i h « b o m o d o n o t tarter th a n 3 d d a y s o f l o r p a M s o H o n . A d M | p r o p a y m o n t n o n -r o t a m d a ta la . '.. CONDOS K X SALE $71.500 L arge 3-2V2! Raasonctofy priced. Refngerator, dove, g a r a g e d o o r opener, ¿ o p a s , <* r* * mom! Buyer7! choice now corpatt Bike ride to shuttle bus! Q uiet living. M u d sal. Call today K IN G REAL ESTATE 447-6984 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOB SAU NEAR UNIVERSITY ExcoMant mvastmont ond bolow morkat condo 1BR/1BA. carlina fon», «anead P ° ^ convom ancas C o * Noncy, Broker, 467-2510 or M oggie, Broker, 8 36 -2 7 5 4 Deanna Owens Co., Realtor B H & G 3 4 5 -8 7 4 1 LARGE T W O bedroom condo, two pooh, on UT t M a t $ 5 8,95 0 444-1110, 479-1711, or 345- 5297, agent,__________________ ______________ O N I Y 2 left. N ew 2BR/1BA at The Wynnwood, 4 block» we»t of compuv heated pod, tecunty coy •rod parlona firepioca Hom ing ond completion _ om m ged STStSO O G Sl 477-5721 3 0 0 0 G U A D A LU P E 1BR Clo»a to compm. $3 9,90 0 assumqbta. 454-0595, 451-2143, 454- 3646. Keep trying. _______ ___________________ IM M ED IA TE M O V E-IN . Prtce reduced to $49,950 Lika new 2-lVi lownhoma, dote m Sotdh Amtm. Assumobta fixed r o l e loon. Save by buying horn owner-ogant for showing col Jo Boker ot 454- 2713 or 327-3197 W orren Proponte». _________ O V ER 1100 sq. ft. 2BR. 2 B A $8 7,50 0 V A C AN T Bed buy m UT oreo Flo Ann Randle, agent 472- 1000,476-4725. TW O B LO C K S w e d of UT, 2 dory condo, 1-lVi with fireplace. W/D, fom, loft, more in n o w C M Scott, ogent. M oke offer 47 9 -0 5 0 5 or 837-5037. CO M FO RTAB LE 2-lVS, W e d off compu» CeAna fan, fireptoce, privóle patio, pool. $8 9,50 0 C o l M o m » Schulmon 4 7 4 -6 8 9 6 Consohdatod Reaky. FOR SALE ~ Autos for Soto l& M V O L K SW ER K S N ew ond usad V W port». Re­ built engines $ 6 9 9 installed, exchange. W e buy VW», ony condition. 251-2265._________ __ 1966 PO RSC H E 912. N e w engme. ««ver block in­ terior, Michekn rodials. $6900. 4 7 9 -8 8 0 8 week- doyy weekend» 451-4413_____________________ H O O K ’E M Horro. 1976 V W convertible. Orange with while top. AM /FM , AC, dick iMt, $4.200. 92 6-4623. CONDOS FOR SAU We Still Have A View Left 2BR $115,000-122,500 1BRw/Den$99,950 MODEL OPEN 11-6 pm 477-1413 2 4 T H 1 S T Mw s - e Maride Tube e Pool A Healed Spa e Covered Parting e 1W Mocks from ShuMe 11 FQtSAU S Autos for Sal» 1978 P ORSCH E 924, mint condition, ok factory options, litver, $ 9 5 0 0 C o l John, 8 3 5 2096, 4 53- 5 2 1 0 _____________________________ _ _ _ _ _ 1979 CORVETTE, AT, AC, dereo, tope, excellent potnt/mechomcai condition. 10,000 worrqnty, $10,950 441-2754. _________ _ 1980 2 -D O O R Subaru, 5-speed, AM/FM, 8 track. A C Car loo small for growing family Excellent condition. 442-1581 After 5 p.m. 443-8315 1974 V W Von. Profano/ 1 cor Very oood cóndi­ l o 4 ipaod A N V F M dereo 459-0081 evening! 1978 CHEVY Mazda, hatchback, automatic, pow er steering power brakes, AC, FM radio, 46,000 miles. $ 2 49 5 2 5 8 -3 2 3 0 evenmgs. _ 1971 V W BUG, go o d running coodAon, body fair, interior loir Asking $975. 4 7 B -6 5 9 9 ________ ___ (9 7 7 CHEVETTE 2-door, AT, AC, 67,000 mOei $1000 C a l Saio. work 471-4461 ext 404, home 3 4 6 -5 5 7 0 _____________ __________________ _ 1974 BUICK REGAL. N e w broke, bottory, water pump. Runs good, 113,000 miles, $ 7 0 0 4 7 2 -9 5 5 6 evenings _______ 1978 PLYM O UTH Volore Premier station wogon, 74.000 miles, one owner since 1979, great cor $2,2 0 0 or bed offer 282-5396. ______________ 1978 TOYO TA Corolo. AC, AM/FM, radmh. 53.000 míes. Bed offer over $ 2 3 0 0 454-4053, osk for Mike. ________ _______________ _ 1974 TR-6, super condition, new engine ond inton- or Mchetm tires, A M /F M cossette, 8 3 7 -6 0 3 8 T979 CHEVY Monza. Stondord, bronze, looks & rum great. 50 ,000 mitos. $1800 444-3121 1976 P O N TIAC Venturo - 4 door, air, radio, V-8, PS. Very dependable 6 rekoble. $9 95 .4 7 4 -2 6 9 6 . 1977 FIAT 128 4-door lo w mSeage $1800 nago- tioble. C o l Rob ot 4 7 8 -7 8 7 3 or 471-1101. W O N D E R FU L 1975 Novo. 3 speed Boor, AC, AM , 73.000 miles, ongkiol owner, excelent condition 8 3 7 -3 0 78 9 30om-12:30noon only Vivion. 1974 M ERCURY CAPRI, V-6, automatic, AC, AAV F M cassette, five new radial tires, excellent condi­ tio»»! Asking $1850. 444-1682._________________ 1978 M U S T A N G HATCHBACK. Automatic, A C A M / F M go o d condition. $2095, negotiable. C o ra l 4 43-37 89 ._____________________________ H O N D A C IV IC 19 7 5 ,1200cc, hatchback. $1000. C o l 47 6-1370 evenings. Auto» for Soto B j i i p 1971 PLYM OUTH station wagon. O ld but depend able greot engine, outomokc. with AC, rebutí $5 0 0 454 1 0 7 3 7 1971 SUPER BEETLE, greot condition, asking $1,400 (negotiable) 835-0143 days 92 8 -4 9 9 4 nights ond weekends. _______________________ 1979 FO RD M U ST A N G , 47,000 mdns G oo d con dikon, $4.600 C o l 4 8 0 -8 7 8 9 __________________ 1980 RABBIT DIESEL L, tooded, mud sol, 345- 8109 or 4 7 6 -7 5 2 3 ______________________ _ Z-28 1979 - silver with red d np ro Gfass^T-tojto. A C AT, etodnc windows, reor defrod, stereo tope deck. Excended warranty $ 6 2 5 0 44 5-73 52 affect. 1979 B M W 320i, perfect, automatic, sun roof, 61,000 highway miles, bed offer 836-9191 or 478-2865.__________________________________ 1975 P ORSCH E 914, 2 0 Her, mmt, customized m- ude/outside, grey convertible, ram superbly $5 ,100.495-2894 _________________________ 1979 V W Scirocco A C teguksr gas, condition, $ 4 5 0 0 or bed oftor C a * 4 leave messoge ol Mike ond Sof i Pizzo.__________ ■ vary c 476-278 CONVERTIBLE 1971 Super Beetle Ctosuc, new point with top, ram greot. 459-1926 o r 467-0616 ________________ . $ 2 5 0 0 1974 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe AC. good comilion $1250. D on 451 7 3 0 4 ,8 3 6 -7 3 5 4 oftor 7 00. 1976 P O N TIAC Sunbird. Runs wa*. $ 8 5 0 40 5 E 30th evenings____________ FO R D PINTO 1980, A M /F M 4-spaad, 32,700 miles, ctoon, excelent $1,950. 3571-A Loke Aus­ tin. 480-0192. _________________________ 1983 D A T SU N Sentra Beige 28R. AM/FM, AC, * speed, 7,000 miles, warranty. $6,000 442-1670 FIAT 128 1970. Cheap transportation ond fun to drive. $ 6 5 0 C o l 472-0719 oftor 6 p m _________ GREAT S C H O O L and work cor 1977 Ford Pinto 58,000 miles. Automatic, 4-cylinder, A C A M /F M cosselta. $1285. See to appreciate 4 7 2 -5 9 6 4 1971 FO R D Pinto. N ew rebuilt, 1600, 4 cylinder, new dutch, new paint (canary yeRow), good con- jtton. $ 8 00 .2 4 7 -4 3 3 6 . __ 1974 CELICA. AC, 4 speed, go o d body, ram very wel. Asking $1,800 C o l after 4 p.m. 451-2839. H O N D A A C C O R D 1978. Body shows some oge, engine d * greot, automatic transmission, low mile­ age. $ 2 9 0 0 or bed offer. 3 4 5 -7 6 2 5 after 7 p.m. CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Condominium Owner's Home & Duplex Owners If you worry about the hassles of keeping your property leased and well kept; you should worry no longer. W e at C. L. Reeves Real Estate specialize in property man­ agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of owning property. Call 447-8303 a nd a sk for Connie todayI Auto» for Soto^ 1978 TRIU M P H . Sunroof, FM coaatto, low mda- oga. o c a la n l condition $ 3 4 0 0 837 9718_______ 1973 M ERCURY Comal PS. PB, outomotic, AM / FM. economical $ 7 5 0 47 4 9 9 0 6 days, 476- 4721 wghts.________ _________________________ 1979 CORVETTE 350. T-top, naw fires, AC, a l power $9100 C a l Braca oftai 6, 836-1900 1978 CU TLASS Brough PB, AC, A M /F M cossaMa, Ml cratsa. sunroof $4100 C o l 2 5 0 -6 7 9 0 7om- 3pm Aftar 4pm, 83 7 6 4 2 5 or 4 4 2 -2 5 6 9 Motorcycle* for Soto 1980 Y A M A H A X S 6 5 0 S p a e d II, Kmg-Queen soot, entra deon, run* great, new tire*, 1200 mile», asking $1400, nagotiobla 45 9-35 79 H O N D A EXPRESS, axcalant condition Chaoprak- obla transportation. $290. C c i Pator morning», 467-0533___________ ___________________ N E W Y A M A H A RX50K motorcycle. $ 4 9 0 cash. Prof. Pow al 346-3845._________________ 1980 SUZUKI G S550L, balow 5,000 mita», ax iramaty clean. kx-laval saat, luggoga rack, daor __________________ fairing $1,150.478-6586. Y A M A H A 4 0 0 C C Two hekneh and luggoga rack. Excalant condition. 255-0338. 1980 Y A M A H A 400, immocutala condition, only 7,000 míos. $1000. 2 5 8-95 42 aftar 7 p.m. FO R SALE. 1978 Yomoho DT100, 3,000 milas. daon, via* momtanad, $ 2 25 .4 53 -838 7. K A W A S A K I K Z 5 5 0 1982, 3 7 0 0 milas, axcalant condition. $1300. 250-9124.___________________ FOR SALE Bicycle» for Sole BICYCLES! BICYCLES! C O M P A R E P R IC E S a n d service on naw o nd usad bicyctas Reconditioned usad bikas from $ 6 0 - $ 1 2 0 Student discounts on naw 10- spaads. cruisars, m ountain bikes South Austin Bicyctas 2 2 1 0 South 1st 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 TEN SPEED Austro-Domsier 531 tubmg Wetnmonn cone ova rims. $120. Sea Lorry at 1601 Rio Grande, _________________ comer house. RALEIGH 10 $ 3 2 0 naw, 2 3 " mans frame, blue, paid twice, asking $ 3 0 0 4 7 6-06 88 S C H W IN N 10-speed take, fight blue, $100 C a * 4 7 8 -9 2 2 3 _________ ___________ _____________ Stereo» for Soto BU YIN G A new stereo, ca* us first for big Borgatns on most major brand nomas. C 78 8 8 days 4 7 7 -4 3 7 8 evenings. STEREO EXCELLENT, 120 wota/channel compo­ nent system, $650. C o * Frank, 346-2000, 469- ________________________________ 0 7 2 0 Musical for Sato Ooroqe Serie» M O V IN G SALE Queen ere bed. 5-pmce clming sot, coffee table, sofa, choir, pbnto 441-7672 offer 7 pjn. ______ ___________ __ ________________ G A R A G E SALE mticeloneoMi ftorm Saturday Aug. 2 7 Lakewood Apuitmenty 2505 Enfield Tickets for Sale Best Front Floor and Arena Sxata Guaranteed Best Pnces for "STEVIE'NICKS" “ELVtS-COSTELLO- "CMANA’ROSS" ••MEN AT WORK” ••SUPERTRAMP” 447-9891 "ROftERrPLANT" Jose STEVIE NICKS, Supertramp, Elvis Co$te»o, Diono Ross a n d M en At Work. G oo d *o o r ond areno _______________ tickets. 447-7521. M E N AT Work, good Boor seats. 447-5119 M E N AT Work, excellent Boor soots. 476-1499 ALL U P C O M IN G concerts Excellent door ond arena seats Raosonobta, foir pnces C a* now at 4 8 0 -0 7 5 7 _____________________ _____________ A U ST IN 'S BEST select, music. Alpha Music Center, 5009 of songbooks and sheet , 611 W 29th. 477- STEVIE N IC K S ticket», excellent Boor seats, center stage C o* 443-4680._______________ BOOTLEGS, 1960S rock I Alien Notion Records. 8 0 9 West !2lh, 476-1160 44 7 -3 6 3 3 M onday- Soturdoy 10:30-6^X)_________________ FOR SAU Miscellaneous for Soto W H Y R E Ñ T FURNITURE? We have good used furniture you con O W N - sofas, chairs, tables, desks, dressers, beds, dinettes, refngerators, antiques, etc. A IL at reasonable prices. 442-0722 Austin Furniture Mart 1 4 0 9 W OftoH, 10 a m -6 p m M o n Sat hi 9 p.m Thursday & Fnd ay FURNITURE LIQUIDATION W e must liquidóte over $50,000 worth of new furniture by September 10. New shipments will be arriving and we des­ perately need room. All merchandise is Ced as low as possible and will never his low again. First come first serve J so hurry for best selection. Y A M A H A E N D U R O DT250F 1979 Only 1,900 mitas. Lika naw. $900.473-2413. Ask for Robart. RICKÉN 8ACKER B A SS M odel 4001 Clear red fin­ ish. $3 8 5 with cose C o * Ace ot 444-4240. 73 N O R T O N 750. Excalant condition, ovartioui- ad angina $ 7 5 0 7 5 Hondo 360, go o d condition. $350. 444-4771._________________________ ___ KE-125 1980 lo w mitaaga, $ 7 0 0 nagotiobla C o l 474-1054.______________________________ CH EAP TRANSPORTATIO N, must sa l 1980 Hon- do C M 2 0 0 T Luggoga rock, vary go o d condition, 65 mpg. Kapt in goraga. First raosonobta offar 837-92 46 . ________________________ _ 1981 H O N D A C X500D, watar cootad, shaft dnvo, vattar fixring, block with gold trim. $1,695. 452- _____________________________ 7047. 1971 H O N D A 7 5 0 W o l corad for, ro b u * angina, custom point ond saal Vary dapandabla $795. _ 444-1462. 1980 Y A M A H A 2 5 0 Excitar Low m looge Vary ___________________ daon. $ 7 9 5 467-0492. Y A M A H A M O P E D 1982 Block. $400. C o l 478- 9223._______________ 77 SUZUKI Exac condition, economical and fun. C o l Richard ot 4 5 4 -4 0 5 3 _____________ Bicycle» for Soto BICYCLE 6 3 cm (25 inch). Miyata/912, Platinum with pump, waterbotHa, odometer, 12 speed ______________ $350, for detail» 835-6677. 21" FUJI. 12 speed, excalant condition. $175. C o l Emily, 441-7551, onswenng service_____________ BICYCLE 22 inch Centunon, Semi/Pro, 6 months old dean, barely ridden. Blue, with chroma detail 12 speed $3 7 5 For details 835-6677. CONDOS FOR SALE SELMER SERIES 9-Stor Oonnet, excellent condi­ tion, completely overhoUed, new pods ond corks G ood for intermediate to advanced student Even- ing» ond weekends: 258-0563.__________ _ ATTENTIO N BASSISTSI Kramer Frettass bass, im- mocutote condition with cose only $ 5 5 0 or best offer. Must se* so co* today ot 49 5 -5 6 2 6 Ask for Jon. ___________________________________ _ Photography for Soto C A N O N AE-1 55mm 1.8 lens block body, Sokoor 90 -2 3 0 mm (4.5 w/ mocro Canon dash 155A. 472-5019 evening» P HO TO G RAPHY STUDENTSI Minolta SRT101 with 55mm leolher cose $145, Nikkormott FT body J 2 0 0 Both ore mint Andrew 4 5 8 - 6 8 0 8 ________ Pot» for Soto______ SIAM ESE KITTENS, unregistered, choc dote point $15 or to be donated to Neuropsychology labo- rotory Evening» 448-2925. _______ Homo» for Soto____ 3>/B JUST REDONE. Large yord, fruit nut trees, gar­ den, fon, hordwood Boors $75,000 45 0 3 Red River 453-6521, 863-1967 ____________ work. fireplace, attic Mobile Home» for Soto 1981 M O BILE H O M E for sale 14 x56', good con­ dition, two bedrooms, CA/CH, must be moved, $13,000 negotiable. 4 4 2 -7 7 7 7 evenings ond _______________ weekends. CONDOS FOR SAU ____ IMMEDIATE: OCLTTANTY! L I M I T E D O F F K K V / / /( I *; t v m t * i i f s f r o m S T L ' ) p e r m o n t h L s t i m . i t f o n l v ' ! . í ^ * t ^ - s a | o - Pa i^[x x :K P LA N A R O SS ticket». C o * 441-3912____________ BEST SUPERTRAMP! Greot floor, arena, ond mez- zonme locations, from $20. 4 7 4 -2 5 3 8 (best times 5-9 pm.)____________________________ __ SUPERTRAMP G O O D Boor & orena tickets ot reo- sonable pnces; co* after 6 pm. at 4 4 3 -5 2 9 4 or 451 9 2 6 9 ____________________ __ STEVIE N IC K S ’ Joe Wotsh tickets Great areno ond Boor seots. Raosonobta pnce». 44 3 -4 6 8 0 Miscellaneous for Sato SOFA AND CHAIR $179.95 Sets feature solid oak fro m as ond ore covered with ragged Herculon for fust $1 79 .9 5 limitad quantity so hurry! Best Priced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N. Lam or Texas Furniture Outlet 1 0 0 6 S Lom ar 4 5 4 - 3 0 2 9 FULL-SIZE Mattress Set $79.95 mismatched Truckload liquidation sole Full-size mattress a n d foundation Factory w arranty All other sizes at com parable savings. Texas Furniture Outlet 1 0 0 6 S. Lom or 4 5 4 - 3 0 2 9 Best P nced Furniture 6 5 3 5 N Lamor CONDOS FOR SAU (0ND0 CONNECTION • The Elms 2 ' S84 950 • The Pomte ' 1 S65 000 • Hyde P art ’ ' S4S 500-S61 900 • Spnnq HMow 2 2 S94 500-S90 000 cash • Encmai Condos 1 ' $59 950 The Condo Connoclion 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 Save 20% -6 0 % * 5 -piece dining set * 4 -draw e r chest * full-size mattress set * sofa a n d chair * 3-ptace table set $ 7 9 9 5 $ 4 4 . 9 5 $ 7 9 .9 5 $1 79 .9 5 $ 7 9 . 9 5 * 5-piece living ro om set $ 2 4 9 9 5 Best Priced Furniture 6 535 N. Lomar Texas Furniture Outlet 1006 S. Lamar FINEST SO U TH W ESTERN Indian leweiry plus ex cefient selection gifts & cords. Nelson'» Gifts, 4502 S Congress. 444-3814._____________ Y U C ATAN H A M M O C K S largest and cheapest m town $ 5 0 0 0 M ark 441-6454. _________ _ Q U E E N SIZED bed «/bookshelf heodboord $50. two sleeper sofas $ 8 0 A $20, four brand new 78x14 tires $2 4 0 volue. $150 454-1259 after 5 p _______________ _ m . . C O R O N A D O -1 5 SAILBOAT. 1980 Fu*y race ngged Ullman sails Active local Beet $ 2 9 0 0 Must sell to pay debts 44 4 -9 2 8 5 ____________ C O L O R T V S 17-in Zeroth $ 7 5 00. 25 m ZenNh $7 5 00. B/W12 in Syfvomo $3 5 0 0 - 282 25 77 BEAUTIFUL SQ U ARE oak dmmg table extends, re fin ish ed $175 O a k cha.rs $2 5 eoch Super buys 3 4 5-63 73 CONDOS FORSAU ■ SUN CHASE CONDOM INIUM S T w o m a t t e r e u tta e u p e t r t n . 18x11 -------- t u n n y u s c h e n a i d Ix e a fctae t r o o m . T w o ta s v - _ ' 7 . P«ggy D ickson 4 5 3 -1«1» or 327-SS00 f o r le a s e CENTENNIAL CONDOMINIUMS 501 W. 26th Only a few units available Amenities: ; > 1 1 w i \ Mi )| )f I s i il l h (512)451-2191 MAC BINTL1FF & CO.. REALTORS I 1 0 N o r t h I . t H t p 11\ I c 1 ! - 1 si IT \ i s«t CA/CH, wafo' ond go*» p o d 4 3 0 7 Ave A 459 1571 iurh n bc*>fcshetve$ L uxury e ffic ie n c y d o u b l e b e d a l butü tm la u n d r y w a t e r / g o $ p o td M a n a g e r # 1 0 3 4 7 7 4 0 0 Í - Central Properties, Inc 451-6533 9 1 0 W . 2 6 t h Eff. S285/1BP S350 On shuttle, very clean and nice Quiet small community Please visd FURNISH» APARTMENTS ABP EFFICIENCY $345 i. Hyd* P on do*e to comptn and *w*tt>- ( f jrp a ta d one P o o lu tc h e r a n d CA/CH 40CX, d *o p a d bu*n m A v e A 4 5 8 4511 o n d 4 ? 0 6 A v * A 4 5 b a o u h tu fly ponatod 6 9 6 6 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 FURNISH» APARTMEHTS | I T a n g le w o o d N o r th ■ A p a rtm e n ts I I MOVE IN TODAY | g s s g s e s s i s s B * I W e Pay AH Your j I Air Conditioning & ¡ Heating ! ■ 1 Bedroom Furnished $370-390 | ■ 2 Bedroom Furnished $510-520 | S huttle Bum mt Your Front Door \ ■ 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Professionally Managed b\ Davit, & Asso< I | g T V iM o ta O te e ApdAtment MOVE IN TODAY Unfurnished—Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-360 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $430 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $470-480 • 2 POOLS • BALCONIES • VIEW APTS. • SHUTTLE STOP 1911 W illowcreek 444-0010 444-0014 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. NX SALI M iscellaneous for Sale LARGt S ttR tO i*aakar and tan ipaad béa to* Kit* Spook** 160, txk* $90 44 7 542 3 anytm* MATCHING SOFA and lovw*at tarlti-ton* Cod $900. «acnTic* at $425 £u*R*m condition 476- 1499 G O O D BUYSIGf do*m"tndgi* $30 O K * * t o l, M*mtt doubt* ov*r\. go, rang* $100; copp*rton* PMco tr*— *. $65 892-0943________________ *«c*l»nt condition. ANTIQUE BUFftT. oak. 46«38«1V!9. b*outiMly r*bo«h*d $350 443- 3597 i 48 'X60” portn**', d*dc to*ol tor 2, lotid oak Adi uig $425 476 0688 on* lung mz* bad, conyt*t*. contibon, $125 O n* omcKou $10 Col MO VING SALE good Jim. 4; , 477-4540, l*ctv* m n o g * ANTIQUE TNMN bad with mattr*u and box «pongt, $150 o* b*tt olt** Tóbala Scuba buoy one* v*d, n*v*i mod, onamat $300, i * l tor $175 or b*ft oft*r Col 445 2055 tbr** KENMORf 2 5 cubic tool r*tng**alo* ■ M m w * i tr**z*r, only $100 Cal R*b*cca, 477 6668,345-1474 CUSTOM BUMRÍRSTICKERS 1-1000 Cudom pnnt*d T-durh, po»**n mor*. CK*op*r than you Ibinkl t * r , talc 473-2565 F0RSALI FURNISH» WRTMINTS RJtmSHPAPARTMiMTS FURMSHaAPARTMtNTS FUtmSNPAPARTMBm M iscellaneous for Sale 4FT X 5fT wail d*co* pnnli on to**» lock «ton P*t*r «orto*» m u , 451I-2 5 M 30 d tf*r*n t $ 9 9 5 *octi 15 o* 444-7322, * * t 23 G £ 8*fng*rator to* w t* Col 4d9-0700. o * to* Cwwl». FURNITUK FOR SAIL Sofa. b* Utad one* A l to* $140, nogobafat* M t * , 445-9921, mghb______________________ SHARP POCKET computa* PC 1250 <*4h pnnt*> mcrocouatt* wtoffac* ICE-125) and wppty ot pnnt*r-tOfM and caw * »! Naarty n*w wont $315. only $230 836- 3478, a ri to* Jm________ COLOR TVS 19 m Z*nftb. $125, 19 m 2*mth. $185 19 m GE, $200. 