Vote City Council election is April 4 DUI < 1 9 4 1 3 ^ 0 TDTTJOIOTW tly Texan S7ZS L XX 7 days left to register Vol. 80, No. 105 (USPS 146-440) Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Friday, February 27, 1981 Twenty Cents FCC grants KLRU one-year license renewal By STEVE VINSON Daily Texan Staff The interim manage" of Austin public television station KLRU sa ;d Thursday that the F ederal Communication Commission’s decision to g ran t th e station a ■ ne-year provisional licen se renewal, instead of the norm al three-year exten­ sion, is “ a fair decision.” ‘‘We welcome the opportunity to prove to the FCC that we are acting in the public in te re st,” said Howard Gutin, who w as appointed m anager of the station when form er m anager W illiam Jackson resigned Nov. 4. ‘‘T here’s a ce rta in amount of vindication. I ’m glad to see the air cleared. “We’re not going to give the FCC any cause for concern in the future,” Gutin said. The FCC released a statem en t Wednesday th at an internal investigation by the commission had cleared A rthur Ginsburg, form erly head of the Complaints and Compliance Division of the FCC and now a U niversity journalism professor, of any wrong-doing in accepting a University post while a U n iv e rsity -re la ted statio n w as being in­ vestigated. THE FCC RELEASE also said a fairness doc­ trine dispute would be dropped by the FCC if Neil Feldm an, a Third Coast television engineer who had demanded that KLRU present a program out­ lining both sides of the long-running m anagem ent dispute, cannot show by Friday that KLRU had acted unreasonably. The FCC ruled in 1980 that KLRU should air such a program , but Feldman and the station never agreed on a form at. According to the FCC statem ent, which outlined the decision on the long-beleaguered station, the commission found that KLRU had acted im ­ properly in one of three m ajor charges — im ­ proper fund-raising. Two other allegations — that the station license holder, the Southwest Texas Public Broadcasting Council, had transferred effective control of the station to the U niversity and that the station had fired production w orkers in retaliation for their dissenting with station policy — w ere held by the commission to be unsubstantiated. JAN GAY, SPOKESMAN for the FCC com ­ pliance division in Washington, said then-station m anager H arvey H erbst in 1978 ‘‘knowingly p e r­ m itted the station to broadcast false and m is­ leading sta te m e n ts” in a fund-raising drive in which view ers w ere told that an ‘‘anonymous donor” would m atch their contributions to a fund for the purchase of a new transm itter. An internal investigation of the m a tte r by STPBC eventually showed that $23,000 had been raised from the public and that the only other donation had been a $5,000 contribution from H.E.B. food stores. Though the allegations w ere extrem ely serious, Gay said, they w ere m itigated by the fact that the money raised was used for the stated purpose. Therefore, the FCC did not find license suspension w arranted, Gay said. CRITICS OF THE STATION w ere disappointed by the decision, which Ginsburg said was the second-most severe possible, ‘‘I ’m confused,” Feldm an said. ‘‘The m atching funds w ere the least of the charges. The loser was the public.” Feldm an said he has no plans to m ake a last- ditch effort to force KLRU to a ir a reply program , as the FCC originally required. ‘‘Frankly, based on this docum ent (the FCC statem ent), it’s a w aste of my tim e ,” Feldm an said ‘‘The FCC is the culprit. They are clearly on the side of the licensee. I was encouraged when they said KLRU had acted unreasonably (in rul­ ing that KLRU must air opposing viewpoints in the controversy). I was discouraged when they ruled I was being unreasonable.” One KLRU production worker, who asked not to be quoted by name, was skeptical of the FCC’s finding that the station had not retaliated against employees critical of station policies. ‘‘To my knowledge, there is no solid evidence,” the man said. ‘ But it’s a political reality. The subtlety was such that it would be difficult to prove it, but it would be pretty safe to say there was retaliation.” The worker, a m em ber of the KLRU Production W orkers’ Guild, said he does not think it was only coincidence that the most vocal employees w ere the ones fired. Fee reforms proposed By MICHELLE LOCKE Daily Texan Staff M embers of student advocate groups m et with the Student Services Fee Com m ittee Thursday to discuss solutions to an expected deficit of $571,220 for the 1981-82 student services fee budget. The com m ittee proposed th ree solutions: • Introducing a bill in the Legislature to c re a te a separate m edical services fee to fund the health center and free about $23 of the current $60 fee for other agencies • Implementing user fees for activities funded by student services fees, such as the shuttle bus system and racquetball courts. • Cutting back on services. WITHOUT STUDENT SUPPORT, legislators will not back the medical services bill and because student groups thwarted a