25 m Z*ndh, $200; 25 m a , $250 459 5232 FURNISH» APARTMENTS FREE LOCATING Sw v k *. Condo, Apartnwnh Hou m« - Dupto**» - Dorm. A l Ar*at - A l Pncw HoEiitol Hontoo, 474-1532 Park Place Apartments 4306 Ave. A Furmthad, 2-b*d*oom no** ovadaEtta W o t**, got cootung 6 pato 1 Lorae b#drooww, » wmNw $ 3 9 9 r E 4 5 4 -1 7 8 9 FIVE BLOCKS WESTUT lo ro * atbdancy, panatad Inrmg room bichan, got rtowa, rafngarator, wcA-tn cknat loundry $ 2 7 0 - E RodOok A p t, 2104 Son Gabnal SKANSEN APTS Alpma daagn, 1-1, CA/CH *ouA •d owing, coding ton, porch*,, bakon»». low u m w r*nt Col 453-4784 to* appomtmwit, l*ov* rt i n ag* 4205 Spaadwoy __ WALK UT SUMMER ONLY Spaoou, 2-1, CA/ CH. dabwadiw, dnpodd, polio, pool, loundry, pl*o,ont, 452-1658, 478-3303 1409 ENFIELD ROAD MOVE IN NOW On dudd* but Vary ta*g* l ond 2 badrc-om a partm w A F u m a b a baoubtutty ^bundoN dotaH corpdtad #woughoto d l Id* b a * *d b * C W „ laundry room N o p*« T * * " * POT* utttbm $ 3 3 S -$ 6 O 0 U o m t a i 478-7996. EFF. A N D 1 BR $290-8330 CloM to compui ond vHuM* pooi Wly pon etod corpotod. ttod dropod WcA-m cb*e* bmk-in krtcbon CA/CH, -to**r and g o , p o d 4 2 0 0 A v* A, 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 $300-5350 Fall Rates fount<*n Tarraca A«Ai a now pre laowng lo* i orge IF k#rr«$hed apa'Tment CorpeW? AC coding ton wob .n ck»ab dwpoK* pool, fu« Hma mantlanonc* «ata. WaHung d«torv« to UT Saa ntonagat Apt 34, 610 W 30tF Co* 4 77 8 8 5 8 i gas paid ALL BILLS PAID $ 2 8 0 - 5 4 2 0 E fftcw rto**, 1 b e d r o o m , r o o m C e n tra l a tr o n d h e a t ihuttle to UT l a r g e 1 b e d ­ -*otk o r 2212 SAN GABRIEL 302 W 386i, a» mz* , gr*a< poc*». poof, ad 4 block to ahut- • to, til apptiancsa. Goa, haat ? patd'watar paid. Many amané- Itio a . 453-4002 SCQUOIA APTS. — FmiM Lesalm g— • Large Eft. Fum. Only $300 • FrierxSy Complex • Shuttle Bus on comer 301 W. 3 8 th 452-4965 LACANADA APTS. — Fail Leasing — ALL BILLS PAID e 1BR Fum. 8400 e Walk to Campus e Nice Pool-Patio e Tennis Courts Across Street 1300W. 24th 477-3623 j Hyde P ark \ Apts. — FadM L e a s in g — • Eff. Fum. 8285-8300 • 1BR Fum. 8300-8330 e 2BR Fum. 8430 • City Tennis Courts & F>ooJ across street e Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Speedway 458-2096 CONDOS FOR SAU CONDOS / TOWNHOMES UT AREA Specious 1 bedroom. Trees, quiet, skyites & furniture. $52,900. Move In now. Eleen 345-8741/346-3945 4 UNITS - indMdual/invettment pkg. 1B/1B, ceing fans, CACH, patios 841,500. Nancy 345-8741/467-2510 16 UNITS - IB/IB, 3 bits from shuttle washar/dryer, mi­ crowave, oven and mora. 838,900. Preston 454-2580/345- 8741. Preconstruction prices from 874,950 PooL spa, ceing fan, cov’d parking microwave, balcony. Rae 346-0694. TARRYTOWN / CENTRAL Elegant 3 bdrm with master suite down sitting room-gour- met Idt-teak floors and more 8295,000 Maggie 474-1944 Luxury 3 bdrm w/2 mstr suttes-study 2 fkaplacea-deck w / view-garden ike grounds 8275,000 Maggie 474-1944 NORTHWEST Spacious duplex! 3 bdrms +. study In Unit A 2 bdrms-2 ’/2 ba. In UnitBvery special! Carolyn 345-8741/346-0331 WMamaburg! Wood parquet floor In Idt & dining. Lge mstr suite with Roman bath. Preston 345-8741/345-6428 Forest Mesa! Luxury 3 bd w/mstr down Many decorator items. 8155,000 Please cal Maggie Ford 345-8741/836- 2754 Elegant custom bult. 3 bdrms 3 baths-2 living areas, 2 kitchens. Priced below appraisal 8274,000 345-8741 Your choice of 1 or 2 bdrm units In NW M s from 844,450 to 859,950 Pool & clubhouse Marion 346-8741/345-7028 NORTHEAST Luxurious former model-big trees 2/bd 2/b hardwood floors, pool & court neary 886,950 Marion 345-8741 For brochures and more information call 345*8741. Out-of-state toll free 1-800*531 *5244. N o M o n e y D o w n * Fixed Rate 95% Financing V IL L A A R C O S - F t U U s d a i - • 1BR Fum. 8350 a Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle at Front Door 3301 S p eedw ay 478-9555 THE ATTIC APARTMENTS Furnished b Unfurnished Eff, 1 DR, w skytighrs 2BR sru- dios, pool 6 loundry room Convenient ro businesses 6 shopping Close ro Cameron Rood shuffle From $250 CALL 926-6664 WELCOME STUDENTS! O ne m onth froo rent* if move in by September 1,1983 1 Bedroom, Pool Laundry, UT Shuttle Route $360 and up Mi Amigo Apts. *8 e e e d e n 8 m a n t a le e a a 4505 Duval 454-4709 FIRST MONTH’S RENT DISCOUNTED U T A re a on S h u ttle Bus R o u te EL DORADO ■ B 3 Seoronrr EL CID ’ ' *r*rr 2 Benrr>./» LA PAZ ’ BeOroorr 2 BeOroo»» EL CAMPO • Benroom 2 Bedroom f f f 3501 Speedway l»4> i> 3704 Speedway \y,‘ f 144' f 401 W 39th iJ‘,L f IU» f 305 W 39th 1366 f H46 f 472-4893 459- 1161 454 7015 451-4255 452-8537 VIIU1 SOLANO APIS. MOVE IN TODAY! — STUDENT SPECIAL — • 1BR Fum. $340 • Large 2BR Fum. $450 • Shuttle Comer • Intramural Fields Across Street 600 W. 51 St. 451 -9891 VsTRI-TOWERS CO-ED W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 4 spacious floor plans, pool & sundeck, laundry facilities, cable TV hook-ups, garage parking available, security, 3 blocks to campus. A STEP ABOVE For Fall Choose CnjlisljAire P restig io u s W est A u stin L iving These traditionally styled condominiums are West Austin's best condo value on UT shuttle. Featuring: attached covered parking, limited access security en­ trance, microwave ovens, washer/dryer connections, ceiling fans, 9 foot ceüings with crown molding and H.O.W. protection. Open House 2-6 2408 Enfield Condominiums •SssAgsnltorDstsIs ■uHt S Mwketod W SNIey SmM ws, Inc. 4784473 Efficiencies, Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms • S.R. Shuttle • Racquetball • Tennis Courts • Laundries • 2 Pools • Fast, Efficient Maintenance 1919 Burton Dr. 9 -6 M o n .-F ri. 9-5 S at. 12-5 Sun. 444-1846 — r 1 TAKE NOTE. We’ve changed, inside and out. ............................................................. ( A W - — . .................— ------- L - ------ --------------------- • — ' ^ A W ■-..- .. V I"”' ! • Spacious tkxirplans • New carpet and designer tile • Levelor mini blinds • Redesigned kitchens and baths • Swimming pool • H ot tubs and redwtxxl decks • Security system • Extensive landscaping • Covered parking DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS in Hyde Park 4^05 Duval A ustin, Texas 7H751 4 5 1-2343 j ^Q m a g e ^b u s c Q- 2304 Pleasant Valley 442-1298 ★ Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 bedrooms ★ From $270 plus electricity ★ Shuttle bus route ★ Roommate Special 2-2 ★ Free satellite T V. ★ Exercise/game room Open Sunday 1 *6 p.m. g u l i n g w a t e r m a n a g e m e n t RWiSHPWITilWiTS lA R G f I N l C I I N a G o t hot f l C l E N a G o t cookmg haofena . 4 4 8 -1 7 9 4 rudtad.roqm, c o r p ^ . c j r l i ~ PAOE 24m C OAi.Y TlXANmJESOAY. AUQU8T 30,1963 w « M » w m m w s $260-$280 + E o n lo o kin g fo r quiat, co m o o n lio w ^ n o n - M N o k iM ih id o n ti in la io i lo d in o kirg o afficion- C f o r i M . T w o to c o k o m — H)fclo P o rk /n a o r O M ^ C A X H . lau n d ry, d ao d b o ks. N O 458-2488 VIEWPOINT APTS. 2518 L«on FaNRalM$320 + E EfficwnciM, Pod, Laundry Monogor, 116 478-3W 476-7205 m a m c t w a n . J " ^ ? $ 3 6 5 K o o lE M Ia. I eoww w orao. Sfnol oNroc- and kim id iad comfdax. Uwndry E 451-8122, t M . 1 IA a u d o opt # 2 M , p o o M . U W m o . A V , 10 nan. Iron. 3401 Rod Rivar Saa M g r o r e o l 2 4 4 -0 4 7 4 , JERMCK APARTMENTS Fall Leasing From ^ 2 8 5 Water and Gas Paid 4 1 0 5 Speedw ay Apt. 103 104 E 32nd Apt. 103 451-4919 476-5940 GARDEN GRT€ R M R T M t l t n M O V E I N T O D A Y AaVIIAPT. 4303 DUVAL M ica 1-b r n o o r U T d to g p in g a n d iHmRIa Rn- «ela polio, m ca d e w lA b u » in d a * o n d b o o k - “ ~ 4 5 9 - 3 0 8 2 , 3 4 5 - 8 5 5 0 , 4 5 3 - 0 5 5 5 SMANTI A R A R T M IN T S Tropicol Kooary 1 bad room aportmanli e wodobla . J 3 8 5 pka alaclncity Loiga pooL CR d w H a roula. 47841391 W A U T6 cwapiM. lo tg a him idiad afkoaoey with Rraptoca, $ 3 5 0 , RooLToondry, o dian ovoikifala AgaiA 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 __________ ___________________ WEST CAMRUS V I, o l oppfioncoi, hmwhod, $ 3 4 0 , V j h * i paid A g an r 443-2 2 1 2 O h a n E NW EID A R EA »hu*a. 2-1, AC traat, a n a l , no palt. A la r 5 3 0 p.m., waakandt, 4 7 4 - A C O N E 3 8 * and Spaadwoy naor dnrtda and : ERLcioncy $ 2 5 V m o n * plut b ilt. 4 7 4 - SST' 6 2 0 5 . W ALK UT, ip o cio M 2-1, C A /C H , corpat, d ith w a *- ar, dbpoMiL a n d o ia d balcony, loondry, caUo con- p 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 1800 L A V A C A Largo 188. iumrihod or uniur- iwhod. Sudoblo lo r two. LM M oi and parking paid $ 4 7 V m o . C o l 4 7 4 -9 7 1 0 waokdoyt. n m s m m m t m GARDEN GATE GOES COEDI NOW COED S iE S Rio Grand* 476-499S 2 2 2 2 R io O ra n d * 476*4992 UNWRMHHttllOUSiS UNWRIHiPOUniXB homaa, oportmanh. C o l now tor 24 hour adonno- xon 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 __________________________ HYDE PARK a ra p 2-1, tairaral ovolabla, vortow omamaox $ 3 3 0 -$ 5 1 5 451-1122 W artwartd Roal c o tn g W W S M A U 1 I R d M i a B $ 3 0 0 A I R C k n a to U T Rrafar accounting m ajar A C o l opp«o« y l<» • « “ T “ T * J “ T * " i h o . . o ( J K . » A » 3 « . 2 I A d a i l . « « to d h . Eoch o tlo ch ad o vo itab la no rth o n d h o m a fo o tu ra t ro o m y p k in i. co rp o rtt, W / D co n n aclio n t, oR o p p n o n co t, conlrol o ir/h o o t, fm K od y o rd t o nd plon ly o f rtoroga. » o ^ d $ 4 1 0 . For m o ra in fo rm atio n coR 8 3 4 - 0 2 7 1 (N o rth ) o r 441 -4 1 6 1 ( S o u * ). N R /C R roporty AAonogamant HEMPHILL PARK/UT Lorga 28 R , 1BA, h o rd w o o d B o o n , C A /C H , caiNng fo n t, m m W in d t. tatoRy ra n o v o la d , n ^ o p p ko n co t, o v o r 1100 iq . b , n o p o h . 3 1 0 9 4 7 8 -4 0 4 1 , $ 8 0 0 /m o . W h o d o r. to d n o y , o w rto r/a g a n l. DAD’S DUPLEX a y o u n * « l a f a o o t o t v i n d y o u r < M h M 8 i n p r a U w n . M U8 d i M you how to moot both your nood* U h W a oonvonlont bilok dupiox. C a l l Ann UttreM 327*3029 w eekanda er 327*9730 w eekdays J R ja m a r r ic k c o . The C ondo Connection LUXURY CONCX)S 2 - 2 wrth loft, fu m id ia d , w a it to shuiRa, ovoil- a b t a n o w , $ 7 0 0 3 - 2 , Jacuzzi, m icro w o va, w / d includad, co m - p lo x M c u rity, o xtro lo rg a. Ago n t: 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 N o * o co n d o , bu t boltor. O u r o p o rtm o n h o ra c o n d o q u alify w t * o m o n iliat lin c a o u r ro m o d - obng. N o w c a rp a l o n d Ida, m ini-b lin d t, ho t tuba, p o o l, lo cu rily ty d o m , co vo ro d porkin g a n d ip o c io u t B o o r p lo n t. Tha H o o rt o f H y d a R o tk D uvo) V i l a A p t*. - P ro fatiio n o R y m o n - o g o d b y H ulkiu O o vo io p m an t C o m p a n y 4 3 0 5 D u v a l Streot. 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 . a N T R A L L Y K X A T E D LUXURY C O N D O M IN I- U M S NEAR H A N C O C K CENTER. V I, oppbancot, coding fon, fireploca, odoquato rtoroga From $ 3 4 5 . ASl Compooy 3 4 5 - 9 4 4 3 ________________ 2-1 N E W , q u id noor Town Lok#, fumithad. Short/ long torm laota. $ 5 9 0 .0 0 rragoilobla 4 7 8 -8 0 9 6 , 4 7 8 -2 6 2 3 . t wunm, eonn lonv coioriy a ^ ^wwv^www.-.*, 2 BED RO OM , 1 b d h , *u lR a , a o r * tooa c d o n , 2 poob, wotor ond go t poid, only $ 3 2 5 CoR ttow - M n .B ro y. r.2 5 8 -0 5 3 3 ; ______________ _ GREAT DEALI S p a d d reducad rota on laoimg b o ouM d 7BR, 2 B A luRy lum bhad ond aquippod d P o ro p d Coodomioiomt. 2801 Rio Gronda. $ 7 5 0 mo. C d l Gingar Aydom, 4 7 4 -5 4 5 9 FIRST CLASS 2BR, 2 8 A coodomioiom. d a u ^ w att comput oreo. limit: 3 girb. S O M E IS E T C O N ­ D O M IN IU M S , 2216 Son G o b rid d 23rd. CoR Cynthio d 4 7 6 -2 4 7 3 , Undo Ingrom 8 Attoc. n o r t h w e s t h il l s 3-2. Large fireploca, iw im- min^ p o o l mint-blindt. Trido, 4 7 4 -4 5 2 1 o r 3 4 4 - N W HILLS C O N D O , 2 -2 rtudio, p o d , cxilio, ^ ploce. $ 5 7 5 .4 7 9 - 9 7 2 4 or oftor 5 2 6 3 -2 2 0 8 G UADALUPE SQUARE condo. O o ie to UT, fur- nbhed. IBR, 1BA, ceiling font, buib-mi. $ 3 9 V m a 4 7 4 -8 3 0 1 ext. 2 4 0 or 3 2 7 -2 0 5 0 oftor 5 p m . CtCMX - NEED 3rd fe m d e to thore 2 -2 fum 4 bRs. from comput. 4 7 7 -4 4 5 7 . ROOMS TAOS COED Dorm ocroto * e rtre d from UT Now leoim g for tommer. 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 . lOOMS SC p o a w a toior homa, lu nocxx am i- put. $ 2 3 5 A 8 R, non-tmofcing, outdoor ooarrtad 4 8 2 -0 1 4 9 _________________ ___________________ UT FEIWU.E wontad to rant room m South Audin Vt b ill w /d ryar C o l S oly, 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 0 ____________ UT W O M E N - PRIVATE R O O M S - lo m i^ tn vc^ bolht - now loaang lo r lo l-ip n n g C IIL E N T L O C A T IO N C H /C A • F U R W ^ D • H l l S R A » $ 2 0 0 -1 2 2 5 . 2 4 0 5 t io G rondo 4 7 7 - 1529_________________________ ________________ W A N T E D UT dudont, ratporwWa, n o n tm o k ^ no poA. S m ^ taochar to rant North Audm tw - $KX>dapoiit. p riM ag at ia n f'$ 1 4 b » C o l 8 3 7 - 3 1 2 5 a l a r 4 p m EFFICIENCY $ 2 0 0 /m o A 8 R, 9 m e n * laota, i h « a bathroom W omon only 4 7 2 -5 1 3 4 M -F oftor 5:30pm 8 om -4 pm waokond t ________________ « O O M FOR RENT Fdly himnhad badroom m lo toa houta 3'/9 blockt from com put $ 2 3 0 pat mo 1/5 bdb. 4 7 8 -9 7 4 4 lOOM AND BOARD I ip o cat for foil CASTILIAN HAS o lav Stop by for o tour to d iy . Tha Codfxjn, 2 3 2 3 Son Antonio Shaal, 478-9811 MISCELtAHIOUSFORttNT IE A V R 4C T O W N * W a $ poy rant to houiaat your home #wi lo l while o un w bemg remodeled 4 7 4 4 2 6 3 t v r n ngi or loovo m M M fO d o y i WANTR) snvicis NEED A Pott OfRea lo x » UT orao N o w iakngkrt FrrvoW modbox rontob ocrott bom * a C o rtin n C d l4 7 7 -1 9 1 5 5 0 4 W 2 4 * -___________________ KELLEYli A N S W E W d G m o n *l CoR 4 7 7 -1 9 1 5 .1 0 3 0o m -5 30p m lorvica O f y $ 2 0 a LEARN O LD Irrth (CJoakc) C ko t to o n RSooa 4 4 7 - 9413 or wnto P O Box 1952, AutOn, TX 7 8 7 4 7 M IKE’S M O V IN G • A bo kgN hodm g ond dabvary Kaotonofala r d a x Qurck co raM , courtoout CoR ooytirrw, 4 8 0 - 9 4 8 0 ____________________________ HAVE YOUR room pomtod p rotaw orrdli N>- proxvrKitafjr $ 5 0 par room CoR 4 4 3-R S 80.______ FURNITURE M O V IN G Protoctod troniporl m my lorga corgo van Thraa yaoo axpananca Stova, 4 4 ^ 9 3 0 2 __________ HAVE YOUR room poirrtod profattmnoRy Ap- prox $ 5 0 .0 0 par room C o l 4 4 3 - 8 5 8 0 _________ FURNITURE M O V IN G . Rrolaetod trontport m my lorga corgo von Thraa yao n axpananca. Stova, 4 4 ^ 9 3 0 2 _________ N O A H ’S CHILD Cora Cantor opaning 18 morrtht- 6 y ao n day cora, 18 m o n * t - l2 y a o n a v o n m ^ Kidi txghi out Fnday-Sotorday 6 p m -2 3 0 a m Koamg. 4 5 2 - 4 3 4 5 __________________ 1 9 0 0 f r o z e n MARCSARITA cocktail mochmat for lorga partiax M argorrtovila Joy d 4 5 4 -9 7 2 4 Nrghli, ___________________ __ M 7 4 J 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 -3 9 0 4 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS 114-15,000 Voconcia* OMil ba fdod manadioldy. 3 1 2 -8 8 8 -4 3 4 7 axt E- 1114. Faa fo r dboctory C o l rabmdobla.___________ g a r a g e f o r rtoroga. Dry A a tv a i fumilura. Laota 1 yaor $ 7 5 /m o o * 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 . ___________________________ ____ t h e M A RG ARHA Mochma Rant o Mochina for ________________ your party. 3 4 4 ^ 7 7 2 HAVE A Kay Rorty on Loko Trova gmrrt Rontoorr b o d . For ro d , Rorty Tima Rantok, coR Vamon 2 4 4 -2 5 3 0 C0-0FH0USIN6 THE C O M M O N S . A h o d * oriaolad co-op homa hot m d o and fa m d a opaningi for l u r ^ and fd l Sin g lao n d d o u b laro o m t. S b tecta U T , P o d 8 em d ack 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 .___________________ SANO IA C O -O P . Baootdd, tp o d o u i. Hdf-bteck c o t i M W a prafar mature non-tmoker. Reoton- oble. 4 7 3 -8 5 1 3 .4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 ._______________ ___ N E W G UILD hot fe m d e q p e n m g i S p o d o m d d a r home two b ted o from UT. R doxed d m o y h e r ^ reotonoble rotoi. CoR 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 o r come by 510 W 2 3 rd _________________________________ l a u r e l h o u s e Coop ho t fe m d e voconciei for * e fo l. S d f-g o vem in g C A /C H , 17 m o d i per week. 2 4 hour kitchen privdeget, 4 4 fumbhed roo m Apply rw w CoR 4 7 8 -0 4 7 0 or come by 19 0 S N u e c e t ______________________ _ LAUREL HOUSE Coop ho t female voconciet for * e foR. S d f-g o vem m g C A /C H , 17 meoh per furrMthed week, 2 4 hr roorte. Apply now CoR 4 7 8 - 0 4 7 0 or come by 1905 N u ecei lulchen p riv ile M , 44 ___________________ (D eu ttch ei Hout), 2103 G E R M A N HO USE Nuecet. hot loR vocoooet for Germon tp eoken For more mfo coR 4 7 7 -8 8 6 5 or come by for din- ner d 6 p.m. ________________________ __ ARRAKIS HAS M /F openingt lor double/ungta roomt 4 blockt UT Come 6 30pm tuppar, 4 7 2 - 2 2 9 2 PERSONAL I A N D Thou b o dakog du b for tirorgN oduHi WrMa I and Thou, P.O Box D-10, Auttin, TX 7 t 78712 J O H N GALT it lookirm for Dogny Toggort PO Box D -9,A u H in ,T X 7 8 ^ 2 ______________________ FREE DIS C O U N T coupont for hoircvrtt, (ewelty, moot mofkatt, rattaurontt, ate. CoR 4 4 3 -6 3 6 0 , Amkn Buyan Club in 49 SINGLE BOOKLOVERS, w i * m am ban itotat, goti * a cuburad momoga-ormntad oc- qucxrrtod Eitobkthwl 1 970 P O . Box D-14, Aotkn, TX 78712 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSONS Bagmnar through odvoncad Exporiancad quohfiad taochar O o ttic d and xn- provnad ttyiat 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 . P IA N O LESSONS A l iavob. Indw idud pnvota m- ilructioo. Raotonobla rotat. N ao r UT. CoR Borbora Irvina, 4 5 4 - 0 7 6 0 P IANO , GUITAR mttruclor, UT mutrc dagraa, ax- panoncod, bagmnan-odvoncad UT orao. 4 5 9 - 4 0 8 2 , kaap trying._____________________________ GUITAR LESSONS: Bhmt, R U Rock. Jozz, bagm nmg Bou. Your choica of motanob. raotonobla rotet. Andy BuRirrgton, 4 5 9 -0 1 3 9 . FREE PERSONALITY l . a TEST - Sacura your fu- lura. Diooalict, 2 2 0 0 G u a d *« p o . H o o n 8:00am to llG O p m d o d y . _____________________________ FR O F E S S IO N A I 8 IKE REPAIR, LOWEST COST1 TR U IN G 5 .0 0 WHEEL: GEARS* BRAKES ADJUST­ ED LU8E0 1 0 9 5 GUARANTEED. FREE PICK-UP/ DELIVERY BUDGET BtCYCLE SHOPPE. 4 4 1 -8 7 4 7 STUDENT M O V E RS I w « mova p u himitora w haro fo r on unbaototda p rka. C o l 6 8 0 8 Si: PH O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES ) j t c t n r v i r n M O N F B I 1 0 r* S A T 1 0 : 4^7 SSSS THE THIRD EYE 2 S 3 0 G U A D A L U P E TUTORING TUTOR FOR Sn l yaor m o *, cdortui, phyuct. chamttlry, p o tcd , logic, aconortvct, and hntory ioffray JcKobton, 4 7 7 -2 3 5 9 MATH TUTOR Oeoa • g « a r s o f g r a W aEow l M r - U .T. at u M — t a o a a lM I h * G 6 A I B E I 6 « r * M g a * g » P i M R r a t - e d * t i t b a la a < 7 g*c*a*r c*aia8|rAar*fp*l*Rwi*> ACCSU^IS tOMSMF TSvM E T A T 3 0 9 f C O M » J W r m S » 4 r $ S T M * * M t U I M L l MOOT aiSi'Si C m t M M E C m W a iA A r t t M tT K Z M 3 i m t o i l lass^i t M f K M I K Z I r M n i i F in U T K A A E T M A 0 T $ t t A N T t n fmcM. UT E A T . e m c Pat LacwTitorfaif Service 504 W. 34th s c OMka • 458-5040 477-7003 (y p o t o in frotm t n n o r tm rtttv m ) T H E l(A P A B a iM D u ito n M v a T E A s i g MOVE IN TODAY! E f f i c i e n c y S 3 1 0 I B R F u m . S 3 5 O G 7 0 2 B R F u m . $ 4 7 0 4 9 0 • LargaPGGl-PaliG • L u x u r y C k i b R o o m • 2 S t n i M e R o u t o a 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis & Associates Management Co. MOVE IN TODAY SUPERSTUDENTSPECUL • IB R F u m . $ 34 0 • Extra Large 2BR Fum $ 4 5 0 • W e pay a l your gas & w ater • Shuttle 2 Blocks 3815 Guadalupe 458-2397 Bedroom Furnished $315 2 Bedroom Furnished $490-515 Gas S water is PAID byOwner Shuttle bus is at your front door ! I I 1 1403 Norwalk Ln. A s p e m y o o d ■ M O V E I N T O D A : Continental Apts^ MOVE IN TODAY — \ BR Furnished $340 a 2 BR Furnished $450. a Water & Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Doort Mramurt FM * tcrots sftad Profetaioiially managxi by Davit A Attoc. 4S39 Guadahipe 452*4447 Large” 2BR Furn. $450 * Water & Gas Paid * Shuttle Comer a Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 467-9250 Start Date: End Dote: Total Runs: 5 10 15 20 25 TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM Name__ Address. CHy------ ______ Phone. .State Zip. 11 16 21 12 17 22 13 18 23 14 19 24 K A TIS (Minimum Ad-15 Words) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS Per Word Tlnie$ .............................................................................. 8 .33 I 3 ................................................................................... 37 ................................ RR ....................................................................................*7 4 ....................................................................................M 5 .............................................................................. ■»* .......................................... 7 ....................................................................................73 ................................ -J! *• * ..................................tm ! ^ ........................................... 1 4 ................................................................................. '-R-.’ 1 5 ................................................................ »■« I * ....................................................... »■*» » 7 ................................................................................. '•5» ................................................................................. 1-94 ’2 •“ 3aaa,aagf»is.'aaaa*~ t 471-5244 n Check Enclosed for $. n Chorge my D VISA f l MosterCord # . Exp. Dote. SAVE 20%! Place y i ' i ' P-M I'i at ’ hr- TSP Busmpsc k; ‘ ;>a / ■ r,*" >r c* onrj MARKV APTS. SigmlMigFaUleases IB R Fum. $350 a W a E e r f t O a e P M D > b y o w n e r a S t w M e B u e a S n w l F t l e n i l y C o m p le x 3914A ve.D 453*5983 M ARK V II A PTS. FaU Leasing • 1BRFim.$33M3S0 • ShuHb Front Door 2 P o a b • • S m * F i b i N l y Compby 3100 Speedway 477-2004 I . f L a T E P B U C N N C U D O M m l M R S T S FURtflSHEDAPAITMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS ee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee * 3 9 9 4 Lower Prices! Faster Delivery! C A ! Free Pickup! . Free Delivery! *FREE CASE OF BEER* plus One Bedroom Package (Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room) FURNISHED APARTMENTS • • 8S 88 88 88 8S 8888888888 88 88 88 88 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ee ee eeee ee ee eeee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 88 n :t n ee ee :t :t :t :t :e :: :: :t :: :: ee ee :: n sc u » n sc sc sc s sc sc sc ic 4 5 1 -7 5 5 1 5 88 88 88 ^ ^ N E X T D A Y D E L IV E R Y ! N O S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T ! M O N T H T O M O N T H L E A S E ! 1 0 0% P U R C H A S E O P T IO N ! R E N T IN D IV ID U A L IT E M S T E L E V I S I O N S U N D E R C O U N T E R R E F R I G E R A T O R S OPEN 7 DAYS eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee eeee ::eeee :: s: :: ::e#ee 88 :: eeee :: s: Steeee eeee eeee:: u 8t » g 4 5 1 -7 5 5 1 » St *55** * 7 0 ® * Two Bedroom Package Three Bedroom Package N sw Locotioni 1922E. Mvwsid*Dr. (Town Law* Pkuo Shopping Conm ) DUDGn RENTS dOISDUIoffdOfcIs Austm.T5KOS 78752 (o a o u kom HighiondMoM) FURNITURE 8 6 n n » » u » t •Umir one per leose, mlnlmufn oge required, CX»onririe5 limired. 50 HURRY! t n n n n n n n n » n u » n n n u » » n n » n u » n n CC cc ÚNW tNISHID AÉAITIUNTS UNFUINISHIP AHITM IN TS UNFUtNISHf D AMITMtWTS KOOMMATfS ROOMMATES UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD • Houses • Duplexes • Efficiencies • Shared Baths Wo have oil price ranges and sizes. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n Call Braithwaite Properties 441-8379 1ARRYTOWN POOL toursdry, 1 U 2 U 7 I A , 2BR l'/JtA. 2 *0 6 Infcefd Trop««a ____________ Apt» 4 lo‘ 9» 9 7 5 4 3 0 FR££ R fN lA l StRVKt W * hove w apoiww ih Unrvevstty oreo, $26S/up, KMhy or Tem, *5 2 2978 CONDO TYpT tpooovs on* omi two BR apon merta neof Capítol RIo íq / sMaB#, C7/CH, pnva#* pa«o, draped WD tonnecttoo. gos/wa«*r poto $300to $385 Col 255 7368 _________ UVE BLOCKS to comput 0774, Elfcoft Systems V I $?9S M y 476 QUIET IB# & 7B« on If «hurta NO> compus 5275 * £ and 5*50 - E 304 £ 33fd. Dorn Apart ______ malta #1 478-6148 W A IK TO campa» ShutH* a» fro*» door larga efficiency 26R/2BA efficiency Mouno Km. 405 E 31*. 472 2147________________________ _ _ _ _ ___ TARRYTOWN APARTMENT, 2007 Shoror 28# 1 J4 9 5 Yaor b a ll Firepkx# AvaikjM* Sept 1 lease 477-7666 ________ EfFlCIENCY I oi 2 bedroom convenient north central locahon, tarnished and untarnished, oool and loundry $260 5400 pfut otoctacAy 451 4561,442 4076_______________________ ______ ?9 / m 11, UT waik dad, ca4.no fan hordwood Hoof» ida berth 5310 904 W 22^ 47? 2123 4 7 3 - t a O O 3 * 8 - 8 1 0 3 Start h a re ... R o p r H W A t c V J c t v w r k You won't be sorry 2 8 1 3 M e G r a n d e # 2 0 1 RECAN WALK condortxmum» 2 F/l M or 3 M 28R/28A fulfy tamnhed security entry and «runty portuoa hreptace W /D tmcrowove hoi «to tou no thuMe Itap» m from Wdhm 5 Modrt of com pus 5275/m oNh - Eaoch 4 52 5195 NEED 2 O t T lamofa undargrod» to »hore fin r«shed2-8« 2 6A toeury condo N W Hr»s 12 rmm from UT Pool, »aon*» coart», clitohoute 5150 ao for 3 5225 for 2 Cat Gamy. 454 1633 QUIET EEMAlE groduol* studem/thore hoota naor Rotedo* Rolf, off 4 5 * Si 52K) * ohltaai Smdo evenmgt 4 58-6726 RESPONSIBLE MALE roommate to «hora 1 bad ■ oom 5130 pfo» V» atactacAy 550 dapoaA On SR shuttle Phone 444 3788 Cot oher 7pm UT CLOSE, 5235 gos/woter poid Hurry! Rental/ Aid 476 4684 3004 Guadalupe Opan weak __________ and» FEE TEX1 _ FEMALE NONSMOKER wonlad Shore 2 bad room mobile home 5160, «hora uMtaes Rafaranc at raquead 447 1285 momrngt THE DAILY TEXAN TUESD AY. AUGUST 30, 1983/PAGE 25 ROOMMATES ROOMMATES RESPONSIBLE iNDEPfNOANT roommate lo r y qwei 2 2 apt Pool dehwoshe* loundry thMtte 5 205 mon* 5*4 445-0449 ___ ___ _____ TWO BEDROOM, two era* op> to be shared by 4 gays Ifwo per room! RC and SR dsABe rotAet ngh< m fcciN 441 4806 for to# and tprmg ______ mde from If 520D • 5 fE M A lf 3 8 Í ’out# New carpal B^ yord C eéng for race na^ttoo- hood No ptas 451 46Vfc _ SHARf BFDtOOM « 28» condo Mala can i smoke frva block» campus 4 7 / 48 79 ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore w o uedr-xm aportmenr w mmulat hon entapie Snu«»a Poo 5252 50 « d u d a ohtA»» 206 Wea 3 8 * Seam apl 115 or leo»e mesaoge m *xtosaph» Depor' men! mo4bo« Derma Wens DESPERATE n e e d someone to otsuma «ota Own bad A b o * *ery dote to 'o mput 474 *979 NEED FEMAlf nonsmoking to shore 7 7 o p Co* 448 7846___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M A If S1U0EN1 tarty Sluthout to shore opof toteada tocohor shutaa mam • « * Two nota- 5200 ABE 442 3637 ROOMMATE N f EDED tor beaus*/ dup*»- «Kite to campus has sunder» pctao cheap ’em Pfeose ra t Jens 472 6113 8 30 S 30pm laooe mataog# after Spm 476-9909 _________ ___________ ROOMMATE fo< 7? house 2 bfks hom UT spo uous nordwood Boors hreptor a 5300 ♦ "7 U* M *a < 78 4742 ____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE kberol smoking (18-22) to shore untomohed 2 condo biork from Town Lake Araikitna Sept T 5245 plus 7 E 444 5915 or 445 582T______________ -tp w -sb » non WANTED FEMALE student to shore 2 2 off For Wan ond Mopoc 5227 50 ptot '/> ekec Conma 346-1504 Lecnra mestoga __ _________ NO NSM O KING RESPONSIBLE 'emote wonted to shore 2 l b furnished condo Prefer semor 5245/ mo r MBs 453-3388________________ ______ WANTED MATURE fematels! grad siudem or up per clossmor So shore nice * re e Esedroom house by Z * e r Port 5I9C otos expenses PnvaSe b o * ond entrance Col Ph4 at 444 2133 or come by 1708 tofce* Unfu r n i s h e d ________________ HOUSEMATE, CLEAN responstoíe graduase au deni to shore targe 2 2 Lorge room, targe wsr> daws hordwood Boors, W /D yard, hreploce, If shuMe 5 220 * Vj brts 454-0644 __________ F E M A lf R O O M M A T E to Shore 3-2 tow nhoute W * tw o others N e o r *4 3 5 /1 8 3 plus other bene fits Im m ediate occupancy 5¡4 Q /m o - T itakSies Cok >ufi# o r P eggy cfl 8 3 4 -9 1 0 3 Keep Iryrng R O O M M A T E TO shore 3 3 house « N o r * Aushr 5 2 5 0 • Vs MBs S tudent prefe rre d C o i 83» 9404 _________________ LIBERAL FEMALE g ra d u ó le Starter* wonted tar smaH 26R/1 house If $175 * 7 bdh C o* 467 2 6 8 8 7-fO pm only SHARE FANTASTIC name CR/ctty buses *ou» profemonef. lapunaMe nontmofcing «kvtrtuah or group 346 9947 __ _ ________ _ LUXURY 28R condo 1 2 nonsmoking tenous ttu dents tael a * campus 478 9555 346-00 66 ROOMMATE'S, NEEDED tc a w e 2 2 wC shm Be pool .oruU wosher rtryer 5300/room • W j nontmoker 474 5 4 3 / Dove __ VEGETARIAN FEMINIST needed to shore newt, remodeled 2 duplex m Hyde Portt Kalfsryr 46 7 ____________________ __ 09 85 454 3131 MALE ROOMMATE wonted tar WC condo Pool hot tub Close to campus Shore raem 5 20 0/ mon* 474-0849 L4ERAL MALE to shore 2 iVl condo « ErAeto areo 5200 pto. suttltaet 472 4778__________ IMMEDIATE OPENING female nonemofcer shore beautdui chormmg 2/1 houee rieor ER «tone. Grad or prutastioaa pr«4erred 5 290- m on* • 7 /tdtae. Sarah 4 75 6491 days 477-4399 Mter 5 Share n ic e 2BR : berg 5201 ptos M * 837 '568 a h a 7pm batt dupkex no»* a * Rund FEMAlf ROOMMATE wonted to «one 2 IV» du piax or She S i -RC shuttle Non-tmoAer non -drag user pel tower and preferably stadem O dy 5 rent, *0 b i t C a l 441-0175 ___ FEMALE ROOMABATE wanted Non smoker 2 bedroom apartment at MBs pcxd mduAng caMe On. Ek dsuttto 5255 Amy 4 7 / 9067__________ luxunout Enheid tpwwhome G W M TO share Beoutfuffy furmthed young prphsssionM or metan» stadem preferred Gear- nontmoAer a mud 477 7658_________________________________________ ONE 0 9 two female cv male -oo inm otos to shore 3 bedroom house 3 btorju fron campus Great deai Bdh poto phone inctuded Morto, 4 7 4- 2 796 QUIET RESPONSIBLE AVf shore 4-2 home 520C i MBs Fin» ond o n no pels or children Behmd -. Capttal Plaro Neor city bus ond A A le Doys 471- 3T21 mgfta 926-6762 NEED N O N SMOKING M /f so «ore 28R/28A condo W /D included fireplace poo many ex trot 5280 835 5569_________________________ G/M, NONSMOKER, mature audent/staff snare 2 -l,'7 lowftaoute vrt* two j^w/m awn room #.« e lid e shuttles 5205 ABE 442 2357___________ FEMAlE GRADUATE stadem to snore 7 8 * apt m Trans Heights 5200 Col Coral 458-4359 E MUR-GIN SEE Outgoing responsible female needs roommate 2 2 aportmant 57T5 mordify aoch A i uriawt «ciudad No deposes nacettory CR thutoa 459 5254 NEW CO NDO 4 Mocks from campus Sm(pa bad room 2 -beds pnvota b o * sounc (ocurx. cMAe tai sacunty occupon- 5275 2 5350 45 8849 John____________ ____________________________ GAY MALE has 2 untumrshod to thora naor EC Move r ASA# Mod 480 9Q12 O N I MALE undargrod to shora room « 2 2 cv do cm W 2 8 * 'Sor Padre Oaks: $175 * «fe­ me 474-5599 CROIX CONOG roommate to shore 2B* 7BA to: h furaahed wosher/dryer nucrowovs fo»-'tpr«g tuMme. 4 77 0188 5 7 85 /mon* ROOMMATE NEEDED ta- auto* 78k -sponme ■ te# ceta Nor itmut*- naor $ 4 7 50 • i'r atartncity Co# Suxorv* 4 77 9 7 44 townlcike Mu# RESPONSto.f U8tkA to shot* fur-Mshad co-kJ. 5350 ■ V> b * 345 8176 8 35 6 22 ' os* 83 GRAD NONSA40KJNG foommota naadec to- If UxABe sum* race tanaehed 28k aportmem $ 22 0 - r/b fk Ce» Sandy 459-0003_________ WANTED FEMALE roommate to d« re 7BR 7 6 / casto* W*h 3 others at 28» and R« Grortot 5250 mon* orto x taMet 469 0274________ _ M A if TO shore -dot* 5285/mo ptas ‘ * ale tarity 4 r'j 38 'V -on Condo. -4 » Seen ROOMMATE 2 1 opt $175 Sept 1* 448-1409 John ' bdh Avonobm ________ LEMINtS1 GRAO audem w x two womer to shore remodeled 3 7 subintro, home retar Cap- sal Plo4o 5 2 3 0 /esc uhkae. mciudec 5 70 -Sepov Ca# 9 26 137*.......................... ......................... SHARE NtCl 28R/2BA aportmam one btor:» e ar of campus 5225 mem* p»us aiedncay CM1 Jock B* dpi WoB u campus fu-n-shed $225 • E 478 3463 487-0302 MA,E TO share -B* 'BA ortoomtruun 28'5 tac Grande Furmsned -ncrowov» Isa1 tito ok 32 2492 327 4054______________ _________ _ NEED RiACE moKV, tat storage -XJ« messoges* roammote wontec 6 l 'Shoo G ee. 467 2205 ewenmgi ___ FEM A lf RO O M lf needed A SA 8 to thcr-e 3 lownHom* wHb fwc hG#«ot dGntj For w x e »nFo p*»os« TNonks* oE 454 7 9 79 ROOMMATE N fiD E O 7-r op< NR shuttle $70) mo '/Í Jtftaa. 442 8176 BROTHER AND snsa- need temoie nonsmofca- ' snore three s ornpony «tuohor « 2 2 op' 5140 - 5 bdh sapos* or SR/RC Col Show- cv .athe o’ 442-0256 seep ryvto ROOMMATES /F f*>d»vkCkpo kF f»ou*« CA/CH, all c o m i pfconcin yorti *bpoc» FEMA, f needed to « o r e 3 2 » bdfs ondr, potr sunderi nerr1 SR RC 5165 7 MAs I -rrommm--' -'vrSt'-u fee mol* or female roommate- Nsxddeed A Mopar. o»ea 5180/mo ______________ Mfk- 451 36 ¡6 HOUSEMATE 28*. IBA washer /dryer EC tnutia o- 5 me walk G»ad studen- staff 7 5225 ♦ '5 MBs 476-6160 evening-, _ RE580NStfe.f ¡6ERA M /f to .'•<>»* 7BR 2Ba c or to- - neo' Ande-sor and Bume» Hot «to pool tx * Jen 451 2573, 259 gamevoavr 5275 _________ 0415 k- xury ..ompfex Pool f 755 1626 (keep _ M A if ROOMMATE Ap> AC near UT $185 trying1.- GRADUATE M Aif seeks luua p d t large
»<3^oo4T noufs# Mature r#$pcx sdb*e no 0t#9i S ‘60 * oi 45fc 6 A 6 ? ______ __________________ __ __ JfcirkAi (KX>MMATE to S?26 '/ t>4H Noftt compv 4t}9 2 nouie í P -"i_ • V ;FMA M Aii gradúate Pudeni «routed _orge tMklifOCW' ^V»niBi]I' fOCdtkOT: OC 57tartU CompMtT»e»y WfWMKl S 2 2 Í2 4 72 -4 54 1 _______ i A 5 _ POtX N f FD 3rd to 2 2 W 4 biirs frof« coYnpMS 4 7 7-64 6 7 f EMALE GRAD or coupte for master bedroom (5165/mo) Newer house naor Ban 'M vfA 3t> Otao 15 mm to campu* Firaptoca, central o» washer Quiet hou»amo*e» 5100 depoul 442 8316 ____________________ WANTED FEMAtE, goy hootamato to shorn qu> el attractive 2-1, AC home m Sou* Austin 5187 50/mo • V} uMtaet Cot Lope 4 412628 _____ evenings N O N TOBACCO tmotang roommah to shore 3 2 Included W/D home w/ fireptoce m S AutAn ditbwasher. Pareo cotor TV, afc Mod be daon. ' l M#t. depose naol responsible 5255/m o Col Tah 443-0249_________________________ * NO NSM O KING HOUSEMATE worded w i* own bedroom furmture 5175 par m on* pto» a b4h Col M ori or Jone 454 8103__________________ MALE ROOMMATE needed for ta l 5175/mo plus '/? E 4 Mocks from UT 713-649-6832 - NEED 3rd mal* to shore 3-3 condo, 4 CROIX blocks from compos 5600 plus l b * 1713)467 9139_________ _______________ ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX on SR/RC Q w *t oreo 5200 mo « V? MBs 442 9753, keep frying_________ LIBERAL, HEALTH conscious Muth-dvnenvonol gradúale/ upper clossmor to shore 2 2 hreptace $180 * btlis Vegetanon preferred 467-8578 Mike ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD" WALK TO ctost m 10 mm Near Engmeenng/tow School, recently remodeled 1 bedroom opts m houia with tagh ceflma hardwood floors new ap- phonca» 5300-350 (tars £ 474 1107 ______ ONE BEDROOM, 2 block» wad of Goodotope and 32nd 3206 Kmg S»aa* AvoAoMe 9/15783 AC/CH, carpel, appkonces. loandry, 5350/mo No MBs poto C al Joma» Rodar, 472-6303, 443- 4898_________________________________________ EFFICIENCY O N Cedar, naor W 31* wdh wood floor». Wottung ditlonca to UT 5250 pfo» bdft 478 4132 NORWOOD APTS. Preleasing for Fall Lorga O na Bedrooms. 5295-5305 Approxim ately 7 blocks to shuffle O n bus line Quiet, newly remodeled 5606 N tom ar 451-1917 LARGE UNIQUE BASEMENT APT. in historic hom * on West Ave 6 blocks from campus Classic brick walls, windows, targe spaces Greenwich ViBoge atmosphere in gar den, setting perfect for two, possibly 3 people Musi have references Gas, wafer, cable TV paid $ 5 9 5 plus deposit and 1 year lease 4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 after 6pm 1BR -$305 G N ew ly remodelGd G O n CR Shuttie G Swimming pool, laundry # Quiet, small complex Cameron Trace Exit 51st Cam eron Rd 1 btk. east of Cam eron 453-6239 480-9191 1 EFFICIENCY Large pool view efficiency. Available in a quiet neighbor­ hood. Convenient location near Highway 290 and IH-35. $265 » electricity. HaAmarV Apt*. 7022 Grand Canyon. 4 5 4 -2 1 5 7 SAGEBRUSH 2604 M an o r Rd. Newly renovated I and 2BRs. 5 min. campus/3 Blks. shuttle. Gas & water paid. Swimming Pool. 10% FALL STUDENT DISCOUNT $290-440/mo. 478-0992 Í9-5 Daily) m isc e l l a h I ó ü T SALE THIS WEEK ONLY 10% DISCOUNT H.P., T.I., AND CASIO CALCULA­ TORS. Braswell office systems. 3909 North IH-35. 454 -9 5 2 7 . LOST 6 FOUND LOST BLACK. Ion Doberman. No tags 'Kaiser" is name. Reword if found. CoMoci Mtke or 979- 8066 or 454-9611 ext 520 or 454 9610________ REWARD SMALL tost gofd**-redd.sh poppy looks like o fox Red coflo- Meeds medkohon Compus oreo 473-2032 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 You be the judge... Biownstone Park offers more... • 1 s t s t o p o n I F s h u t t l * • 1 block to UT tennis courts • G a s p a i d • 2 Pools 3 Laundry Rooms • B a a u t i f u t l y l a n d s c a p a d • Select 2 bedrooms stfi s v i i s b i c 5106 N. LAMAR 454-3496 Professionally managed by P yram id Properties Fall Leasing Be one of the few... the proud... Be at the ARBOR g 1st stop on RC shuttle g Large pool with waterfall g Fireplaces & balconies g Large laundry facility g Gas cooking, heating & hot water paid g Efficiencies, 1 & 2 bedrooms available 1500 ROYAL CREST 444-7516 GILLINGWATER MANAGEMENT m I S W AHEAD OFTHEI REST...! Beat the ¡ Fall Rush, I Lease Now I I and Get 2Ufeeks FREE Rent! I Located across from Town Lake, Estrada Apartments now offers you . . . • convenience • generous amenities • a floor plan to suit I your lifestyle . . . along with 2 weeks FREE rent! Choose from studios; one, two and three bedrooms and loft apartments. Not to mention our swimming pools, sailing and of course our jogging trails! Call now to reserve your apartment 442-6668 I T 4 & ESTRADA iV ^ VIEWS FOR RENT e ss M Not only do you get a great room at Dobie ( enter, you get a great view at no extra cost. W ith our other am enities — full meal plans, parking garage, pool, sau­ na & gameroom — we w onder w h y you h a v e n ’t c a lle d us “ hom e” before. Come by and see the view s for vourself. KIOBXE C E N T E R i j - v '- ; L > C rtt WRITE OR CALL D 0 6 IE CENTER 2021 GUADALUPE. AUSTIN 7 8 705 (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -8 4 1 1 , T j f f l . ! r . . r r r r . . . . r p m m » iirrrrciLL NOW FALL LEASING I Run To The Castilian LEASING FOR FALL!! Asa-es'* i p • D O P M j -7 N o tju s t another dorm! • Best ratee in town • swtmmmg pool • courtyard • T V . lounge 473*0100 P-oieawora^ nwapta » Bam O m n g ^ 2505 Longview EVERYONE’S EATING AI DOME Monthly Meal Plans From $150 CALLD0BIEAT 472-8411 Welcome to Madison House • GREAT FOOD • FULL MAID SERVICE • FULL SECURITY W ell make you feel like one of the family NOW LEASING FOR FALL Meal Flans from $65.00 Call or Write for more information M AD ISO N HOUSE 709 W 22nd St. Austin, Texas 78705 15121478-9891 STILL LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL/SPRING SEMESTERS STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY 9 k 4 7 8 -9 8 11 • 2323 San A n to n io PAGE 26/THE DAA-Y TEXAHTUESOAY, AUGUST 30,1963 ROOMMATES — " IflW TYPING HELPWANTED HELPWANTED HILPWANTID K M A U ROOMMATE, nao*, iwnm otar, i t a » lei nhesee oN Ottorf, own berhoom w*h pool, tennis count touna, W50 mdude» uttoes 444 0383 ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP «or 2 2'/2 contío in Trow» HoHMl A * * bo Mwidfir. rtaoxedNfce can 01,píO M O M tD lono445-3184. $325 ♦ V il . SHARE NICE 38R/28A rtaptax on W 7 9 » Accem to pool. t * 6 ‘ h u * * » » Col 472 1992 FEMALE NONSMOKER to A o n b— ulMul. portW- I* fiimehgd bou**, WeMake Mil», Sundeck, W/D, Rwptatp, wtabor $225 ♦ V» bis 8 "»*<*»_ *> Mopot IS to compu» Col 327 2274 488-3W8A, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share one room MOrteent, very dote to compu» SITS > SKX) Step by 380« GuodekgeRT.__________ roomm*» needed FEMALE NO NSM O KING Sept. 3 «or 2 2 apt $ 20 5 plu» V» M b. Morgorel 495 2 0 1 9 ______________ _________________ HOUSEMATE WANTED One block «rom UT. Shoe room $150 + M b. Nomwoker, 6 08 Pork Hoc». 477-8184 ___________________ LIBERAL MALE roommota «or 2-2 unterrmhed $212 50 ARP $100 deposit 459-6452. 1200 Iroodmoor. Mud Ike Oicor \Mlde. TYPING TYPING 8Y DEANNE Speootzmg in the»#* term papen, desersohons, legal. IBM Correcting Selec- tnc. ReeoonobU rote». 447-7284.______________ KATHE'S QUICK Type - dwertalion», theses, legal and pro«B»donal. Reference» avadable. 15 yeon ,282-6139 WOODS TYRING Service - when you wont it done right. 2200Guodoiupe. side entrance 472-6302 T Y P I NG SERVICE 4 4 3 4 4 0 3 MELINDA S WORD processm^typing Special» mg m dissertations. PR» and to busmesses Noon to mrdraght Vicimty IH35 3 2nd 429 8871______ __ WORD PROCESStNG/typmg. 