Texas Union fee in­ crease proposal, the com m ittee decided to m eet with “ more vocal’ m em bers of the student com ­ munity to determ ine student opinion ‘‘Your groups represent student in te re st,’’ com ­ m ittee president Stuart Rosenfield told rep resen ­ tatives of the U niversity Young D em ocrats, the Red Ryder Preservation Society, APATHY CYNIC and the State Student Lobby Com m ittee. “ Our dilem m a is this: the $60 ceiling (on the stu ­ dent services fee) is the highest that can be c h a rg ­ ed to the students and that was last y e a r’s c h a rg e .” Rosenfield said BECAUSE OF IN FLA TIO N , em ployee pay raises and an order from the sta te auditor that University auxiliary en terprises pay their own utility bills, student services fees have outgrown the $60 lim it, he said Red Ryder m em ber Stephen Stepan expressed concern that the com m ittee did not have control over the energy efficiency of U niversity agencies. The things that are going up the fastest a re the ones that are directly related to u tilities,’’ said Stepan, a graduate student in architecture. “ There are ways of substantially reducing your energy costs by 50 percent with a first-class energy a u d it.” he said efforts had been m ade to ensure that University agencies were complying with federal energy sav­ ing regulations. ‘‘I FE E L THAT YOU have already decided that costs are going up,” said Amy Johnson, State Stu­ dent Lobby Com m ittee mem ber. My attitude toward it is to see how much you can save. There have got to be other ways you can save m oney,” said Johnson, a junior business stu­ dent. Red Ryders m em ber David E scam illa, a second- year law student, said. “ I am for asking the Legislature to raise the ceiling You have reached the top of the ceiling, and I wouldn’t like to see cuts. I am interested in seeing nominal user fees in­ stituted.” Heller said. "U ser fees generate some revenue, but we re talking about a lot of revenue.” SUGGESTED USER FE E S are a charge for the use of racquetball courts and charging fares on shuttle buses. The health center and the shuttle bus service ac­ count for four-fifths of the student services fee, which also contributes to the students’ attorney, Student Health Center, recreational sports, T h e Daily T e x an , the ombudsman and the Senior Cabinet. In 1980-81, the $2.34 million shuttle bus contract the with Transportation E nterprises Inc., was largest item funded by the fee. A USER F E E FOR the shuttle bus would slow down the system . McClintock said. And, though students neve" ride the shuttle m an' Ur, v ers’ bus. they reap me benefit of the system by the park­ ing spaces made available. Costs for student services fee-funded agencies have risen steadily for the last seven years, with the exception of the health center fee which fell from $1,388,685 in 1974 to $210,376 in 1975 with the implem entation of a separate m edical services fee. In 1979. the separate fee was abolished when the student services fee ceiling was raised from $30 to $60 and health center appropriations jumped to $2,- 211,559. The reasons for the demise of the separate fee David McClmtock, dean of student services, said w ere mostly political.” McClintock said. UT to mark March 2 By LAURIE WATERS “I w a s b o m m the l and o f liberty, r o c k e d in the c radl e o f liberty, n u r s e d on the bot tl e o f liberty, and I ' v e had li be rt y p r e a c h e d to m e all m y life, but T e x a s I n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s t a k e m o r e l iber ty than a n y o n e I ' v e e v e r c o m e in c ont act wi t h " G T W i n s t o n — 1897, This rem ark was made by the form er U niversity president after the first Texas Independence D a\ celebration on the UT cam pus A group of law students, miffed because they w ere refused erm is- sion to hold a formal celebration of the M arch 2 holiday, “ borrowed a cannon from the Capitol grounds and set off shots in the Main Mall which shattered windows in the Main Building Monday s festiv ities co m m e m o ra tin g T exas Independence Day will begin at 11:50 a.m . on the Main Mall The event, coordinated by the Texas Ex-Students' Association, will feature talks by U niversity President P eter Flawn. Texas Ex- Students’ Association President John Stuart, Stu­ dent Involvement Committee President Vicky Behrend and Student March 2 Chairm an Lynn Laughlin Talks will focus on this y e a r’s theme, “ Extend Texas Excellence in the '80s.' THE LONGHORN BAND, Smokey the Cannon, Bevo, Alpha Phi O m ega’s Texas Flag and the ROTC color guard will also be featured in the program . A U-Tea Toast will be m ade in honor of Tea-Sips with Texas Tea available a t the Main Mall. R epresentatives from the Silver Spurs, Texas Cowboys, Orange Jackets and Longhorn Band will give invitations outlining the activities to students around cam pus Monday m orning before the program . Yes, I do windows Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff Bill Messer, a University painter, sands the window trim of a door off the courtyard of Goldsmith Hall Thursday, readying It for painting. Liberal arts dean distributes ‘grade inflation index’ By DAVID PYNDUS In packets marked “ confidential,” all departm ent chairm en m the College of Liberal A rts — except three — have received statistics from the Office of the Dean concerning grade p attern s of instructors th e ir chairm en Some professors were inform ed this they a re week by “ grade the number of As and Bs they gave out in undergraduate courses last spring. in fla te rs ” because of The individual “ grade inflation in­ dex” of approxim ately 350 instructors was calculated by the dean's office and delivered to chairm en two weeks ago The index was developed by Joseph Horn, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts. TO COMPUTE AN in s tr u c to r s grade inflation index. Horn said, a student’s final grade in a class is con­ verted into a grade point average that is divided by the GPA the student had before taking the class Of the 16 departm ents in the college, the departm ents of economics, Slavic linguistics did not languages and receive the economics departm ent does not con­ tribute to grade inflation, while the others have too limited enrollm ents the packets Horn said “ They faculty m em bers) resent the in d e x ,” sa id R o bert S olom on, a ‘Confidential’ packets take aim at disproportionately high marks dubious,” Galinsky said. He said he doesn't think any instructors were “ put off” by it. professor of philosophy, because it “ penalizes” both students and faculty m em bers. SOLOMON SAID HE thinks the ad­ m inistration is looking at simple ways of tightening standards and should not try to tell instructors how to grade. “ If your index num ber is above one, you’re a grade in flater,” he said An assistant professor in classics, Lee Pearcy, said he casually showed the index to a friend who is a statisti­ cian. The statistician, he said, raised questions about its statistical validity. Pearcy said nothing could be deter- H orn said the index is m erely “developm ental” a n d w a s n o t designed to deter- i n ­ m i n e s t r u c t o r i s a grade inflater. if a n Percen tag e D istrib u tio n of G rades in U n d e rg ra d u a te Courses F a ll 1971 to F a ll 1980 G rad e A B C D F CR Drop Pending '71 20 32 24 5 4 3 11 — '72 23 32 22 5 4 3 10 — '73 26 32 22 5 3 3 7 1 '74 28 32 20 5 4 3 7 — '75 27 30 20 5 4 3 7 4 '76 26 30 20 6 4 3 7 4 '77 26 30 21 6 4 3 7 3 “ I’m not going to go on a curve to deflate g rad es,” s a i d K a r l G alinsky, c h a ir­ m an of the D epartm ent of Classics He said his departm ent war -ated barely below the average of one “ There are a few course instructors that I will privately m eet with and suggest they not be so easy.” Galinsky sa id Though index p ro v id es th e “ useful sta tistic s,” he said, he would not act on the isolated data. “ Some (faculty m em bers) felt the the statistics w ere very nature of mined from analyzing data from one sem ester “ It’s just the first piece of the puzzle,” he said Related story, Pago 5 Corresponding data from last fall will also be analyzed. Horn said, but the results will not be known until the end of the sem ester. We re just beginning to study grade inflation,” he said. “ We don’t know the best way to m easure it at this point.” Some departm ents give 40 percent As and Bs, and others give 70 percent As and Bs, Horn said. “ We re interested in ‘why?’ and should it be7’ ” '78 23 30 22 6 5 4 7 3 ROBERT CAUSEY, chairm an of the D epartm ent of Philosophy, sent letters last week to faculty m em bers infor­ ming them how many As and Bs they assigned in their undergrad­ uate classes last spring and telling them th eir p e r­ sonal grade infla­ tion indices The letter also m en­ the tioned College of Liberal A r t s g a v e a p ­ p r o x i m a t e l y 77 percent As and Bs in lower division classes in the Spring 1980 sem ester The last line of his letter stated, “ We should all seriously consider our current grading practices.” '79 23 31 22 7 5 3 7 2 '80 22 30 23 7 5 3 7 3 t hat “ It (the index) is rather experim en­ tal, right at the m om ent.” Causey said “ I do feel grade inflation is a serious problem and something ought to be done about it.” He said he was sent the information from the dean’s office and was told he could use it in any way he felt appropriate “THE ONLY WAY to combat infla­ tion effectively is to consider our own grading practices, Causey said “ All of us feel when we re grading students a pressure not to give them the benefit of the doubt,” Solomon said. He said he does not think grade infla­ tion is a m ajor problem. M.A. Ja z a y e ry , chairm an of the D epartm ent of Oriental and African Languages and L iteratures, said it is possible some professors are grading less carefully than in the past, but he m aintains that faculty m em bers should be able to set the standards in their own courses. “WE OFFER EXOTIC languages. Jazayery said, “ so we have the feeling these th a t students who com e languages are highly motivated to begin with and are already predisposed to work h ard er ” There s nothing