12 year, expen taw review once Theses, dtmertoliora, PR», resume», etc Pick-up/debvery South Austin MAe. •____________________ 447 5906. 448-3959 24-HOUR TYPING/word processing, $l/poae Word processor» $7/hour Computer logic 478 5955. 473-6347 __________________________ G O WITH THE BEST Word Processing by lee Starr Superscrfcel Quality work. Ion pnce» 444 0801 MAUDE CARDWELL, PHD Proaheodmg, immocu from late typing, mony yean expenence 3 blocks campus 479-8909 STAR TYPING EX55 Electronic University area, personal tervice. fast, accurate and experienced Rushes welcome. 452 3232 _____________ COMPUTER POWER, word processing by super tcnbnt fair pnce», 444 0801 M B A 0 • RESUMES o n e o r tw o d a y s e r v ic e with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of ?7th at Guodatepe 472-3210 472-7677 Mall. EOE HILPWANTID ThpAtA* A m 'fa á u , M B A Q § TYPING, PKINTING, MNMNG Thm Complete Prp h m b n o l FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HiMPHtll PK. Mmnty o f P B r i t n g Vera Tee's t y p in g /w o r d PROCESSING 18 + years Legal Exp. 7 days a week Call Anytime Area: 3816 & Duval 454-1532 1 0 0 5 E ST ELM O Words—, plus T T P n ra /w o R D PROCESSING Retorne» * Popen Low Bnefj * Dittertonont P enonotized Multiple Letter» TUTORING Experienced * Prolesvoaol Moth ond English 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2404 Rio Grand* PATTY'S WORD Processing Term papers, proles uonol reports, dissertations Pick up, rush sennce t> rmdmght 345-4269_________________________ FAST, accurate, reasonable Excellent TYPING jpeRing/grommor Resume specialist Condy, 451- 9596 ____________________________ PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE typing theses, r e ports, etc $1 0 0 /p a g e , most cases. Campus pick-up and delivery Jame, 244 0213.________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Rushers welcome Condoce, 451-4885 $135 per page Residential cleoning company has four posi­ tions 1 5-20 hours a week - con be scheduled around closses. Must hove 3 employment ref­ erences, own transportation ond phone. Mini­ I mum - 6 months commitment mandatory need dependable, independent, hard working people Friendly almosphere/high expecta­ tions/high standariords $ 4 .5 0/hour plus some mileage. Coll Joan at The Hou sec leaner», 4 7 6 -8 4 3 9 7f\arfU Am M B A Q é YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So start out with good grades McDonald's Restaurant N o w hiring, full and pari lime shifts available. Apply in person, 2021 Gua­ dalupe, in Dobie Mall ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD 2026 Guadalupe Austin, Tx. 78705 N E W M A N HALL N e w m an Hall is a small quiet re fu g e in th e middle of bustling cam pus life Privacy and individu ality are yours w hile also having th e option of participating in m onthly group activities, if you ch o ose to go out on the town. N e w m an Hall is centrally located to the action in the city P A Y M E N T S T h e re are p aym ent plans to suit your bud g et starting at S 4 0 1 0 0 m o for double occupancy and in­ cludes 17 meals a w eek except Sunday W e also have positions available at the Hall to credit against your paym ents. W hat m o re could you ask tor? - t n m PARKING For those of you who have cars, we offer parking right out back...not two miles away! LOCATION Right across the street is the U.T. campus and the largest indoor shopping center in the area. Every­ thing you need is located there, so transportation is a minimum. Call Today | I F 5 1 2 -4 7 6 -0 6 6 9 Three Dorms Inc. J p t illilB t lk t 2700 Nueces e 472-7850 » coed residence hall • resi­ dent supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted & air- conditioned private rooms • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking avail­ able at no extra charge • weekly maid service • 4 blocks northwest of cam­ pus on WC shuttle bus route • color TV lounge 2706 Nueces • 477-9766 • coed residence hall • resi­ dent supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted & air- conditioned private and semi-private rooms • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking available at no extra charge • week­ ly maid service • 4 blocks northwest of campus on WC shuttle bus route • swimming pool and sun decks • study lounge & color TV lounge • open for summer session • 2707 Rio Grande • 476- 4648 • women’s residence hall • resident supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted and air-conditioned pri­ vate suites with kitchen­ ettes • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking available at no extra charge • weekly maid ser­ vice • swimming pool & sun decks • study lounge & color TV lounge • con­ venient to shopping and sorority houses SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER CALL or WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR STOP BY FOR A TOUR 2 7 0 7 R io G ra a d e • A a e tJ a , T X 7 8 7 8 5 tr' I O vernight checker 10:30pm- 6:30am. Daytime checkers and package clerks. Apply in person 5311 Balcones. TOM THUMB PART TIM E O P E N IN G S FLEXIBLE H O U R S Motor budding retailer now interviewing port time applicants W e offer competitive pay Ap­ ply in person FU R R O W B U IL D IN G M ATERIALS 8319 N Lamor E O E /M /F BEANS Beans Restauran! is now accepting ap­ plications for full or part-time cooks. Ex­ tram hard perience preferred. Will worker Apply m person between 2- 4pm, 311 W 6th S» JOSKE'S STOCKERS N o w hmng ter full ond port-time tfockerv Hours ore 8 3 0 -4 3 0 te r tell time stackers ond 8:30-12 3 0 ter part-time positions 5 doys/ week, generally Tuesday through Saturday Apply 4th floor personnel office, Highland SHERATON CREST College students, The Governor's Restaurant needs a busperson ond a restaurant cashier for the 3 30-11 p.m shift 3 to 4 days o week. Apply at Personnel Office ot the back of the hotel, 1-4, M onday through Wednesday SHERATON CREST Front desk clerk and PBX O perator position open. Expenence helpful. Friendly personality and neol appearance important. Apply at Per sonnet Office at the bock of the hotel, 1-4, Monday - Wednesday • BUDGET RENTACAR is now hiring for full time service posi­ tion. Monday-Fnday mornings. Apply in person 3 3 3 0 M anor Rd. 4 7 8 -6 4 3 0 . BEANS Beans Restaurant is now accepting applications for expenenced wait- persons, full or part-time. Apply in person’ 311 W. 6th St. ’ between 2- 4 p.m. GROUP HOME COUNSELOR Part-time entry level counselor position avail able at psychiatric group home West of Oak Hill Saturday & Sunday, 3-11 p m For infor­ mation coll 2 88 -3 41 2 Tuesday-Saturday, 12 noon to 5pm. E.O.E BANKER'S HOURS Pelican's Wharf is now accepting applications for part-time (9am- 1pm) food preppers. Apply in per­ son only. 4 2 5 W . Riverside, no phone calls please. JOSKE'S RESTAURANT HOSTESS N o w hiring fo r p art-tim e hostess positions Hours a re 11 3 0-2 30, M o n d a y through Satur­ d ay Experience not necessary A p p ly 4th floor, Personnel O ffice. Highland M a li EOE ^ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS National trade m ogaune tar the home enter­ tainment, home appliance and furniture rental industry is offering two paid internships per se­ mester m advertising sales. Each internship will pay a $ 5 0 0 semester stipend 4 78 -6 5 2 1 Elis­ abeth WRITING, ART, PHOTOGRAPHY A N D ADVERTISING POSITION An exciting new campus magazine designed ex­ clusively for the Austin soronty/frotemity communi­ ty will appear in late September and run monthly through M ay A few staff positions left in editorial, production, advertising and public relation. This is a FUN one! Freelance and flexible Call Revue Publishing at 4 78-9596 Elisabeth DESK CLERK, motel, part time, 9pm-7om every other night, also 2pm-9pm 6 days Applicant must be available through summer and fall semesters Must be personable, neat appeanng, some col lege, experience in dealing with public, depend able. Id»ial for low student Apply in person morn­ ings. W e * Winds Motel, IH35 and Airport Btvd TOKYO STEAK House is taking applications for bus persons, oyster shuckers, host persons Please co l 346-3112 after 2 30 p.m ROOM AND BOARD T BUNS 3815 DRYCREEK 451-0000 N e ed experienced cook ond but person ter day and evening shift Salary starts from $ 3 5 0 $4 50/b o u r Apply after 2 p m M on doy-Saturday Part Time Positions Food server», dish room persons ond dmmg room persons. O ne port lime bookkeeper slot open also Apply to Food Service office, l.Jh am-Tl a n N o phone call». floor, between 9 please! THE CASTILIAN 2 3 2 3 Son Antonio St EOE/MFH INSTANT CASH & BONUS H you need cash wM# ¡route m ichooi, why not dono»» pk» mol Tou con donot» Iw k i n a teven doy penod, and recen» $8 on your tel donation, and $11 on your tecond doncAon within tie tame week. t«ery tenth domAon. youw ire ceneo $5 bonus - plus w di the od, sou ml recent a $2 boou» on your fin» «W So heb others whé» helping yourself M u * ham void I D ond tome proof of AtMn reedence Cd 474-7941, Au*m Plasma Center. 2800 Guadalupe G /M STEAKHOÜSE 1908 GUADALUPE N e ed studenh for doy and rsighf shift, 11-5 or 5-10 ond able to work through «oil semester Port time only, flexible hours Free meot». A p­ ply between 2-4. N O PHO NE CALLS PLEASE Looking ter a Km career that offers unlimited opportunity ond earning potential? Arthur M urray Dance School seeking ambitious men and women to train os professional dance in­ structors N o experience necessary. Full and p ort time training program storting soon. A p ­ ply 877 6-B Research Blvd., Grand Central Station, M-F, 2 -5 p.m., 6 -8 p.m. N O PHONE CALLS BEST PHONE tob in town! $5 00/hour, port time and full time available 479-0207 STUDENTS, START immediately Felxible hours, we'll meet your schedule. Great pay, easy, ten at­ mosphere N o expenence necessary Apply after 1 p.m 2908 Cole Street White house 2 blocks east of 30th & Red River AD SALES for professional publications 20 hours or more/week Excellent telephone voice required 3 4 6 - 8 8 3 0 _____________ DAYCARE TEACHER afternoons 3-5 30 w /four year olds Preschool classroom expenence neces­ sary $3.75/hour. 444-7870. ENERGETIC, LOVING person to core for 19 month boy late afternoons, evenings, Mon-Fn in my N W home Also, help w/dtnner preparations Must be very dependable, hove references and hove own transportation Approximately 15-18 hours/week. Good pay for nght person CoR 345-3822 WE NEED groduate students to take notes in un­ dergraduate classes this semester Your must be able to take complete, accurate notes and torn them into us, typed, the day after the lecture If you ore a graduate student (TAs welcome) please call us, 472-Z986, or come by Paradigm Books. 407 W 24th Street RESPONSIBLE BABY sitter wanted for 2 young children Must be non-smoker who has transporta­ tion, references ond M /W days available Hours and pay negotiable 345-2822. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to commercial reol estate broker Young executive needs help w ilti vo- riety of tasks Must be self motivated, willing to leom reol estate business 3-5 p m Mon-Fn. $4/ hour Need cor Call Brad, 479-6911 N O W HIRING, full and part time shifts available Apply m person, 2021 Guadalupe in Dobie Mall BRICK OVEN needs pizza delivery drivers even mgs, weekends Must have dependable car Apply 5- 7 p.m. 1209 Red River______________________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for porttime and fuH- time employment Expenence preferred Appty in person. Players Hamburgers, 300 W MLK, 9 10 __________________ am . or 1-2 p.m. M-F EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER wonted for children ages 2 and 3 in my home Monday-Thursday Must have transportation $3 50/hour 477-3408 BEANS RESTAURANT and Bar accepting applica­ tions lunch wartpersons ond hos(persons Apply between 2-4 p.m. 311 W. 6th lo r dinner and PARTTIME SECRETARIAL help, must have accurate typing skills, 3-4 hour blocks o f time on MWF Flex­ ibility with UT class schedules considered. Work m- ciudes word processing, straight typing, telephone, etc Apply between 8.30-9:30 a.m or call for ap­ pointment T.E Wiley Co., 1506 W 6lh St . 472- 9228__________________ MAGIC TIME MACHINE 6 00 E Riverside Dnve, now taking applications for assistant food servers and hostpersons Apply in person only between 4- ___________________________ 6 p.m. ATTENTION STUDENTS1 Northwest Fitness Center now taking applications for Nautilus instructor for the foil semester. Expenence with Nautilus equip­ ment Evening hours and Saturdays. Contact man­ ager at 345 -8 80 0 for appointment DELIVERY LUNCH lennce needs driven between K230 o.m 2 p.m Ca« 477 3328 otter 2 p m HAVE leverol openings for fid- and port-krne help Wodpersons needed for evening and grave­ yard shifts Experienced only Abo port-em# snock bar help needed lo. South Austin evenngs and waahands. tkprh ot 2801 Guodalupa___________ THE EDGE of Town is now hmng cocktail servers and expenanced kitchen help Appty in penan only, 2-4 p.m. M-F, 8611 MoPoc WANT A areaI part-time |ob for the semeParT Bo- nonas ana the Red Tomrto Restouronb ore ac­ cepting applications for cook, bt*/d»h, bor, host, and wo* positions Apply m person between 4 30- 5 3 0 Tueidoy-Fndoy, 1601 Guodafiipe__________ PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY Delivery driven, pu ia maker» phone peopi» needed M u * hove own cor Apply m person, 609 W 29th, oiler 4 pm. 482-0011__________________________________ STUDENTS, CHOOSE your doy» Sed Rowers with Austin's original Flower PeopJe. Cosh paid dody 459 7453 PART-TIME CLERK, 4 houn a doy Mondoy-Fndoy mornings, 8 30-12 30 Light typing ond fifing. Coll Betty ol 476-6947 after 8 30 for appointment 0 'S TUXEDOS on the Drag needs students to work shifts. Sates expenence needed- Call 476-5477 HELP NEEDED for boys 3 ond 5 m West Aurtn 15-20 hours/week, $ 3 3 5/hour Must be avofatsie Monday afternoons ond Tuesdays from 4:30 p m and most Fnday or Satarday evening» Prefer per­ son with musical, dramatic or other talent Musi hove own Iromportolioo Coll Frances, 474-8360 STUDENT TO work part-time kght housekeeping and ctuldcore. 3-5 30 M-F M u * hove cor and good driving record Cafi 454-2319 altar 6 p.m COOKS, PREP and line FuK-lime and port-hme A l shifts. H * Country Inn, 3437 Bee Caves Rd. 327- 9770._____________________________________ DANCE INSTRUCTORS needed. Begm September 1. Trommg ond teaching expenence with children necessary Creative dromakcs or gymnastics back­ ground helpful. Mornings and/or afternoons Own transportation required. Cat! 327-4643. WANTED PERSON with Judaico bachground to leach lata afternoon and Sumkv morning relig­ ious school das»es Hiring unmediotafy Cdl Con- gregotion Agudo» Achim, 459-3287.___________ PART TIME pre-school Instructor Experience re­ quired. Convenient to UT area. Coi afternoons 458-1891, evenings 442-4213 E day help for sandwich preparation Ap­ FULL TIME < on at the Posse East, 2900 Duval. ply in person i______________________________ WAITRESS/WAITER part lime, experience pre­ ferred, all shifts Hid Country Inn, 3437 Bee Caves Rood. 327-9970.___________________________ PART TIME student help wonted! Students needed for part time clerical type duties in Texan advertis­ ing deportment. Texas driver's license desirable. See Sherry. TSP 3.210. 9 to 4 today __ DAY CARE employee, school children Prefer PE education motor North M-F 2-6 8 37-2268 M-F 9-5._______________________________________ MERRY MAIDS needs students, housewives who entoy Sousedeonmg. Mornings preferred Excel­ lent salary, cor necessary 327-8190. PART TIME work, 5 30-8 30 Mon -Thun., evening» only Calling on homeownen. Can eom $ 300/ week. Phone 288-0309 BABYSITTER WANTED 3 30-6 M-F Musi hove cor Call 345-3065 after 6 pm. NEEDED: PART-TIME typist, minimum 70 wpm 1- 615 p.m Mon-Fn eoch week. Contact Jim Forbrs, 472-2681, for appointment AFTERNOON TEACHERS for preschool/10 yeon old for northwest location. Nancy, 258-2858 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTING. Some weeknrghts ond weekends Near campus. References re­ quired. Three children. 477-6820. CHILD CARE needed ter two year old Part lime, flexible houn. Must hove experience, own trans­ portation. 327-4350 WESTLAKE FAMILY desires person for light house­ keeping and child supervision 2-3 onemoons/ week Approximately 2 30-5 p.m Salary negoti- obie. 327-8005 after 5 p.m.__________________ COMBINATION MOTHER'S helper/housekeeper 2-6 p m. for school-age children in Westlake area Automobile required to take children to after school activities Salary negotiable 327-3863 af­ ___________________________ ter 6 p.m ATTRACTIVE GUTSY ungen needed port time, no expenence necessory Need car Call Monkey Business, 479-8585. BABYSITTER LOVING, responsible for two great kids, 3 and 6 Walk compos, evenings, weekends 476-7608 _______________________ ___ SALES IMMEDIATE income 4 30 pm 9 30 pm weekly ond Saturdoys. Average $50 + /evening Leave name, number, oge 479-1751___________ EARN $500 or more each school year Flexilbe houn Monthly payment for placing postan on campus Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as _______________ well. 800-526-0883 CHILD DEVELOPMENT center on shuttle bus line Interviewing afternoons, teochen for preschool ond elementary age children Houn 2 30-6 p m Monday through Fndoy Contact CDC office, 453- 7842 DELI ASSISTANTS, er» time work. Approx 3101 Guorioiupe ... person. Mostly mgfit- 20 hours. Apply Co-op. N O W ACCEPTING applications for bartender. Flexible hours needed, Lone Star Cafe, Crossroods Shopping Center, 183 & Burnet Apply 2-4 p.m M- F No phone calls please_______________ N O W ACCEPTING applications for hostesses. Lone Star Cafe Crossroods Shopping Center, 183 & Burnet. Apply 2-3 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed-TKurv No phone com please_______________________ BAKER HELPER. Part tune, midnight shift, wifi train La Bastille Bakery 477-8348 HELPWANTED HELP WANTED NIGHT OWLS? Do you n e e d to w ork a t night or in order to ta k e c a re of o ther business or g o to co lle g e In th e daytim e? If so, this is th e job for you. We re looking for individu­ a ls w ho w an t to w ork a t night a t a convenience store, in their n eig h b o rh o o d , e NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY e PAID TRAINING e PAID VACATION e RETIREMENT PROGRAM e COLLEGE TUITION PROGRAM We invite you to d iscover ou r com pany. Pick u p a n a p p lic a tio n a t a n y of our m arkets or th e district office. D o n l h esita te to apply. 