wrong with 50 percent As if that s what a professor gives, he said to M ichael Hi l l man, an a s s o c ia te professor of O riental and African languages and literatures, said, “ The adm inistration is trying to emphasize a real problem but if you expect to solve the problem you can ’t point a finger at people who give As ” Student bill considered a priority By ROBERT W. ELDER Daily Texan Staff Rep. T erral Sm ith's student-regent bill HB 459, which will be heard by the House Higher Education Committee Monday, has a better chance to reach the House floor this session because of a “priority” the Travis County Republican has attached to the bill. Smith, D istrict 37-B, has put the “priority” tag every legislator is allow­ ed to attach to one bill each session on his version of the historically ill-fated student-regent proposal. label If the bill clears the education com­ m ittee. it is virtually assured of being heard on the House floor, because the Calendar Com m ittee, which schedules bills for debate, m ust move priority bills first THE BILL would put a student on the UT System Board of Regents as a non­ voting me mb e r , a ‘‘c o n s e rv a tiv e pro p o sal” Sm ith said will help its chances of passage. Rep. W ilhelm ina Delco, D-37-D, chairwoman of the education com ­ m ittee, said the bill will not have much difficulty passing but questioned its effectiveness. think “ I don't there will be any problems with it,” Delco said, “ but I can ’t think of any real im pact the bill will have.” Delco said the m easure, which calls for the governor to appoint the student regent to a two-year term , “ doesn’t do anything.” “ The real question is. what ultim ately do we want a student on the board for7” she said. ” ... I’ll be very interested in student reaction on this.” LAST SESSION, Delco sent form er Rep Mary Jane Bode s student-regent it to a su b c o m m itte e , w h ere bill three months languished for nearly before going the Calendar Com­ m ittee, where it died to Jim Stokes, an aide to Smith, said Delco was his “ biggest worry right now ” “ She certainly didn’t give it any help last tim e,” Stokes said “ Three months in subcom m ittee is ridiculous.” Delco said she “ resented any im ­ plication” she tried to kill the bill by sending it to a subcom m ittee. “ If I don’t it a like a bill, I won t even give hearing,” she said Smith acknowledged that the bill will be sent to a subcom m ittee again Mon­ day but said he will work to make sure that it reappears within three or four weeks. “MY BIGGEST PROBLEM now is selling it to the governor,” he said Gov. Bill Clements recently said he favors the student-regent set-up at his alm a m ater, Southern Methodist University, which has the elected student body president sit as a non-voting adviser on its board of regents Smith said students have voiced ap­ prehension over the governor selecting the student regent. “ I don't have those fears though,” he said “ I don’t think the student picked is going to be some rich kid whose parents are friends of the governor. If that happens. I'd be m adder than a wet hen.” SMITH SAID he would still carry the bill through floor debate if am endm ents were added — even if selection of the student regent was taken away from the governor One factor increasing the b ill's chances of passage is the new make-up of the education com m ittee Only four m em bers remain from the 1979 session, and all four voted for the Bode bill. Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. February 27, 1981 students.” 0 y DOUGLAS McLEOD Dropping out oí school may be the only alternative for some Universi­ ty students if President Reagan’s proposed budget cuts are passed by Coogress, a University professor said Monday. iProfessor fights budget cuts Reductions could squeeze out ‘ needy* students “Strengthening The Financing at Social Security.** The statement is a summary of his views cm which aspects of the Social Security program should be left uncut and which should actually be bolstered. Cohen, former secretary of health, education and welfare under President Johnson, said, “Reagan and (Office of Management and Budget Director David) Stockman feel that really needy students can get financial aid from the state or university.’* But if this funding is dropped, there could be “ substantial adverse effects,” be said, referring to an article in The D aily T exan Feb. 20 on Reagan's proposal to cut the National Direct Student Loan program. “As chairman of SOS, I’m op­ posed to cutbacks in Social Security. It's not welfare; it’s a need, and it's a right. I’m in favor of keeping Social Security for students because their fathers and mothers con­ tributed to the program,'' Cohen said, stressing toe fact that those students eligible for the payments have a right to them. Wilbur Cohen, Sul Richardson professor at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and leader of a national coalition called “Save Our Security,” said about 750,000 students draw Social Security benefits. He said if one parent dies, a student may receive Social