9 2 6 -6 7 6 1 3 -11, 11-7 d r ifts Chilean president withstands pressure, vows gradual return of democratic system United Press International SANTIAGO, Chile — Military President Augusto Pinochet Monday refused to bow to opposition and international pres­ sure to speed up his government’s plan for a gradual transition to democracy by 1989. “ We will not be rushed,” the 67-year-old army general told Chilean ambassadors recalled to Santiago for briefings on the country’s political situation. “ Chile will follow its own road to full democracy.” In a major step to meet opposition demands, the military government lifted the state of emergency that had been in effect since the armed forces took power in 1973 and stepped up the repatriation of political exiles. The end of the state of emergency, which ended Sunday at midnight, restored habeas corpus, the right of assembly and freedom of the press. It also lifted a daily ban against traffic circulating between the hours of 2 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. C hile’s multi-party opposition front, the Democratic Alli­ ance, has demanded the full restoration of civil liberties and the legalization of political parties before agreeing to partici­ pate in further talks with the government on the country’s political future. Civilian Interior Minister Sergio Onofre Jarpa, who was appointed recently to liberalize the regime, has promised a freely elected congress before 1989. But he has refused to discuss the possibility of Pinochet stepping down before that date. “ My government will not bend to pressures of any kind in this transition process which must be gradual and sustained,” Pinochet told the ambassadorial meeting. Pinochet said that C hile’s armed forces have sworn to up­ hold the 1980 Constitution which extended his term in power until 1989. The Chilean government, Pinochet said, has been the target of “ a sustained international campaign of misinformation and attacks by foreign goverments.” Speaking to reporters after the briefing, Pinochet denied news reports that military officers occupying top jobs in state companies have been ordered back to their barracks. The conservative daily E l Mercurio reported Saturday that active officers working as managers in state companies had been ordered to resign within 30 days and return to their mili­ tary posts. Pinochet is expected to make an important political an­ nouncement on Thursday, the 10th anniversary of the bloody coup that overthrew the Socialist government of Salvador Al­ lende in 1973. HELPWANTED HELPWANTED DAY HELP wanted Thundercloud Subs. 2308 Lake Austin Blvd. 479-6504 light housework, MOTHER'S HELPER. DUTIES laundry, 8-9 hours/week. $415 hour Call 345- 1965 after 5 30 ______________________ AD-UPE SIGNS Business major to do bookkeep mg ond secretarial duties MWF approximately 20 hours/week. 476-6606,1200 E 3rd PART TIME temporary position with chontable non-profit research organization Duties include contacting educators m the Southwest area by telephone Must be dependable and have a good telephone voice Salary $3 75/hour 8 30am- 12:30pm 1 00pm-4 30pm M-F, for interview col 451-6459. EOE____________________________ PART TIME credit clerk, night hours only, 3 days per week, prefer business student foi credit author nation work, 5pm til 9pm Phone 476-6511, Non cy Kelly te r appointment Yanng's Downtown, 506 Congress__________________________________ ATTENTION MOTHERS Would you I* # to earn extra money while the children are m school* A non-profit organization specializing m research of children s diseases is looking for persons to call school administrators reference to fundraising ac­ tivities m their ichooi district Part time ond full tone shifts available. For interview, coll 451-6459 EOF BABYSITTER NEEDED for children ages 6 4 9 Transportation required. Weekmghts, weekends. Coll after 3 p m 3 2 7 -2 3 8 3 ___________________ ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS REP to sell slu/beoch trips. Eom FREE TRIPS & commission». SUN & SKI Adventure». 1-800-621-4031. WANTED GRILL cooks, prep cooks, dishwashers We wtR work with your schedule. Contact Stuart, Another Row Deal, 1110 W. 6th No phone cads LOS TRES Bobos is now taking applications for cocktail persons, woitperson, and hostpersons. Please apply in penan at 1206 W. 36th CHRISTIAN COLLEGE student, outdoor work, 15- 20 hours/week. Call 451-3154 or writ# Clean Cut Lawn Care, P O Box 15391, Austin, Texas 78761. LOVING BABYSITTER needed for two energetic boys, ages 3 and lV2. Occasional days and even­ ing» 346-3389 BABYSITTER NEEDED • port km# m my home, must have own transportation. 327-0210 NEED MATURE individuo! to core for my two girls, age* 1 8 3 Occasional doys and/or evening» Must love children, nonsmokea please WesBoke HMsorea. 327-3074. COOK FOR nice downtown restaurant. Doy» no weekend». T.C. Summerfield», 715 Colorado Call 479 -6 34 6 belween 2-4 pm. RECEPTIONIST WANTED Dtonehcs, 2200 Guo dolupe, 474-6182.__________________________ LOVING RESPONSIBLE child care for 15 month old aid in my home 6 blocks w e* campus. 8 0 0 to 4:30, two days o week. M u * have experience and reference» 477-4348 after 6pm. BABYSITTER 2-3 afternoons/week after 2 30 p.m. One or two evening»/week. Two children ages 7 and 9. Must have own transportation, be w im g to li i import children, tome light coo« una, moral, cre­ ative, refioble person who adores chitaren. $4 0 0 / hour. O o m to UT 458-8469. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS for beginning and intermedióte level classes needed immediately. Contact Northwe* Recreation Center, 2913 Northland Drive, 458-4107 for more information. RUNNER/CIVIL eng. firm/port time 1-5 pm Hour- ly/miieage/cor neces»ory. 3 27-8854 Contact Vera_________________________ ____________ EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER for 1 year old girl m Westlake HRIs home. 8:30om-12 30pm Mon-Fn or Mon, Wed, Fri, or Tue» Thurs. Own transportation References required, reply Box D-15.___________ PERMANENT FULL or port time positions available in Amlin and Round Rock for condominium securi­ ty, grounds and pool momtanonce Good refer­ ences necessory Apply in person, 4105 Medical Parkway, Suita 201, THE EUIOTT SYSTEM ATTENDANT FOR com op laundry Some wosh ond told required Retail expenenc* required C ol Heid., 250 0821, or 926 9 0 8 /______________ NEED RESPONSIBLE person to deliver mogazmes every Thursday ond Sunday lor 6-8 hour» M u* know Austm ond hove good dnvtng record Cc* 445-7450 M-F between 9 _______ 5 - PART TIME insurance clerk Self starter good ryp- mg stuffs, oble to work without supervision M u * hove own transportation CoS Peggy Frankkn 835- 4990________ _______________________ __ GYMNASTICS COACH Compete» USGf clou HI and IV compulsonet Port tvne afternoon hours C o l Austm Recreation Center 476-5667 PERFECT FOR student Free rent & utilities plus sal­ ary ond lots of free lime kes- woman in O klahom a City said ^00 to 4(X) inmates were roaming the prison yard at the Conner Correctional Center “ It’s a pretty good mess up th e re ." said Fire Chief Bob Sholl of Pawhuska. O kla.. one of several northeastern O k­ lahoma cities that sent firefighter'' to the pnson Corrections Department spokes­ woman Joyce Jackson said all prison em ployees were accounted for She said no guards were taken hostage, but she did not know whether any inmates were being held by other prisoners Jackson said 750 i n m a t e s were im­ prisoned at Conner, in northeastern O klahom a about 40 miles northwest of Tulsa. Bob Renbarger. an aide to Gov George Nigh, said the prison wa'- d e­ signed for 400 inmates PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz A l l Vb LIFE I HAVE SEAkCMEP FOR CALMNESS IT WAS A DIFFICULT 5TRU66cE BUT IT uiA5 UlORTM IT. N0U) I MAVE A BEAUTIFUL INNER PEACE Southwestern Medical School listed in U.S. top 10 rankings United Press International DALLAS — The first classes were held July 1, 1943 in a junior high school, and that fall, the institution moved into its first campus — nine prefabricated buildings known to its students as “ the shacks.” In the four decades since, the Southwestern Medical School has grown immensely, both in prestige and size. The school is now rated among the 10 out­ standing medical schools in the country. The rating is based on a poll o f medical school deans, the competition for National In­ stitute o f Health Medical Scientist Training Program, number of NIH grants, number of faculty who are "m ost cited" in the biomedi­ cal literature and number o f faculty who are members o f the National Academy of Scienc­ es. The “ shacks” are long gone, and the school is now part o f the University o f Texas Health Science Center at Dallas, covering more than 2 million square feet in north Dal­ las near Parkland Memorial Hospital The center’s current budget o f $141 million in­ cludes $25 million in federal research. The school’s phenomenal success comes as ho surprise to Dr. Gladys Fashena, professor emeritus o f pediatrics, who says from the very 'beginning the school had outstanding leader­ ship both in teaching and administration. "It was war tim e,’’ she noted. “ We d been attacked at Pearl Harbor and, as a country, we Jelt we had been badly treated. More doctors Yvere needed and getting this new medical S o l o ff the ground was one way those o f us Itt home could contribute to the cause. Dr. Charles Sprague, who joined the school in 1967 as dean an d w ho rose to become the president o f the center, says the core of the institution's success has evolved from an en­ ergetic spirit, a drive to settle for nothing less than excellence. Sprague has achieved his goals for strengthening Southwestern's basic science program and a high degree of research collab­ oration between basic science and clinical in­ vestigators. “ Obviously the success o f an institution of this kind is based on the quality of the facul­ ty ,” Sprague says. "And the quality of the faculty is based largely on the quality of the faculty chairmen. Early we began looking not just for the best academic people, but also tor the ones that would provide real leadership and would be able to recruit. The school’s impressive list o f alumni and faculty include Dr. Donald Seldin, interna­ tionally known expert in internal medicine; Dr. Charles Baxter, professor o f surgery who revolutionized the treatment o f bums; Dr. Burton Combes, a member o f the government commission on the status of liver transplanta­ tion, Dr. Paul MacDonald, who did pioneer ing work in the 1960s on estrogen production and Dr. Roger Unger, who delineated the role o f glucagon in the treatment o f diabetes. The school’s current research programs in­ clude the application o f nuclear magnetic res­ onance for whole body imaging and diagnosis of heart diseases, the use o f “ super glue" for blocking o ff heavy blood flow within mal­ formed vessels in the brain and a drug that works effectively for certain types o f kidney stones. ■LOOM COUNTY M « y , e co p m try clmskm, mac *mt ? iMMus* am­ maw ism t'o m ra M H tm , I/M l ■moats*. emtvrn> m e t um sareearum *- m xoom ow n m m , Q Kofm m QKM om .. East Carolina U n iv e r s e 's expedition salvaged the Monitor's 1,306-pound anchor. L ruled Press International SCAT 18 TON NEW VQMK up le a t h e r F0’ OCAST ‘ N A T IO N X I W E vTH KR SEJtVKTr. F O R M AST T O 7 P.M ( DT 8-3M 3 I iie Austin forecast i' for partly cloudy slut-' through Wednesday Afternoon highs are expcvted to be tr. the m id-^is sshile overnight lows should be in the m id-TH The forecast for Thursday through Saturday is f o r parth clouds skie' hot afternoons and uami nights Nationally thundershow ers are expected Tuesday in the Pacify N orthw est the Plateau region. N ebraska H o n d a and M ichigan TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC R O S S 1 Tread 6 Fish 10 Weight unit 14 Fast message 1 5 A lt through 16 Highrollers town costs 1 7 18 Mexican coin 19 Shakespeare villain 20 Import taxes 22 Weapon 24 Fastener 26 Rodder parts 27 Confronted 31 Letter 32 Radium pioneer 33 Ultra — 35 Garden tool 38 Elevator man 39 Czech president 40 Make smooth 41 Insurgent COllOG 42 Mushroom 43 Stacked 44 Color 45 Fierceness 47 Clouts 5 1 Narrative 52 Chicago team 54 Hooted animals 58 USSR take 59 French river 61 Recipient 62 Man s nickname 63 Russian king 64 Stearate e g 65 Bering and Beaufort 66 Speaks 67 Garment DOW N 1 Sauret 2 Armadillo 3 Blind a s ------------ 4 State 5 Acquit 6 M ount* or G-m an 7 Profess 8 Adjust 9 Furnishes 10 Network 11 Plunder arch 12 Wrath 13 Heaths 21 Incubate PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL VEO 3 33333 aaoa 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 0 ! 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 I 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 33Í1 3 3 3 3 3 J O 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 OO 3 J J 0 J J 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 9 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 9 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 E 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 23 Spanish shouts 25 Peavey 27 Acidity 28 Dainty 29 Bed 30 Feasts 34 Kind of race 35 Healthy 36 Unique thing 37 Current 39 Medicinal herbs 40 Indicator 42 Create 43 July 1 and 4 events 44 Captions 46 Container 47 Trades 48 Number 49 Lariat 50 The March 53 Diagnostic K in g photo 55 Preposition 56 Virginia — 57 Withered 60 Bitter vetch PAGE 2S/THE DAI.Y TEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1983 Escaped Alabama murderer apprehended near highway United Press International A TM O RE, Ala. — A convicted m urderer, the last o f 11 inmates w ho broke out o f A la­ bam a’s m ost secure prison under a hail o f shotgun fire, was apprehended w ithout a struggle M onday w hile w alking along a high­ w ay, officials said. Authorities said Howard B arr, 26, o f Huntsville was caught at 12:17 p.m . CD T w hile walking north along Interstate 65, about five m iles from the prison. “ He had pulled o ff his white prison shirt and was carrying it in his hand. He offered no resistance and is back in H olm an,’ A labam a Corrections D epartm ent spokesman Ron Tate said. Tate said Barr, who is serving a life sen­ tence w ithout parole for m urder, was seen by guards w ho were in one o f several patrol cars that had been com bing the interstate. Prison officials, m eanw hile, were investi­ gating security m easures that allowed the 11 inm ates to flee the m axim um security Holman Correctional C enter Sunday afternoon. The 11 convicts — most serving life w ith­ out parole — squirm ed through A -shaped sec­ tions cut in double security fences around an exercise yard at the prison, which houses A la­ b am a’s m ale death row inmates and the state’s electric chair. W ithin 45 m inutes o f the break, nine o f the 11 convicts were back in custody. One suf­ fered a superficial gunshot wound and surren­ dered. A nother w as shot but only slightly in­ ju red , apparently during his recapture. A 10th inm ate, Kenneth H enley, 47, of M obile, was picked up shortly after m idnight M onday after guards allowed him to run un­ der a highw ay bridge more than a mile from the prison, then blocked his avenues o f es­ cape. T ate said the prison already houses A lba­ n ia 's toughest inm ates, and it’s possible that w ithin a year it will hold nothing but death row and life w ithout parole inm ates, those left w ith little incentive to put in “ good tim e .’’ Britain’s college graduates join police ® 1983 The New York Times LONDON — G aynor A ndrew s, 21 years old, received a law degree at O xford University in June. She now spends 18 hours a day m arching, attending races, polishing shoes and pressing the uniform that she will wear when she finishes her training Cor the W est M id­ lands Police. lectures, running Robin M errett, 23, earned a law degree from London U niversity’s University College last year. He is now a policem an on the crim e-ridden streets around Picadilly C ircus, not tar from the libraries o f his alm a mater. They are exam ples o f the growing num ber o f students from elite British uhiversities who have decided to join the police after graduation. There are now 3,438 college-educated officers in Eng­ land, W ales and N orthern Ireland. They account for about 2 percent o f the police force, a substan­ tial increase over the late 1960s when 128 col­ lege-educated police officers com prised only 0.1 percent o f the force. Today, B ritain’s police forces receive job ap­ plications from more than 1,000 university stu­ dents each year at graduation tim e, and they turn away several hundred. The 44 police forces in England, W ales and Northern Ireland hire more university graduates than all but the largest British com panies and the governm ent health services, said Superintendent M ichael G ray, w ho adm inisters the graduate en ­ try schem e, a fast-prom otion program establish­ ed in 1968. T his year, 1,566 college students applied for the program , com pared to 319 in 1978, G ray said. The program accepts about 25 recruits each year and norm ally prom otes them to the rank o f inspector in five or six years instead o f the usual 12 to 15 years. The graduates spend one year at a special police college in southern England called Bram shill. “ W e are looking for talented young officers to provide the se rv ice,’’ said G ray. By O ctober 1982, there were 170 graduate entry schem e officers serving in the forces. leadership w ithin Many m ore college graduates enter the police forces by the traditional route. Last year, 1,313 applicants failed to gain adm ission under the graduate entry schem e. O f these, 721 were invit­ ed to join police forces as regular recruits and 431 o f them accepted the offer. “ The graduate entry schem e is overtly eli­ tis t,’’ said C hief Inspector D avid Jackson, the program ’s assistant adm inistrator. The program seem s to have helped ignite stu­ dent interest in the police, said Bill K irkm an, secretary o f the careers service at Cam bridge University. “ In the m id-’60s, very few graduatés showed any interest in the p o lic e,’’ K irkm an said. “ The introduction o f the graduate entry scheme put the police on the map. It was a positive affirmation that the police were a serious recruiter of gradu­ a tes.’’ Econom ic m otives also appear to be a factor, especially at a tim e when 12.5 percent o f all *T ol lege-educated youths face unem ploym ent af­ ter graduation. In 1978 police salaries were raised to a level w here, today, the police force offers a well-paid career opportunity for college students. A fter tw o years in the service, graduates can expect to earn m ore than the average m em ber o f the labor force. Starting salaries for police w ork outstrip aver­ age starting salaries for university graduates. In 1982, the median annual incom e for graduates of Leeds U niversity in their first year of em ploy­ ment was the equivalent o f about $7,500 for art.* majors and about $8,325 for those in the scienc­ es. In contrast, starting salaries in the police forces ranged from the equivalent o f about $9,284 to about $12,069 a year. uic cut hoir for your ego not our/ whot is ft yupcfcut ? a jupcrcut Lr Cu/tom D rigncd o j u p c r c u t is Precision Cut a .supercut is o PW/hed Product A/upcrcut is for fTten Women & Children | A y v p c f c u t is Beautiful and., a supercut is always Hr r 3025 G uadalupe St. 476-4255 I S I S V\ B * * n W h i t * » S Y S 7 R i w a r t h S 4 S - S 6 9 4 10 I < I 2 )<•!(< uadalup' STUDENTS The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1983-84 General Information Bulletin: Sec. 9-201. DIRECTORY INFORMATION (1) “Directory Information” is defined as a student’s name, local and permanent address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height if a member of an athletic team, dates of attendance, degrees, awards and honors received, the most recent previous educational institution attended, and other similar information. (2) Directory Information is public information and will be made available to the public except as noted in Section 9-201(3). (3) A currently enrolled student may request that all Directory Information not be made public by completing am appropriate request form in the Office of the Registrar no earlier than the first day of class and no later than the twelfth day of class in a semester (or fourth class day in a summer session). This request will remain in effect for the duration of the semester or the summer session. In the event of such a request, these data will be treated as Student Records information, Section 9-202(l)(a), and, in response to public inquiries, the University will verify only whether an individual is currently enrolled at the University. 