Securi­ ty benefits. As one of toe architects of Social Security in toe 1930s, Cohen believes cutbacks in the program “will un­ dermine the confidence people have in promises Congress makes to con­ tributors to the system.” “It’s a violation of the moral and political promises that Congress made in law in which people are required to contribute,” he said. “Reagan expects to save $1.7 billion a year just by eliminating that one aspect of the Social Securi­ ty program .” Cohen said, es­ timating 850,000 students will receive such benefits in 1982 at a cost of $2.8 billion — unless Reagan's proposals are enacted. Cohen was in Washington Thurs­ day to testify “as an individual” for U.S. Rep J.J. “Jake” Pickle, D- Austin, chairman of the Social Security subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee. Cohen delivered to the subcom­ m ittee a statem en t en titled , “If the Social Security is cut. then the state or University would have to put more money out or the truly needy student would have to drop out.” Cohen said. He said the only state or University money available would be loan money, which Reagan also wants to ait. “So he’s (Reagan) trying on boto sides,” Cohen said, “cutting finan­ cial aid to students and cutting S o c i a l S e c u r i t y b e n e f i t s to Cohen, former chairman of the National Commission on Unemploy­ ment, by appointment of House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill, D- Mass., is chairman of SOS, a coali­ tion of more than 100 organizations opposing cutbacks in Social Securi­ ty. The coalition, formed two years ago, w as designed to inform organizations of policies concerning cutbacks in Social Security. Two UT students remain hospitalized By PATRICK BROWN Two University students who were the victims of separate crimes remained in Brackenridge Hospital Thursday. Carla Lynn Tumstra. 21. was listed in satisfactory condition after receiving eight stab wounds to the chest and back. She received a punctured lung as a result of the stab wounds to the chest. Dave Brinkman. Tmnstra's next-door neighbor, said, “ She is now talking and is feeling a lot better.” Brinkman also said Tuinstra is looking better since the attack early Wednesday morning. He did not know when the interior design m ajor may be released. Austin police had no suspects in the case late Thursday. Michael J. Segal, a sophomore Plan II/pre-med major, remained in “ serious but stable ” condition Thursday at Brackenridge, recovering from a gunshot wound to the head he sustained when he walked in on an apparent robbery of a North Austin convenience store last Wednesday. T h e S a n t a R i t a R e s t a u r a n t is o n t h e 3 r d l evel o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n , N E e n t r a n c e . «SANTA DITA E S T A U R A N T 1 1 NOW S E R V I N G B R E A K F A S T M o n d a y - F r i d a y 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 a .m . E N T R E E S San Jacinto Omelet The Caballero Enchiladas Juarez Eggs & Estacado Pecan Waffle S I . 95 $2.35 $2.35 $4.25 $2.35 The Big “ D” Huevos Rancheros Eggs & Enchiladas El Jefe $2.35 $1.95 $3.25 $4.95 We’re Back In The Saddle Again. coupon 2 fo r 1 on HUEVOS RANCHEROS BRIN G THIS COUPON TO T H E SANTA RITA R E S T A U R A N T Someone can eat for free! O F F E R E X P I R E S MARCH 6 *?XdS .JTK coupon lexdsLriori y Seminar to examine student issues By LISA BEYER Deify Texan Staff Tuition increases, the student regent proposal, minority recruitment and other issues affecting students will be the focus of a five-day seminar next week sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee. The “Student Issues in the ’80s” symposium will feature leaders in various fields addressing topics such as legal rights of students. President Peter Flawn’s “ War on Mediocrity,” finan­ cial aid and abortion. “The seminar is important because in many cases this is the only opportunity these (leaders) will get to have input from students on issues that affect students,” said Jaynie Schultz, director of IIC for 1981-82. “ We're hoping people will confront the speakers and the issues based on what the speakers say,” she said. Highlights of the seminar include a speech Wednesday by Austin Rep. Terral Smith. R-37-B, concerning the possibility of a student regent and a forum Thursday concerning the Permanent University Fund that will feature several legislators and Don Walker, chancellor of the UT System. Thursday, there will be a discussion of the bill to raise the drinking age to 19 with Sen. Walter Mengden, R-Houston, a forum Friday featuring Steve Morrell, a member of the State Association of Student Government who opposes the drinking- age bill, and Mack Adams, assistant commissioner for student services for the state, and a leaders’ workshop Friday with Mayor Carole McClellan. Mark McKinnon, editor of The Daily T exan, will address the issue of freedom of the student press at 1 p.m. Monday. Also, a talk about Gov. Bill Clements’ “ War on Drugs” by Ken Pleenor with the San Antonio Drug Abuse Research Education Foundation has been added to the schedule. Pleenor will speak at 3 p.m. Monday. All programs Monday and Tuesday will be in Texas Union Building 2.102. All other programs will be in Texas Union Building 3.128. Fliers listing the specific programs and times have been posted around campus and in the Texas Union Building. Paul Hanneman, a member of IIC, said the committee plans to make the symposium an annual event. Flawn OKs minority recruitment group By MICHELLE LOCKE Daily Texan Staff Eleven people have been invited by President P eter Flawn to form an ad hoc advisory committee on minority recruitm ent for the University, a development with which minority leaders say they are “ most gratified.” “ The committee selection meets with the Coalition of Minori­ ty Organization's approval,” a COMO spokeswoman said in a meeting Wednesday. COMO members ask not to be identified because of a group wish not to create official leaders. The advisory committee, which will meet for the first time March 5, is composed of three administrators, three faculty members, four students and two off-campus representatives. The advisory committee was formed after Flawn rejected a COMO proposal for a presidential task force on minority recruitment. Only two members of the presidentially appointed committee were not part of the list COMO originally proposed. The committee members are: Sarita Brown, assistant to the dean of graduate studies; Larry Goffney, assistant professor of law; Elizabeth Hall, director of admissions at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs; Neal Hartman, student development specialist; Magdalena Hernandez, administrative intern; Paul Meecham, executive dean for the Ridgeview cam­ pus of Austin Community College; and Paul Salgada, represen­ tative of Johnston High School. The student members are Raquel Cardona, a junior in political science; Em m a Cham bers, a junior in radio- television-film; and Ron Garza, junior in zoology. Chaundra Grattan, an economics junior, was invited to join the com­ mittee but declined. “ The only kind of impact COMO is going to have is that COMO members are going to be on the committee, a COMO spokesman said. » n » n » n » n » n >bn IV Shabbat Services & Fireside GOD AS WOMAN' Speaker: Marcey Lee I## Friday, February 27th 7:15 p.m. H illel Campus Jewish C enter 2105 San A ntonio I 4 76 -0 12 5 Carlon-An Indian Head Company Carlon, a leading manufacturer of PVC plastic pipes is expan­ ding its Houston fa cility and is in need of electrical, chemical, and mechanical engineers. The PVC pipe industry offers you an ex­ citing, fast paced career. If you would like to be associated with the leader, see our industry representative on Th e D u iiy T exan PE R M A N EN T STAFF A ssista n t M anaging E d ito rs E d ito r M anaging E d ito r A sso ciate M anaging E d ito rs M ark M cK innon K athy Shwiff W endy F a rt) J e ff H ow ard D iane B a lla rd M elissa W ard Don P u ffe r A ssista n t to the E d ito r N ew s E d ito r G a rd n e r Selby A sso ciate N ew s E d ito r M ark H e n rtc k s K aren H urley G ra p h ic s E d ito r A sso c ia te G ra p h ic s E d ito r Alex P laza B ren da K opycinski S p orts E d ito r Retd .Associate S p o rts E d ito r L a v m an c e S a rah W histler K elly C ash E n te rta in m e n t E d ito r Im a g e s E d ito r A sso ciate Im a g e s E d ito r Alice Shukaio Tim W entw orth P h oto E d ito r D avis T ucker F e a tu r e s E d ito rs G reg V im ont J e ff B arton G e n e ra l R e p o rte rs K aren-A nn B roe C a th e rin e Cfcnss Bob E l d e r K la u s H e r r in g S c o tt L in d M ich elle Locke. S teve Vinson L isa B e y e r. R o b e rt D avila G a ry R asp M ichelle R o bb erson D inah W isenberg C a m p u s A c tiv itie s E d ito r Suzy L a m p e rt N e w s w n te rs ISSUE STAFF M ark N eal Issue E d ito r N ew s A ssista n ts P a t B row n Sonia Del Toro. Joh n D onnelly. D avid P v nd us M ary H earn e E d ito ria l A ssista n t E n te rta in m e n t A ssista n t Cindy W idner A ssistan t S p o rts E d ito r D avid S pan gler Ivan M eltzer. S p orts A ssista n ts Suzanne M ichel M ake-up E d ito r W ire E d ito r Copy E d ito rs M arvilyn KLann A rtists P h o to g ra p h e rs C a th e rin e C antw ell Ron Seybold P a m e la M cAlpui Alvin Dunn F ra n k S eliger J ill Ja ck so n Mike F ry Luke Savtsky R ocky K neten R alph B a rre ra TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF K athy B egala Joel C a r te r . K im Cooper C laudia G ra v e s . J a n e m a n e H agan L a u ra M anning G ina M ontgom ery P eg Moody D onna P r u e tt J a m e s Theall J im W ells J e ffre y W hitehead is The D aily Texan a stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r a t The U n iv e rsity of T exas a t Austin published by T exas S tudent P u b lic a tio n s D ra w e r D, U n iv e rsity S tation A ustin TX 78712 T he D aily T exan is published M onday T u esday , W ednesday. T h u rsd ay and F ri­ day e x c ep t holiday and ex am p e rio d s Second c la s s p o sta g e paid at A ustin. 