7CMmt am ular information ín cluda» • rtm tent i date of birth, m . e th n ic ity , m arital «tatú», d aa alfication and w p e c w d date o f grwlutiU on. the nam e* and ■ ild r n a n of form er M údenla w ho are credited w ith funda r em ain in g in th eir gen eral property depoeit atudent parking perm it inform ation end th e natnea and attendance record» o f Mudenta in in dividu al coureee - A ttorney G eneral O pen Record» D ecision» 96, 151. ¿42. and 2 4 4 1 — OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR — Y ES.Y O U M ISSA LO T WITH A R M Y ROTC. So enroll in Army ROTC today You'll miss a lot —and you’ll be glad you did. For more information, Contact MAJOR WAR­ DEN at (512) 471-5919 or stop by RAS110. A R M Y R O I C B C A L L Y H I O B E . A lot of job inter­ views, employment offi­ ces, and all the hassles that go into trying to land a job after college With Army ROTC, you have a job waiting for you. The job of a second lieutenant. You’ll receive all the privileges, prestige, and responsibilities of a junior executive. You’ll lead and motivate people. And manage the millions of dollars of equipment entrusted to Plant Sal* Texas Union Eastwoods Room Aug. 29 • Sept. 3 10 am - 5 pm M-F 10 -12 pm S a t 8O > c o > (0 ■o o «■* ■o o o o> • o LU 0 ) < ¡ tOC 3 o o I o L A so ONE-DAY DEFENSIVE DRIVING SEMINARS — Coones held Saturdays, evenings, and weekdays. — Three locations with one neor campus. — Licensed by the Texas Department of Public Safety. — Authorized to give a 10% automobile insurance discount. With emphasis on: — driving under stress — action rather than reaction — influences which affect driving — techniques for avoiding accidents but we assume you are a good driver Call 474-2648 for a schedule of times and locations National Corrective Training institute 1106 Clayton Lane, Suife 250W ''Traffic Safety is a state of mind" Bring this ad tockus for a $5 student discount. Void after 9-24-83. Plants are from the famous Marbridge Farms, well-known for quality plants. €FF€CTIV€ September 1,1983 UNIVttSITV CO-OP NORTH DISCOUNT SOOK STOR€ 4 1 0 6 Guadalupe Street uuill be CLOSED TO RCTRIl TRRD€ THANK VOU FOR VOUR PATRONRG6 Co-op North MUNCM AOUZZU FORONLVS1.M C o iu n s ( Ih ita g o -stv le d ee p p jn p t / z j b \ the s lu t Its th e u ltim a te lu n c h lo r h ig h -s p e e d pizza lovers, b ecause i t '» re ad y w h e n y o u are ( >et th e slice .it th e rig h t price, a lo n g w ith a d rin k Ju s t SI 65 ssith th is c o u p o n So c o m e h u s to d ay T h e Slice A vailable fro m 11 j I ¡ ¡ j ! ¡ I ¡ to 2, w e e k d a y s o n ly It's th e b cstj m u n c h an d g u zz le m to w n A nd ¡ at th e b est p rice O ffe r e s p ire s j IX c c m b c r Vi, lUHT ( ,o o d v stth ¡ ! c o u p o n at all C o n a n s lot attons HgggngglzA C h ic a g o S t y le d D c v f) P a n B HOW WE MAKE IT MAKES IT GREAT 26(16 G u a d a lu p e an d I9 l \ fc R iverside 603 W 20th and 3 * IH W StasMiev Lane 24 JH W A n d e rso n Lane * r ° O f f SPECIAL PURCHASE' W H IT E B O N D • 6x 11 • 1 6 lb. TYPING PAPER Only ’291 F U L L R E A M • 6 0 0 S H E E T S •Price effective while supply Fall classes begin Sept. 6 at 3002 Guadalupe. Northcross Mall and Westlake Square. Register at all 3 locations Aug. 29-Sept. 3. Mon.-Fri 4-7 pm., and Sat. 12-3 pm. For more information, call 476-9051. BALLET AUSTIN ACADEMY EUGENE SLAVIN & A LEXAN D R A NADAL ARTISTIC DIRECTORS mum m a m m M OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:301 S C H O O L S U I V L I M street level t Police injure 60 in Indian protest United Press International NEW D ELH I, India — Police fired plastic bullets M onday at thousands of militant Sikhs attacking government offices in the state of Punjab, injuring 60 people, and protesters in Assam state halted business and transporta­ tion. The violence in Punjab is part o f a three-year struggle by members o f the Sikh religion dem anding autonomy for the grain-rich northwestern state bor­ dering Pakistan. The strike in the northeastern state of Assam is to heighten dem ands by A s­ samese for the expulsion o f 4 million illegal Bengali im m igrants from neigh­ boring Bangladesh. The political turmoil in Punjab and Assam are Prim e M inister Indira G an­ dhi’s tw o most threatening domestic problems. T h o u san d s tu rb an ed S ikhs throughout Punjab obeyed Akali Party o f President Harchand L ongow al's call to “ stop governm ent w ork” for one day, official reports said. Police fired plastic bullets at mobs attacking a district m agistrate’s office in G urdaspur, 310 miles northw est of New Delhi, injuring about 60 people, officials said. In Am ritsar, the S ikhs’ holiest city, police battled 10,000 to 15,000 Akalis wielding sw ords, knives, spears and sticks near the deputy com m issioner’s office, police said. Sikh men and w om en cut barbed wire barricades erected a few days be­ fore and storm ed the com m issioner's office, destroying governm ent files and property, police said. The riot injured three Sikhs and one policem an, they said. The Akali Party is spearheading d e ­ mands for Punjab autonomy so devel­ opment of irrigation, agriculture and industry can be accelerated in the state. where Sikhs are a m ajorit) In the protest in Assam, !,2(X) miles east o f Punjab, Assamese began a 36- hour statewide strike that shut down many shops, businesses and transporta­ tion services, local officials said. The strike was called by the Assam M ovement to dem and a solution to the “ foreigners problem ’’ involves illegal im m igration into Assam that They also protest imposition by G an­ dhi of an “ unwanted governm ent’’ in the state. About 4,000 people — mostly ille­ gal Bengali imm igrants — died last February and M arch in m assacres, riots and police shootings in Assam over d e­ mands by native Assamese that 4 m il­ lion illegal im m igrants should be ex ­ pelled The February riots erupted when Gandhi allowed non-Indians to vote in A ssam ’s state election. BUY, SELL, BENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION DRINKS CASE • ALL MAJOR BRANDS 62 varieties i ' 2 o i cans) • I C E • G E N E R A L C IN E M A V IP 6 5 0 1 0 lb b a g T IC K E T with any pu rc h as e l 2 50 TtiC CASE FLINTS 1221 S. IH-35 Hours 9-6 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun............................................ 444-9597 THE DAILYTEXAN/TUESDAY, AUGUST30, 198&PAQE29 IMMIGRATION LAW R tM THE LAW FIRM OF SAMUEL M. TIDWELL A ASSOC., R.C. Dallas Based Immigration Law Firm Opens AUSTIN Office At 1010 RIO GRANK, SUITE A, AUSTIN Telephone 512/ 478-4644 The Practice Covers All Areas Of Immigration Law: Student Matters, Changes of Status H -l’s, Labor Certification Permanent Residence, investors, L -l’s Relative Positions, Deportation Proceedings Samuel M. Tidwell is Certified By The Texas Board of Legal Specialization In Im m igration and N atio n ality Law LOST & FOUND Lost and Found items from Registration are located in Main Building Room 16 until August 30,1983. Beginning August 31, items will be at the UT Police Department, Bellmont Hall, 471-4441. Lost UT ID Cards will be sent to the ID Center, Gre­ gory Gym. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR____ COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION A NEW SUDE PONT AVERAGE RIROIREMEHT ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS Will you have fewer than 60 hours as of September 1, 1983? If so, then you must have a 2.25 overall UT GPA and a 2.0 College GPA to enroll in any upper-division course in the College of Communication. Students who enroll for an upper-division Communication course with­ out having the necessary GPA w ill be dropped from the course. If you have any questions, come to the Student Division, CMA 4.140. How Will You Ever SURVIVE COLLEGE? Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over 70 courses. Subject Areas: • Anthropology • Art History • Astronomy • Biology • Chemistry • Computer Science • Economics • Geology • Government • Microbiology • Pharmacy • Physics • Psychology • RTF • Sociology • Statistics • Zoology 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS The Houston Post We put the good in every morning. Special half-price offer! Call today for delivery of The Hous­ ton Post at your dorm or apart­ ment door. Only $13.00 for daily the and Sunday delivery of Southwest’s #1 morning news­ paper. Call 442-5058 or 1 -800-392-9736 x6744 to subscribe lo get ahead, you’ve got to push it buttons. ¿m 4 The HP-11C Scientific 1 Programmable. Get the answers. Quickly. Reliably. With powerful functions such as permutations and combinations, hyperbolics and a random- number generator. The top-of-the-line HP-41. To give you an idea of the HP-41’s capabilities, in an emergency it can help bring the NASA Space Shuttle back to earth. Without the aid of Mission Control. Just imagine what it can do for you on a routine day. So, go ahead. Get ahead. Get there with Hewlett-Packard. H P-11C ............................$ 90 H P-15C ........................... 120 H P-41C ............................195 H P -41C V ....................... 295 Less 10% for CASH 2234 GUADALUPt • 476-3525 4930 BURNET ROAD • 454-6731 » FULL LINE CALCULATORS, ACCESSORIES & SERVICE f V W M N f JajTucr, fa t, 77k*, a*uL TtAmwr, 1204 West 6th Street Austin, Texas (512)476-2291 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CO-OP HOURS 8:00 AM. TILL 8:30 P.M. Monday, Tuesday 6 Wednesday August 29,30,31 M A JO R ING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6 You Need The Right Books: D ictionaries, Thesauri, Study Outlines, Foreign L a n g u a g e Dictionaf es & Probiem Solvers General Books has a large select o r o 1 survival aids, "hey are all on display dunng these early weeks tor yo u r convergence. GENERAL BOOKS OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:30 EVERYTHING FROM SCALPELS TO WATERCOLORS H ere it is! The one place y ° u can byY AH- Your c o u rse n e ed s. All required item s are faculty approved, college-line quality m aterials by top m anufacturers. W hether your forte is in the ARTS, ENGINEERING, SCIENCE OR BUSINESS HEW LETT PACKARD we stock the materials that will make yours a successful and rewarding year at the University of Texas! • KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES STAFF • NO LINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STREET LEVEL - t \ J J ¡I ÍIP ÍíiS ljíltíS íS í MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6 OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:30 PAGE 30/THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESOAY, AUGUST 30,1963 Advertisement REC SPORTS HUtS.-l TMS BUD'S FOR YOUTM BUDW ElSER” • KING OF BEERS» «ANHEUSER BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS ¿S S * M C SBORTS UPDATE is o prerecorded broadcast by the División of Recreational Sports, designed to supplement the informa­ tion on this page. Inforahon for inclusion on the 24 hour tape, recorded each Tuesday, should be forworded to Gregory 33. Coll M C SPORTS UPDATE at 471-4373. Rec Sports Review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports The M C SPORTS R IV IIW « o weeldy pro­ duction of the Division of Recreational Sports designed to keep the University abreast of all recreational octivities. Editor is Don Lesem Outdoor articles ore submitted by Susan Salis­ bury. All articles for publication should be for­ warded to Gregory Gym 30 or 33 by Fndoy of the proceeding week. Introducing Recreational Sports ••• I Who? "W h o " is you. A s a student, or a fac­ ulty or staff member of the Non-Stu­ dent program of the Division of Recre­ ational Sports, you are eligible to par­ ticipate in virtually every recreational opportunity REC SPO RTS has to offer. All you need is a current validated stu­ dent ID or a Non-Student program card or sticker to get in on the fun. Then is the "what." I What? Take your pick. Indoor, competitive, recreational, instructional. REC SPO RTS has something for everyone. At every skill level. Five program areas — Intramurals, Sport Clubs, O pen Rec­ reation, O utdoor and Faculty Staff provide the University community with ail sorts of adventures waiting to be had. Competition is the focus of the Intra­ mural program. Tournaments and spe­ cial events are held throughout the year in sports ranging from football to water polo to fencing. The compre­ hensive program includes approxi­ mately 100 tournaments in 2 5 different sports. And most of the tournaments are structured to allow lesser skilled skilled atthletes, and jocks to play with jocks. In other words, you don't have to be a raving All-American athlete to play Intramurals. So get with it. Check out the Intramural schedule on this page and get involved. Sport Clubs are for people who have a particular interest in a sport they would like to get involved in on a regular basis. Each of the 4 0 student run clubs vary in make-up, from recre­ ational to highly competitive, to both. The Sport Club office in Gregory Gym 3 3 keeps a current list of active clubs and contact points for anyone interest­ ed in joining. O pen Recreation is the free, unstruc­ tured use of the facilities. This program is for people who don't want to be constrained by the structure, practices and tournaments other program areas need. Facilities are simply set aside on a drop-in or reserved basis for such sports as basketball, swimming, volley­ ball, racquet sports and weight train­ ing. Schedules can be picked up at any of the REC SPO RTS offices. The O utdoor Program is designed to provide an opportunity to head to the great outdoors for a day, weekend or longer. Trips, some of which are pro­ ceeded by instructional clinics, are of­ fered in backpacking, hiking, biking, skiing and many other activities in and around Texas. Past trips have taken participants snorkeling in Mexico, ski­ ing in Colorado, and backpacking in Big Bend. Signup for all trips is in Bell- mont 104. For more information call 471-1093. sport workshops, The Faculty Staff Program offers .University faculty and staff members the opportunity to participate in a well- rounded program of competitive tour­ naments, fitness classes, open recreation, outdoor trips and Sport Club activities. To be eligible for the program, interested persons must join the Non-Student program in G regory Gym 36, the Faculty Staff program office. For more information call 471-5234. When? Just about anytime. The facilities are generally available after school lets out in the late afternoon, subject of course to special use. Intramural team sports usually g o on until midnight most nights, and the Gregory and Bellmont facilities are normally open until 10 p.m. weeknights and 6 p.m. weekends. Pick up a REC SPO RTS facilities schedule in any of our offices. W e've got the time and place for you to enjoy yourself. Where? Here, there and everywhere. Though most activities take place at University facilities, some programs don't settle for Gregory Gym, Bellmont Hall, Hiss Gym, Texas Swim Center, Clark Field or Whitaker Field. Some Sport Clubs travel in and out of Texas to compete against teams from all over the country, while the O utdoor Pro­ gram claims turf in areas as diverse as the beaches of Mexico, the mountains of Colorado and the wilderness of Alaska. The University facilities include basketball, volleyball, racquetball, squash, handball and badminton courts, football and softball fields, ten­ nis courts, tracks, weight rooms and much, much more. W hy? jogging Easy. Sports and recreation are go o d for you. Whether it's competitive, recreational or outdoorsy in nature, sports and is fun and recreation healthy. Discover REC SPORTS. Securing Gregory Gym For You The Single Entry System has been in­ stalled in Gregory Gym over the sum­ mer in an effort to improve security and control use by ineligible users. The Single Entry System is designed to con­ trol access to the gym's activity areas by directing all eligible users through a single control point. All individuals passing through this point must show valid identification. In reality there will remain open three points of access to the gym, but only one point of entry into the activity areas of Gregory Gym. Anyone can enter the office area of Gregory, but only eligible users who have validated ID's will be allowed to enter the activity areas. ID's will be checked in the southeast comer of the gym, in front of the glass handball court. All other en­ trances will be locked and alarmed for emergency use only. The Single Entry System will be in effect during all hours of normal oper­ ation. Guest passes may be purchased at the Gym Store so that eligible users may gam er access for their guests. Two major areas of concern prompted the planning and implemen­ tation of the Single Entry System. First, statistics compiled by the UTPD dem­ onstrated that a great percentage of the incidents that take place in G re go ­ ry Gym are committed by ineligible users. Second,- unauthorized partici­ pants have displaced eligible users from the activity areas. Although the Single Entry System may create a cer­ tain degree of inconvenience for eligi­ ble users, it is felt that better control of the facility will realize benefits that more than outweigh the inconvenience in the long run. Numerous benefits will be attained through implementation of the Single Entry System. Crime, 9 0 percent of which UTPD estimates is committed by ineligible users, will be reduced as a result of better control. Eligible users will no longer be displaced by unau­ IM Football, You Bet The Intramural Football season is just around the comer, so what are you waiting for? Entries are being taken in Gregory Gym 3 0 until Tuesday, Septem­ ber 13 at 4:00 p.m., a week longer than usual. The season begins Sunday, September 18 at Whitaker Fields. You have plenty of extra time this year to get a team into shape. All students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student program are eligible to participate. Entry is a snap. A s in all major team sports we employ the Instant Schedule procedure. Just come to room 30, fill out an entry card, sign your team up at the desired day and time and pay the $25.00 entry fee. Remember that you can play on one men's or women's team as well as a coed team. If you don't have a team to play with, your options are to come over and fill out a referral card or jot down team captain phone numbers and offer your services. Either w ay you will have little trouble finding a team to play with. With upwards of 6 0 0 teams, you're bound to find someone who will recognize your unique talents. You don't have to be an All-American athlete to play either. There are three M en's Divisions of varying skill level, a W om en's Division, Coed and Law-Gradu- ate. The M en's Division will play two hand touch football while the W om en and Coed Divisions will play flag football. The season consists of five regular season games and the two top finishers will move on to a single elimination champion­ ship tournament. The winning teams will receive the IM Centennial Championship T-shirt. Don't just sit there, sign up. For more info call 471-3116. You don't need Experience Have we got a job for you. Rec Sports is looking for 2 0 0 men and women to help officiate the upcoming Intramural football season. The job can be fun, exciting and a g o o d w ay to get aw ay from the pressures of studying. Best of all, no experience is necessary. N one of this on the job training either, you just need to attend a series of two hour clinics on the rules and mechanics and then you'll be rarin' to go. Then you can try your hand at officiating before the season starts during the exhibition games. The pay is $3.58 per hour for starting officials. You also get to set your schedule by signing up for the times that you can work. So how do you become one of this elite crowd? Easy, just show up at the clinics (listed below) or for more info call Officials Coordinator M a n n y Pacheco at 471-3116. The schedule for the officials clinic is as follows: Administrative (new officials) Rules (all officials) Mechanics (all officials) Exhibition games Sept. 6 , 6 p.m. Sept. 7 , 6 p.m. Sept. 8 ,6 p.m. Sept. 10, TBA E B 150 B EB 150 IM thorized participants. Play will no long­ er be interrupted by police checking for proper identification. N o longer will participants and supervisory per­ sonnel have to contend with the possi­ bility of confrontation due to unauthor­ ized use of the facility. Please understand that Recreational Sports believes that the Single Entry System will work to keep the gym available to all eligible, paying partici­ pants. O u r goal is to create for you an environment where members of this campus community can freely partici­ pate in a safe and secure recreation facility. The success of the system is very much dependent upon your un­ derstanding and support. Any sugges­ tions you have for improving the sys­ tem should be directed to Gregory Gym 36. IM FALL C A L E N D A R ACTIVITY TYPE OF TOURNAMENT D IV ISIO N S OF PLAY Football (Touch/Flag) Punt, Pass & Kick Sunday Tennis-Mixed Dbls Golf Singles Tennis Singles Innertube Water Polo Racquetball Singles Soccer Iron Man/Woman Contest Miniature Golf Fall Fun Run Squosh Volleyball Handball Doubles Team Bowling Swimming Table Tennis Doubles Racquetball Doubles Bodminton Singles Weightlifting Basketball 'Round Robin One-Day Event Single Elimination Medal/Match Playoff Single Elim/Consolotion Double Elimination Single Elim/Con solution ■Round Robin One-Day Event Medal One-Day Event Single Elim/Consolation 'Round Robin Single Elim/Consdotion Round Robin Prelims/Finals Single Elim/Consolation Single Elim/Consolation Single Elimination One-Day Event 'Round Robin 'Instant Schedule Sign-Up — First-come/First served Men,Women,Coed Men, Women Coed Men Men,Women,Foe-Staff Coed Men,Women,Fac-Staff Men,Women,Coed Men,Women Coed Men,Women,Coed,Foc-Stoff Men,Women Men,Women,Coed,Fac-Staff Men,Women Coed Men,Women,Coed Men,Women Coed Men,Women Men Men, Women, Coed, Fac-Staff DATE ENTRIES OREN Mon,Aug. 22 Mon,Aug 22 Mon,Aug. 29 Mon,Sept. 12 Mon,Sept. 19 Mon,Sept 19 Mon,Sept. 26 Mon,Sept. 26 Mon,Oct. 3 Mon,Oct. 3 Mon,Oct. 10 Mon,Oct. 10 Mon,Oct. 10 Mon,Oct. 17 Mon.Oct. 17, Mon,Oct. 17 Mon.Oct. 24 Mon,Oct. 31 Mon,Nov. 7 Mon,Nov 7 Mon,Dec 5 DATE ENTRIES CLOSE Tues,Sept 13 Thurs.Sept 15 Sun,Sept. 11 Tuei.Sept. 20 Tues.Sept. 27 Tuei.Sept. 27 Tues.Oct. 4 Tues,Oct 4 TuevOct. 