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By m ail in T exas By m ail ou tsid e T e x a s w ithin U S A Send o r d e r s and a d d re s s c h a n g es to T e x a s Stu dent P u b lic a tio n s P O Box D A ustin PU B NO 146440 TX 78712 o r to T S P Building C3 200 11 50 12 00 SPECIAL!! 1 week only J& . f p 'fj- U I I O U - LUSTRIUM New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as good as «old, costs about half as much. S P E C I \ L INTKOUI CTOKY (JKKKK: Save S10 off the regular price. Yellow L u s t r u m rings b losten's available daily. SEE YOUR JOSTEN’S REPRESENTATIVE February 23rd thru March 3rd 10 K & 14 K Ring Prices Reduced to in 11 Reflect Lowest Gold Prices months. REYNOLDS-PENL AND U n iversity Shop 1 7 6 - 7 6 7 6 S A V E 50% ON YOUR TEXAN WANT ADS! if you a r e • s tu d e n t or • m e m b e r of tn e f a c u lty or s ta f f of tn e u n i v e r s ity you C « n s a v e o n e -h a lf on y o u r T e x a n c ie s s it e d a d s by c o m - g n p e rs o n to th e T S P B us n e s s O ffic e T SP B u d d in g 3 200. a n d p la c in g y o u r a d Y ou m u s t s n a v e U r v e rs ify D «no tn e sp e c * g o o d on ly on a d s p a id - a d v a n c e World&National Page 3 Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Reagan, Thatcher meet in Washington American, English leaders cement alliance against Soviets (U P I) W ASHINGTON - P r e s id e n t R e ag a n , w elcom ing B rita in ’s M a rg a re t T h a tc h e r to the W hite H ouse, said T hursday the fre e w orld m ust do “ w hatever is n e c e s s a ry ’’ to guard its se cu rity but he also w ants to p ursue a “ co n stru ctiv e d ialogue” w ith the Soviets. R eagan and M rs. T h atch er m e t for two hours in the Oval O ffice following a colorful w elcom e cerem on y for the B ritish p rim e m in iste r on the W hite House South lawn. “ T ogether, we a re confronting an e x tre m ely g rav e international situ a tio n ,” R eagan — who e a rlie r w arned ag a in st Soviet intervention in Poland — said in his p artin g re m a rk s. “ We do so w ith d eterm in atio n and o p tim ism ,” he said. “ W e’re both com m itted to safeguarding fun­ dam ental W estern in te rests w orldw ide, including E urope, the P e rs ia n Gulf, Southw est Asia and Cen­ tra l A m erica. “ We re d eterm in e d to consult closely w ith each o th e r and w ith the r e s t of our allies on all m a tte rs in­ volving our com m on s e c u rity ,” he said. “ In th a t con­ nection, w e affirm ed our support of th e a llia n c e ’s decision of D ecem b er 1979 to m odernize long-range th e a te r n uclear w eapons and to pursue a rm s control effo rts a t the sa m e tim e, in p arallel. ‘ ‘We also have noted the Soviet proposal for a su m ­ m it m eeting. ’ R eag an said. “ We believe this proposal needs to be ca refu lly studied and we w ill be consulting closely on this m a tte r." “ F o r our p art, we ce rta in ly have an in te re st in p u r­ suing serious co n stru c tiv e dialogue w ith the Soviets on those issues th a t divide u s,” R eagan said. In her farew ell re m a rk s , Mrs. T h atch er said she reg ard ed h er m eetin g w ith R eagan as the “ beginning of a process of consultation ’ Mrs. T h atch er — the firs t head of a m a jo r allied country to visit R eagan in the W hite House — said they spoke on the topics he m entioned, including “ P re sid e n t B rezhnev’s re c e n t speech, the problem s in A frica, th e p roblem s in the M iddle E a st, and the problem s in C entral and South A m eric a.” In w e lc o m in g h e r e a r lie r , R e ag a n sa id the challenge facing w estern nations “ is to en su re th a t bellig eren ce is not attem p ted today by the false p erceptions of w eakness. “ So long as our a d v e rsa rie s continue to a rm th em selv es fa r beyond the needs of defense, so the free w orld m u st do w h atev er to its own s e c u rity ,” R eagan said. “ A safeguard s tr o n g e r , m o r e v ig ila n t NATO m u s t be th e background of th a t se cu rity and our effo rt for a m o re equitable a rm s c o n tro l.” is n ec essary A nglo-A m erican cooperation “ is the k ey ” to solv­ ing problem s in A frica and C e n tral A m erica, said R eagan, who hopes to win M rs. T h a tc h e r’s support for curbing the flow of Soviet bloc a rm s into El Salvador. M rs. T h atch er, w earing a dark su it and hat, re c a ll­ ed h er m eetin g w ith R eagan tw o y e a rs ago when n eith er w as in pow er and called the p resid e n t “ a tru ste d frie n d .” is being resolution “ Today, once again, our sense of com m on purpose and com m on te s te d ,” Mrs. T hatch er said. “ It will not be found w anting. We in B ritain stand w ith you In B ritain, you will find a ready response — an ally valiant, stau n ch and tr u e .” R eagan, w earing a d ark suit but no topcoat, pulled out all the stops for the cerem ony, providing a 19-gun salute, m arching band, and m ilita ry color guards. Also sounded w ere herald tru m p e ts, a cerem onial em bellishm ent dropped by P re sid e n t C a rte r. Air chief charged with aiding rescue TEHRA N (U P I) — Iran a rre s te d the form er co m m an d er