11 TuevOct. 11 TuevOd. 18 TuevOct 18 TuevOct. 18 TuevOct. 25 TuevOct 25 Tuei.Nov 1 Tues.Nov 1 Tuei.Nov. 8 Tue»,Nov. 15 Tuei.Nov. 15 W edjan 18 Announcements UTSCA Meeting The Univeriity of Texas Sport Club Association will have its first meeting on Tuesday, September 6 in Gregory Gym B-3 at 3 00 p.m. All Sport Clubs sponsored by Recreation­ al Sports must send a representative to this meeting. Clubs may pick up registration forms for UTSCA and Student Organizations beginning August 29 in Gregory 34. Regis­ tration for both UTSCA and Student Organizations con be completed at the Representatives Meeting on September 6 Representatives do not have to go to the Student Activi­ ties office (Texos Union 4.310) to register. Also, don't for­ get your ID, the Single Entry System wtM be in effect Csardas Csardas — UT International Folk Dancers will meet for recreational done mg tonight and every Tuesday night in Goldsmith Hall, room 105 at 715 p.m. Anyone interested in folk dance is urged to attend and give it a try Beginners are always welcome, but during the next three weeks spe­ cial emphasis will be given to teaching easy dances Synchronized Swimming The Synchronized Swimming Club will have its first meeting of the year Thursday, September 8 from 7-8:00 p m at the Anna Hiss pool. Discussion of wotershowv practices and competitions will be held. For more informa­ tion call Cheryl Colbert at 471-3914. UT Dart Assoc. The UT Dart Assoc, will have on organizational meeting Tuev, Sept. 6 at 7 45 p.m. in die Texos Union Tavern (by the dart boards) Topics for the yeor indude a possible tournament with prizes, the membership drive, ond o top- secret fund-raiser. A ! UTDA members and team captains should be present. Any dort throwers, beginner and advanced alike, (or onyone who might hove been wondering what to do on Monday nights) should come to the organization meeting Tuesday. Punt, Pass and Kick Start preparing for the football season right now by testing your skills in the Intramural Punt, Pass ond Kick competition for men ond women. Entries ore being taken now m Gregory Gym 33 until 3 0 0 p.m . September 15 Entries will be accepted until 6 0 0 p m at the site of the competition, IM Fields on Thursday, September 15 as well The competition is open to a l students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student proyam . Ofhciol IM Centennial Championship T-shirts will be awarded to the winners. For more info call 471-3116 Sports Trivia Bowl Try your luck at this. What two men hold the career record for the most pinch hit home runs with 18? HI give you a week to do your research and determine an on- swer. Those amongst us who knew the answer immediate­ ly are prime material to enter the Second Annuol Sports Trivia Bowl. The bowl wiH feature 4 person teoms and a "College Bowl" format. Entries will be occepted August 29 through September 7 in Gregory Gym 33. Play will be held September 12-16, 6-10:00 p.m. in Gregory B-3 Spectators wiH have to stay in the room for complete rounds of competition since simi­ lar questions are asked throughout the night Winning teoms wiH receive Centennial T-shirts. For more info coH 471-3116. Fac-Staff W orkshop It's time to get your body bock into shape. If you ore tired, lethargic, stiff and tense and ore o faculty or staff member of the Non-Student program, consider Debra Ea­ ton's Self Designed Physical Workshop The workshop be­ gins Thursday, September 1 ond is held two times doily, Mon -Fri., 12-12 45 p.m or Mon.-Thurs., 5-6:00 p.m in Be lmont 528. The workshop is organized for drop-m participation and encourages you to work at your own poce. The work­ shop includes exercises that range from fast-paced car­ diovascular work to corrective posture exercises. You can experience a rmld to vigorous workout in a fun atmos­ phere. Review Position Rec Sports is looking for someone with a 35mm camera ond writing experience to help produce this page The position is 15 hours per week ond the pay is $3.35 an hour. Anyone interested should stop by Gregory Gym 33 as soon as possible to fill out on application and schedule an interview. For more information coi Don Lesem at 471- S I 16. Outdoor Guidos Wanted Rec Sports is looking for rockdimbing ond canoeing guides for its Outdoor Program. If you ore skJfed in your area of interest, are up to date on American Red Crass First Aid, ECA or EMT, advanced Hfesavmg or W 5I and outdoor teaching experience, please come by Belmont 104 and fiN out an application. Interviews wiH be held August 29-September 2. Facility Use Schedule ACTIVITY ARCHERY: BA DM IN TO N : BASKETBALL: FENCING: G Y M N ASTICS: HANDBALL/ RACQUETBALL: MARTIAL ARTS: SQ U ASH : SW IM M IN G : TABLE TENNIS: TENNIS: VOLLEYBALL: WEIGHT A EXERCISE T RAIN IN G ; FACILITY AHG Range BEL 528 GRE 131" GRE 131“ GRE 100 CLK (outdoor) BEL 302 BEL 546 GRE B1 GRE* BEL* CLK (outdoor) BEL 966 GRE* BEL* TSC (lap) TSC (lap) TSC (diving weH) GRE (lap) GRE (lap) GRE (family & lap) AHG (lap) AHG (lop) GRE 28 BEL (9th floor) 40 courts' BEL 502 GRE 12 (Free WTs.) GRE 12 GRE 17 (Universal) GRE 17 (Unrversol) BEL 326 (Universal) BEL 348 (Universal) BEL 530 (Unrversol) M O N -FRI 6:30pm-9pm(MWF) 8pm-9 45pm (M-Th) 330pm-9 45pm (MW) 1pm-9 45pm (TThF) 6 30pm-9 45pm 12pm-9 45pm 8pm-9 45pm (TTh) 6 30pm-9 30pm (TTh) 6 30pm-9 30pm (MWF) 3pm-9 45pm 310pm-9 45pm 12pm-9 45pm 3pm-9 45pm 3pm-9 45pm 12pm-1 55pm 5pm-7 pm 7pm-7 55pm 7om-8 25om 12pm-12 55pm 6pm- 8 55pm 12pm-12 55pm 5 15pm-6 45pm 12pm-9 45pm 3pm-9 45pm 8am-9-55pm 7 30pm-9 45pm 3pm-9pm (MWF) 12 pm-8pm (TTh) 12pm-l, 2pm-9 45pm (MWF) 12pm-9 45pm (TTh) 12pm-9 45¿wn 12pm-9 45pm 4 30pm-6 30pm SAT SU N 9am- 5pm 8om-5 45pm Bom-5 45pm 8am-5 45pm 10am-9 45pm 9am-545pm 9om-545pm 10om-9 45pm 9am-5 45pm 9om-5 45pm 9om-545pm 12pm-5 45pm 10om-5 45pm 10am-5 45pm 10am-5 4 5pm 10am-9 45pm 2 pm-5pm 11am- 545pm 12pm-5 45pm 10om-9 45pm 12pm-545pm llam-5:45pm 12pm-5 45pm 1 30pm 4 25pm 8om-5 45pm 8om-5 45pm 8am-9 55pm 9am-5 30pm 12pm-3pm 10am-5 45pm 12pm-5 45pm 8am-9 55pm 12pm 5 30pm 12pm-3pm 8am-5 45pm 10om-5 45pm 8am-545pm 8am- 5 45pm Bom-5 45pm IOom-5 45pm 12pm-5 45pm 12pm-5 45pm FACILITY ABBREVIATIO NS: A H G — Anna Hiss Gym — 26th & Speedway BEL — Bellmont Hall — 21st & San Jocinto CLK — Clark Field — 21st & San Jocinto ORE — Gregory Gym — 21st & Speedway IMF — Whitaker Fields — 51st & Guodalupe TSC — Texas Swim Center — MLK & E Campus Dr 'RESERVATION S AVAILABLE: Racquetball Handball, Squash FB, SB, VB, BB“ Tennis 8am-8:45om (M-Th) 8am-9 30om (Fri) 8 45-9 30am 8am-5pm lOam-lOpm GRE 36 GRE 36 GRE 36 GRE 33 51st & Guodalupe 471-6216 471-6216 471-6216 471-3116 454-0888 All reservations can be mode by phone at above designated times or on a walk-up basis by 2 pm "These activities are reserved on o seosonol bosu only 2 weeks pnor to beginning of the Intromural season All other activities ond facilities listed are available on a first come, first serve basis The schedule is sufeecl to change at any time to accommodate special events; check the appropriate facility for updated information. Many recreationol facilities have been modified to allow access to the handicapped UT Recreational Facility ID must be in your possession when participating. FACULTY/STAFF PRIORITY: 1 All handball, racquetball & squash courts in Gregory & Bellmont are reserved for focuity/stati from i z noon-1 pm, Monday through Friday 2 All Gregory Annex bosketball courts (131) are reserved for faculty/staff from 12noon-1pm, Tuesdays ond Thursdays. 3 Bellmont 326 4 348 ore reserved for focufty/staff from 12noon-1pm and 5pm-6pm, Monday through Fndoy A. Gregory B6 is reserved for faculty/staff from 12noon-lpm ond 4pm-6pm, Monday through Friday Outdoor Program Wilderness Adventures Try out a new sport. Explore the Austin countryside and area rivers. Spend a weekend in the wild. Ski Col­ orado. With a full schedule of loosely structured outdoor adventures, the Outdoor Program offers a number of ways to enjoy the great outdoors, to learn new skills and to make new friends. The one day, weekend and extended trips to areas in and around Texas provide participants with the equipment and professional tech­ niques to fully enjoy the outdoor activi­ ties. Snorkel the clear, spring-fed San Marcos River Saturday, September 3. See sunfish, bass, giant goldfish and turtles who inhabit the limpid waters and hunt the elusive eel. Recreational Sports Outdoor Program sponsors this underwater adventure for $12 which includes mask, snorkel, fins, deflatable vest, transportation and the service of a trained diver. N o previous experi­ ence is required. Farther down under, marvel at the colorful hanging stalactites and rising stalagmites of the Natural Bridge C av­ erns and the Cave Without A Name on a walking tour Saturday, Septem­ ber 3. O ne of these well-lighted, wa­ ter-formed caverns, the Natural Bridge Caverns, is the largest in Texas. An un­ derground river flows through the Cave Without A Name; a 9 8 % cave that boasts every known formation. Transportation and entrance costs to these hill country caves are included in the $15 fee. Above ground, explore the hill country astride a horse Sunday, Sep­ tember 4. The Outdoor Program is sponsoring four two-hour trail rides this semester. A $20 fee includes trans­ portation and stable costs. Back on the water, learn how not to make a splash by attending one of the four canoe clinics scheduled for this se­ mester. Two experienced guides will teach basic strokes such as bow, draw, pry and rudder, how to enter and exit a canoe, avoid capsize and execute turns. The first clinic is scheduled on Town Lake September 7. The $2 fee may be applied toward any Recre­ ational Sports canoe trip this semester. On-the-river fun begins with River I Sunday, September 11. Canoe Geared to the beginner, this trip on the San Marcos River takes you far from the sounds of the modem world and deep into the midst of lush vegetation that cascades down the river banks. Vines hang intertwined overhead. O f­ ten, the only sounds come from the rhythmic movement of the paddles. A two-day canoe trip on the Lower Col­ orado starts Saturday, September 17- 18. As the most popular Outdoor Pro­ gram offerings, numerous canoe trips are offered for the semester. Rolling on over, Beginning Kayak Clinics begin September 12. Two kayak rolling and kayak pool slalom clinics will be offered this semester. On-the-river experience follows with trips on the San Marcos. O n hard ground, Enchanted Rock is the site for several planned rockdimb- ing outings. Experienced guides will teach state-of-the-art "free climbing" techniques. Come try this fun experi­ ence. The first Rockdimbing I trip is September 25. In late October, nature lovers will discover the delights of the Aransas rare the Wildlife Refuge where its winter whooping crane makes home along with a myriad of other birds and wild animals. Sign-ups for the Outdoor Program activities begin two weeks in advance of one day and weekend trips and four weeks in advance of extended trips on a first come/first serve basis. Come by Bellmont Hall 104 to register or call 471-1093 for more information. For those who would rather go it alone, there is the Outdoor Rental Pro­ gram at the Gym Store. Quality camp­ ing and other outdoor equipment is available. For more information about the services provided by the Gym Store, go by Gregory Gym or call 471- 3134. Swash those decks, matey E sm erald a, a four-m asted C hilean schooner, sets sail from San D iego Sunday T h e ship and its ‘sw aggering sw ash b u ck lers' are headed to H aw aii U nited Press international Bomb explodes, wounding 21 in Pakistan violence United Press International IS L A M A B A D , A u g. 29 — A bom b ex p lo d ed during a d em o n stratio n o u t­ side a police station M o n d ay , w o u n d ­ ing at least 21 p e o p le, including three p o licem en , on the 16th day o f violent protests th ro u g h o u t P akistan. T he ex p lo sio n in front o f the police statio n in the L iq u atab ad district of the p o rt city o f K arachi cam e shortly after tw o p eople w ere arrested d u ring a civil to press diso b ed ien ce d em o n stratio n for an end to m artial law . O fficials said 21 p eo ple w ere injured in the b last, in clud in g three p o licem en , and that 31 people w ere d etain ed to r q u estio n in g . All but one o f the suspects w ere released d u rin g the day. „ ^ th e *___ A n u m b er o f fo reig n co rresp o n d en ts d e m o n s tra tio n w ere c o v e rin g m obbed by peo p le w ho ap p aren tly b e ­ lieved B ritish B ro ad castin g C o rp . re ­ porter M ark T u lly w as am o n g th em , w itnesses said. T ully w as not present. E arlier in the d a y , the o fficial A sso ­ ciated P ress o f P akistan said T u lly had in cited a pro test S unday in the city o f N audero. T u lly d en ied the report. A w itness said som e o f the c o rre ­ spondents c o v erin g M o n d a y 's d e m o n ­ stration w ere push ed by the cro w d and had th eir hair p ulled. T he c o rresp o n d ­ en ts w ere rescu ed by a p o licem an , w ho took them into the station for safety In an o th er unidentified gunm en rep o rted ly fired on a railw ay in cid en t, milp^ northeast train n ear M eh sar, 250 m iles northeast o f K arach i. P a k is ta n 's largest city , late S u n d ay , but no oth er d etails w ere said. said. available. O p position sources said d e m o n stra ­ tors p articip atin g in a 16-day-old civil d isobedience cam p a ig n org an ized by the eight-party M ovem ent to R estore D em ocracy rallied M onday in tow ns in all o f P a k is ta n 's four p ro v in c e s, p a rtic ­ ularly in strife-torn S ind p ro v in ce, of w hich K arachi is the cap ital. F our stu d en ts and three policem en w ere injured d u rin g a clash in T and o A dam K han, 115 m iles n o rth east of K arachi, w hen police ch arg ed a rally tiring num erous volleys o f tear gas and sw inging b a to n s, o p p o sitio n sources P olice also charged w ith bato ns and tear gas into a d em o n stratio n o f T ando- jam A gricu ltural U niversity students blocking a high w ay 110 m iles n o rth ­ east o f K arachi and arrested seven stu ­ d en ts, o p position sou rces said S im ilar clash es took place in H yder- abad, 100 m iles northeast o f K arachi, in S ak ran , 130 m iles n ortheast of K ara­ chi; and in nearby N aw ab ash C iv il d iso b ed ien ce d em o n strato rs w ere also arrested the cities o f M oro, S ajaw al, K h airp u r N athan S h ah. P eshaw ar. Q u etta and L ah o re, o p p o si­ in tion sources said. Your University A free press: Your key to freedom. Your World everyday in T h e Da il y T e x a n FALL ’83 GROUP PROGRAMS « . *--- -j I IT C*. k mrdin ad* w m D m It*» Cow»dw9-í»|rd*oloflicojS*«*c«C«iit»r od« of * « Coum*l*ng Ctntar. Moll 0 * c « ftyttdmg. Room 303 b W w 9 o m and 5 p m Mondoy Ihroug* nao, ond^hpm Mondoy through fr3 a r'* <> ^ an^ can 1 DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR Section I Wednewioyv 2 4 pjn, porting September 21* Sec Hon II Tue*doyv 3-5 pm . Porting October 25* STUDCNTS WITH AN ALCOHOLIC PARENT Tuetdayv 3-4 30 p j n , Porting September 2 0 * M IN S A W AM N ISS GROUP Tuetdoyv 3-5 p.m., porting October 4* ■ATING MSOROCBS IWidoy», 3-5 p m , Porting September 22nd BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM * M ANAGING STRESS AND TENSION M o n d a n 2 4 p m porting Septembe< 19* PERFECTIONISM: THE DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD W ednesday* 2-4 p m Porting O c to b e r 12* THE ART OF FRIENDSHIP BUILDING Monday* 2 4 p m , Porting September 19* SUPPORT GROUP FOR HISPANIC GRADUATE WOMEN Toetdoy». 3 4 30 p m Porting S eptem ber 2 7 * c o ú n s e T í ñ g -p s y c h o l o g i c a l s e r v i c e s c e n t e r West Mall Office Building 303 THE DAILY TEXARTUESOAY, AUGUST 30, 198&PAGE 31 Synthetic fuel plant predicts low profits United Press International W A S H IN G T O N — S ponsors of A m e ric a 's first co m m ercial-scale plant for pro d u cin g sy nthetic gas from coal gave the g ov ernm ent a dim forecast o f th eir ex p ected profits in a bid to get m ore federal h elp, Kep M ike S ynar. D -O k ia , ch arg ed M onday The G reat Plains C oal G asification P roject in B eu lah , N .D ., is under con struct ion w ith a S2 billion federal loan guarantee S y n ar, ch airm an of the H ouse go v ­ ern m ent o p eratio n s en v iro n m en t, e n e r­ gy and natural resources subco m m it­ tee. said sp onso rs of the plant painted a p essim istic that failed to take into account benefits p ar­ ent co m p an ies w ill get in the form of tax cred its and liabilities eco n o m ic outlook In releasing an investigative report by C o n g ress G eneral A ccounting Off ice, S y n ar said the sponsors ‘ presented inco m p lete ev id en ce in an effort to su b ­ stan tiate a case for additional federal a s s is ta n c e ." T he G A O co n tradicted sponsors' claim s o f anticip ated financial losses and said: " O u r analysis of the G reat Plains M arch 1983 data show ed the p artners could realize an average annu at 20 percent return on their investm ent o v er the first 20 y ears the plant oper ales “A lthough G reat P lains estim ates sign ifican t lo sses du ring the first eight years we foun d there co u ld be a pos itive cash flow for the partners th ro u g h ­ out the life of the project if taxes are co n sid ered and if the parent co m p an ies are pro fitab le enough to take full ad ­ vantage of them G A O said In a sharp d o w n g rad in g of estim ates from the p reviou s y ear. G reat Plains M arch 1983 losses o v er the first eight years rather than the report projected first three T he report also said the partn ers will not recov er their equity for 16 years the instead o f nine years and project will loss of S773 m illion instead o f a SI 2 billion incur a 10 y ear that profit Report shows dioxin not cause of diseases U n ited Press In tern ation al W A S H IN G T O N — A m ajor study show s 8 5 .0 0 0 V ietnam veterans exa m ined the for possible exp osure d io x in -c o n ta in in g h e rb icid e A gen t O range have not vet sh ow n unusually high rates o f illn ess, a go vernm ent sci­ entist d isclo sed M onday to T he s tu d v . to be released Tuesday by the V eterans A d m in istratio n , will re­ port the veterans have ex p erien ced a w ide variety of health problem s, but in a population of the kind we see m ales grow ing o ld er, said Dr. A lvin Y oung of the V A 's A gent O range P roj­ ects O ffice ‘N othing stands out as dioxin- c a u s e d ." he said B ut. he w arned, we are n 't saying there is n 't an A gent O range effect, because veterans tested at P 2 V A hos pitals w ould have been ex posed to the h erbicide 10 to 15 y e a rs ago “T hat may not be long enough fo r certain kinds o f can cers to d ev elo p , he said S p eaking to repo rters at the A m en can C h em ical StK'iety s national co n ­ vention. Y oung said experts must use caution in interpreting the statistic^ be­ is not certain w hether more cause than 25 p ercent of the 8 5 .0 0 0 veterans w ho w ere tested actually were expo sed to the chem ical it Y oung and four o th er s a e n ti- t- who talked to reporters said thev are anx lousiy aw aiting final results of a sep a­ rate stu d y , due O ct 3. on Air Force personnel w ho received extensive ex posure to A gent O range in V ietnam be­ tw een 1962 and 1971 A gent O range w as used by I S m il­ itar* fo rc e s to defoliate the ju n g le 1* to denv hid eo ut- for the Viet Cofig V et­ eran s are seeking m illions of d o l l a r s m co m p en satio n for the eh em i-al s hav mg caused cancer and liver, kidney, skin, nerve and other health prob lem s P relim inar* results of the Air fo rc e studv released June 1 show ed no mdi catio n that A ir fo rc e personnel w ho “ lived m " A gent O range ex perien ced m ore deaths than those w ho w e ft light ly ex p o sed If there’s one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi­ ness-oriented calculator. T he Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference book like present and future value C I9 8 1 T o u » Inttrom enr* calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. T he B A -3 5 means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. O ne keystroke takes the place of many. T he calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, , to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful com bination Think business 3X ith the B A -35 Student Business Analyst. Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s Creating useful products and services for you. BUSINESS AT&T split may mean big profits, brokers say R v n O M M o T A D T U V By d o n McC a r t h y Daily Texan Staff Although the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Corp. may cause telephone bills to rise, it also pre­ sents an opportunity for the investor to tum a profit. That is the opinion of representatives of two major investment firms and re­ flects the view of several other broker­ age houses. AT&T will be divested of its seven regional phone companies Jan. 1. It will retain its long lines. Western Elec­ tric and Bell Laboratories. Brokers give for considering AT&T a good investment. reasons two ; ........ ,_____ One view says the stock market pnce of the parts of the current AT&T will be greater after divestiture than is its the new present sum. Others say AT&T will be a better company than it is now. The investor will be able to manage his AT&T stock depending on which view he holds, said Bob Sims, account executive for Merrill Lynch Pi­ erce Fenner and Smith Inc. When the divestiture takes place, investors with stock in AT&T will receive the same amount in the new company. The new company is expect­ ed to sell for less on the stock market because it will be smaller, said Jim Goodwin, public relations director for Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. ,, nn . . To compensate shareholders, in ad­ dition to the one-for-one transfer of stock into the new company, each will be given one share in each of the seven separate regional phone companies for every 10 shares of AT&T owned. Dave Gibson, account executive for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., said the part-is-greater-than-the-sum scenar­ io will go roughly like this: when di­ vestiture occurs, the combination of the AT&T stocks plus the value of the re­ gional stocks will exceed the value of the old AT&T stocks. AT&T closed Monday at a bid price of $65 per share on the New York Stock Exchange. Gibson said expecta­ tions are that after divestiture the value to investors of the regional and AT&T stocks will be “ in the 80s.” Sims said he thinks the streamlined AT&T will be a very strong companay and is recommending investors buy the thinks stock for AT&T is selling lower than it should, he said. that reason. Sims “ The market has traditionally not understood conglomerates and not un­ derstood breakups,” Sims said. AT&T has been paying off a large part of its debt, Sims said. The combination of less debt and divestiture may make AT&T a stronger company, he added. * * “ AT&T is moving from being a regu­ lated company with a heavy debt to an unregulated company with little debt.” About 4,000 Austin residents own stock in AT&T, Goodwin estimated. “ Probably more people own stock in AT&T than in any other com pany,” Sims said. AT&T is offering investors with holdings of more than 10, but not more than 500 shares what it calls a “ consol­ idation option.” AT&T will handle all transfers of stocks between the regional companies and AT&T for 25 cents per share. NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services Stocks ease up in slowest session of year NEW YORK — Stock prices fin­ ished mixed Monday in the slowest trading this year as concern over the direction of interest rates continued to from making investors keep many commitments. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange outscored declining issues 868 to 618. However, industrial average, the Dow Jones which was off more than 5 points at 3 p .m ., closed up 2.04, to 1,194.11. Turnover on the Big Board contracted to 53.3 million shares from 61.7 mil­ lion shares on Friday as institutional participation again slackened. Volume Monday was the smallest since the fi­ nal trading session last year when 42.1 million shares changed hands. Most of the market’s weakness Monday came from the Federal Reserve’s report late Friday that the nation's money supply in the latest reporting week fell only $200 million, or much less than the $! billion decline expected by most ob­ servers. Negotiations stall PHOENIX, Ariz. — Negotiations between Phelps Dodge Corp. and strik­ ing unions were suspended Monday at the suggestion of a federal mediator. Neither Phelps Dodge Vice President Pat Scanlon nor chief union negotiator Alex Lopez would comment on the suspension. Mediator Sam Franklin said he suggested the indefinite suspen­ sion because there had been no move­ ment by either side. “ I will be calling periodic meetings, and if either side suggests some movement, then I will call a m eeting,” Franklin told report­ ers. ‘‘We have been unsuccessful in trying to get the parties to address the issues, namely the wage structure and cost-of-living provision.” Corvettes recalled the recall WARREN, Mich. — Chevrolet said Monday it is recalling 13,800 out of the 15,000 1984 Corvettes it has pro­ duced so far for repairs of power steer­ ing and battery cable problems. It is the second fiberglass of sportscars since they were introduced nationwide in May. Chevrolet said all 13,800 will receive new power steering pulleys to replace those that might be cracked. About 12,000 of the cars will receive new plastic insulators for the battery cable which may have been chafed. Chevrolet spokesman Ralph Kramer said cracked power steering pulley would result in a loss of power steering. A driver would still be able to steer manually. Ads indicate more jobs signaling NEW YORK — Help-wanted adver­ tising in the nation’s major newspapers took a sharp and broad upward tum in July, strong employment growth for the next several months, the Conference Board said Monday. The board’s Help-Wanted Index rose 8 points to 100 (1967 equals 100) in July following a 5-point jump the previous month. It was up 17 points from July 1982. The index has proven sensitive not only to changes in demand for la­ bor but to general business conditions as well. “ We are not going to see a 300,000-job jump every month as we did in July, but we are seeing such strength in production growth that it is certainly causing business to step up their hiring efforts,” said Kenneth Goldstein, associate economist at the Conference Board, a non-profit busi­ ness research organization. The Con­ ference Board measures the volume of classified advertising in 51 large news­ papers throughout the country. Astronauts’ pay detailed SPACE CENTER, Houston — Wil­ liam Thornton, a medical doctor and mission specialist on the latest shuttle flight, is the highest paid of the five astronauts aboard the shuttle Challeng­ er this week. Thornton, who at 54 is the oldest crew member, makes $62,245 a year. NASA officials said he receives a special doctor’s rate on the general pay schedule. The other four crew members are on active duty in the military and are paid according to the military schedule, officials said. The flight’s commander, Richard Truly, a Navy captain, is paid $58,383 a year. He was also the pilot on the shuttle’s second flight in 1981. Navy Cmdr. Daniel Brandenstein, the shuttle’s pi­ lot, makes $51,675. Close behind him is Air Force Lt. Col. Guion Bluford, the first black American in space, who makes $51,315. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Dale Gardner, a mission specialist and the youngest on the mission at age 34, is the lowest paid astronaut on the flight with a salary of $42,0% . United Press International WASHINGTON — Treasury bill yields climbed for the first time in three weeks at the weekly auction Monday, to the levels that prevailed in mid-Aug­ ust. The government sold $6.2 billion in three-month bills at an average dis­ count of 9.28 percent, up from last week’s 9.18 percent. The government also sold $6.2 bil­ lion of six-month bills at an average discount of 9.53 percent, up from last w eek’s 9.29 percent. Both new rates were the highest since Aug. 15. Youthful crowds draw big names to Erwin Center By DEBBIE FETTERMAN Daily Texan Staff Austin’s young, cosmopolitan popu­ lation has thrust the city into the path of major professional entertainers, the di­ rector of the Frank Erwin Center said Monday. As an auxilary enterprise of the Uni­ versity, the center serves the entertain­ ment needs of the UT community and Central Texas, W. Dean Justice said. Justice said Austin has created a triangle for performers with magic Houston and Dallas. Professional groups have asked Justice for open per­ formance dates when planning national tours through Texas. During the first years of the center’s operation, Austin had a “ B” market rating. Attracting big names to a popu­ lation of under 500,000 and convincing them that Austin was a good market became a challenge, Justice said. When the center opened in 1977, it sponsored 22 professional shows com­ pared to 55 for 1983. The sponsored events, or all functions held at the cen­ ter, totaled 290 in 1983 compared to 209 five years ago. Justice said Sunday's Rick Spring­ field concert exemplifies Austin’s ca­ pabilities as a successful market for professional entertainers. Although Austin has one-sixth the population of Houston, Austin sold 10,200 tickets for Sunday’s perform­ ance, only 200 tickets less than in Houston. Justice attributes the improved rat­ ings to the population in Austin. He said “ Austin has young, married, high- level, educated employees without de­ pendent children.” The center’s capacity as a public as­ sembly facility differs from common New house sales slump despite drop in prices United Press International WASHINGTON — Sales of new houses slumped 6.5 percent in July, even though builders cut their prices to the an average $88,100 per home, announced Commerce Department Monday. The average price tag for a new house was $2,600 less than in June. It was the first such price decline since March, when the average slipped $400. Sales were down in every region of the country, the department said, to a rate of 620,000 houses a year, the low­ est since March. Despite the sharp decline in sales in July and the revised 0.3 percent drop in June, house sales were still 70.3 per­ cent ahead of their depressed level a year earlier. By the end of July, there were enough houses left unsold to last 5.7 months, the department said. That is the biggest leftover supply since De­ cember. Sales fell 13.9 percent in western states and 3.3 percent in Southern states, the two areas of the country that have been supporting the housing sales boom. Sales fell 7.5 percent in northeastern states and were off 6.4 percent in north central states, the department said. Another measure of house prices that excludes price range extremes, the me­ dian price, also fell in July to $75,000 from June’s $76,100. The median price for all of 1982 was $70,900, while the average price for last year was $86,500. Although one measure of mortgage rates, the federally backed FHA-VA rate, slipped down half a percentage point last week, the cost of borrowing still has been higher than the housing industry hoped. of Sales single-family existing homes also declined. The National As­ sociation of Realtors said sales were off 4.4 percent in July. “ Sales are going to be weak at cur­ rent interest rate levels,” economist Michael Sumichrast said, speaking for the National Association of Home Builders. Sales will continue to drop in August and September, he said, and the annual rate of new house production may fall below the 600,000 rate for the first time since February. Treasury bill yields climb By BRIAN J. MYLAR Daily Texan Staff Business is booming for local re­ tailers in the malls and along Guada­ lupe Street as college students come back to school and jam Austin-area stores. Frank Bartow, director of the Texas Union, said fall semester business is about double the summer business. “ We always have a dramatic in­ crease when people start coming back to school,” Bartow said. Monica Canestaro, manager of Yar- ing’s, 2406 Guadalupe St., said Mon­ day student business has been good. “ We are swam ped,” Canestaro said. “ It’s wonderful.” Canestaro said summer business was not as slow as usual and that recent fall business has increased dramatically. The store is running several back-to- school promotions, Canestaro said, and the advertising budget has been in­ creased for sales in those departments. “ I don’t know if everyone has as much money to spend as last year,” The highest rate banks and thrifts may pay on six-month money market certificates is the latest six-month rate plus a quarter point, 9.78 percent, up slightly from last week’s 9.77 percent. The 1 ‘/ 2-year small saver certificate ceiling rates, also set Monday, are 10.65 percent for savings and loans and 10.4 percent for commercial banks. The latest three-month bill rate, 9.28 percent, also is the maximum rate that federally insured financial institutions can pay on 91-day savings certificates. The investment rate for three-month bills was 9.66 percent and for six- month bills, 10.18 percent. buying at the University Co-Op is but a small part of the increase in business students such as Liz Fitzgerald, Reuben Guzman, Daily Texan Staff liberal arts sophomore (1) and Heather Edgley, biology freshman, bring to Austin retailers. Students spark business boom she said. “ There has definitely been an increase in sales since last w eek.” Canestaro said business from the UT important to the Guadalupe area is Street store. “ Our store caters only to students,” she said. “ We have nine other stores in the city to cover other areas.” Stores close to campus, Canestaro said, have as much to offer students as the malls. “ We carry different lines that you can’t get at the big stores,” she said. “ I don’t know what the students can get at Foley’s that they can’t get here.” Steve Nelson, manager of Foley’s at Barton Creek Square, said that back-to- school business at his store has been brisk. “ This past week was an excellent one for both Highland and Barton Creek (m alls),’’ he said. “ Both stores exceeded their sales plans.” Nelson said UT business contributes greatly to the success of Austin shop­ ping centers. “ I think that UT will always be an important element to any retailer in this tow n,’ he said. “ The student is always going to be part of the success of a center.” The increase in back-to-school busi­ ness, Nelson said, may also be tied to the increased acceptance of Barton Creek Square. “ The acceptance level of the center is definitely on the rise,” he said. “ W e’re running double-digit increases this year, and most stores here are doing the same thing.” Nelson said the acceptance of the mall is a result of the Texas economy and the fact that people are realizing that Barton Creek is not that far away. “ The economy has been much stronger here than in other areas in the state, he said. “ You don’t change people’s shopping habits overnight.” The mail’s business. Nelson said, depends greatly on the University. “ There would be no way that any single business or industry could have the kind of impact as UT has on Austin retailers,” he said. Trade deficit increases; $6.36 billion July total third worst on record United Press International trade deficit grew WASHINGTON — The nation’s merchandise to $6.36 billion in July, the third worst monthly deficit on record, the Com­ merce Department said Monday. Total exports earned $16.6 billion in July, down 2.2 percent from June, while imports cost Americans $22.99 billion, up 4.7 percent from June. The June deficit was $4.96 billion. The deficit for the first seven months of 1983 reached $39.% billion, com­ pared to $19 billion for the same period last year. David Lund, department trade econ­ omist, said it is “ in the range” expect­ ed and 1983 may end with as much as $70 billion in red ink. The present record deficit was last year’s $42.7 billion. The worst month­ ly figures were recorded in May, a $6.9 billion in the red, and in August 1982, $6.5 billion. “ Clearly the dominant factor for the month (July) is the continuing growth of the econom y,” Lund said, referring to how the economic recovery is stimu­ lating the American appetite for for­ eign-made goods. A record $17.6 bil­ lion was spent for imported goods o tte r than oil in July. “ People are scrambling for supplies in order to meet production sched­ ules,” Lund said. The United States imported $647.9 million in iron and steel mill products in July, $158.9 million more than was spent on overseas steel the month be­ fore. The total non-oil imports went up 3.6 percent in July while the value of oil products rose about 10.4 percent. The nation imported 5.5 million bar­ rels per day in July, up from the 5.2 million daily average in June. The av­ erage price per barrel was $28.93, slightly higher than the $28.83 per bar­ rel cost in June. The figures showed exports to Mexi­ co improved slightly in July but were still only slightly more than half of what had been typical before Mexico ran into its extreme financial difficul­ ties. “ The drop in our sales to Mexico has been greater than the total decline in export sales to western Europe from 1981,” Lund said. The trade deficit with Japan alone was almost a third of the deficit overall at $2.01 billion. The deficit in trade with the coun­ tries of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was $804 million in July. The nation’s trade position is in defi­ cit this year even after the typically strong trade in services is added to the trade in merchandise. Earlier this summer the government reported the balance of payments was $3.05 billion in the red in the first quar­ ter, the worst first quarter in five years The surplus in the trade of food slipped only $22 million from the June level to $1.57 büiion. Valentin Avalos, Daily Texan Staff The line is long in Texas Union Building as students buy tickets to Frank Erwin Center concerts and other University-sponsored events. entertainment facilities, Justice said. “ Our role is a little unique for a public assembly arena in that we promote or co-promote all professional entertainers on behalf of the University,” he said Although the recent trend has been positive, Justice said “ the business is not predictable.” The 1983-84 season forecasts a 4 percent increase partially because there are so many road tours despite the pre­ dicted poor economic conditions, Jus’- tice said. Although June was slow since few acts were touring, Justice said July and August were viable months for the in­ dustry. In cooperation with the center, the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee sponsors discounts for cen­ ter events as well as hosting a variety of other events for the UT community.