of the a ir force on charges of laying the groundw ork for the U.S. resc u e raid la st April, the head of I ra n 's m ilita ry cou rts said W ednes­ day. H ojatoleslam M oham m edi R eyshahr, head of the religious co u rts of the arm y, told a p ress conference in T ehran that fo rm e r a ir force chief Gen. B aqeri was under a rre s t and interrogation. “ The reasons for his a r r e s t have been that he is believed to have p rep a re d the ground for the U.S. m ilita ry a tta c k ,” R eyshahr said in the press conference rep o rted by I ra n ’s P a r s new s agency and m onitored in London. “ The interro g atio n s have not been co m p leted .” R eyshahr said, giving no indication when B aqeri m ight be put on trial. He identified the m ilita ry m an only as Gen. B aqeri. The rep o rt of the a r r e s t w as the firs t ag ain st any fo rm e r Iran ian m ilita ry m en in connection w ith the rescu e raid of April 24. The resc u e a tte m p t, w hich c a m e to be known as the “ debacle in d e s e r t,” left eight A m erican serv icem en dead a fte r the cra sh of a h elicopter and a tra n sp o rt plane on the ground. R eyshahr said B aqeri a rran g e d the rem oval of a n ti-a irc ra ft a rtille ry in T ehran, B abolsar, Shiraz and M ashad on April 23 — “ th a t is one day before the U.S. invasion in T a b a s.” “ His p re te x t for this a c t w as th a t he to s e n d th e a r t i l l e r y w a n te d to K urdestan, in the w est of Iran, but of course they w ere n ever sent to th at a r e a ,” he said. R ey sh ah r said th a t another form er top m ilita ry m an, fo rm e r deputy chief of th e n av y A d m ira l A lav i, w as a rre s te d , tried and sentenced to eight y e a rs for collaboration with A m erican ad v isers in getting access to Iranian navy files, R eyshahr said But R e y sh ah r's re p o rt appeared to in­ d ic ate th a t Alavi w as not accused of be­ ing involved in plotting for the rescu e raid — although it w as not im m ediately clear. The rep o rt said Alavi “ w as acquitted of c h a rg es of espionage for the U nited S ta te s,” but sentenced for collaboration w ith A m eric an a d v is e rs in g e ttin g a c c e s s file s, “ co n scio u sly to navy cooperating with w ith c e rta in opposi­ tion elem en ts in the n av y ” and possess­ ing opium. A lavi’s tria l began in D ecem ber and ended Jan . 11 — nine days before the hostages w ere released , the religious judge sSid. T he c h a rre d bod ies of th e eig h t the rescue raid in A m ericans killed w ere left in the d e se rt, then displayed in front of the then-occupied U.S. E m ­ bassy in a crude scene. The rem ain s in w ere finally brought out of Iran negotiations by H ilarión Capuci, an arc h b ish o p of th e G re ek C ath o lic church. Secretary of Defense Caspar W einberger, visiting Pope AFB in North Carolina, looks on as PFC Tom Lucas helps a fellow paratrooper chute up before a readiness exercise over Ft. Bragg. Ready for war UPI Telephoto Troops burn slain Salvadoran rebels after battle SAN SALVADOR, E L Salvador (U P I) — G overn­ ment troops T hursday set fire to the bodies of 60 alleged le ftist g u errilla s killed in an 18-hour a tta c k ag ain st 300 th e northeastern town of San Lorenzo r e b e ls who had holed up in A m ilita ry spokesm an said 600 troops, backed by jet figh ters, helico p ter gunships and a rtille ry , p a r­ ticipated m the la te s t assau lt, the third in 10 days. L ead ers of both the ruling ju n ta and its le ftist foes denied rep o rts of im pending p eace talk s th at w ere to have been m ediated by West G erm an F oreign M in i s te r H a n s D i e t r i c h G e n s c h e r . A B o n n spokesm an announced the m ediation offer W ednes­ day. In W ashington. Pentagon spokesm en dism issed claim s by le ftist g u errilla s th a t a U.S. Air F o rce se rg e an t w as killed in b a ttle alongside S alvadoran th e g o v e r n m e n t l a s t N o v e m b e r tr o o p s in n o rth ea ste rn province of M orazan. The g u e rrilla s based th eir claim on a U.S. Air F o rce identification ca rd belonging to Sgt. Je ro m e R acine, Pentagon sources said. The sources said R acine, a radio o p era to r, had been stationed a t Allbrook Air F o rce B ase in P an am a but left the a ir force in N ovem ber and now is a college student in New Y ork sta te . R acine reportedly told the P en tag o n he had lost his identification card w hile on m ilita ry assignm ent in El Salvador from A pril 17 to May 27 te m p o rary Napoleon A lvarado, m ilita ry co m m an d e r of the region around San Lorenzo, said his troops killed 60 g u errilla s and suffered one c a su a lty in cap tu rin g the town m idnight T uesday a fte r an 18-hour battle. A lvarado said the 60 corpses w ere doused w ith gas­ oline and se t ablaze to p revent o u tb rea k s of d isease USAF plane crash kills 8 Americans the sea shortly a fte r SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE. P hilip­ pines ( U P I ) - A U.S. Air F o rc e C-130 plane on a train ing ex ercise cra sh ed into takeoff Thursday, and a spokesm an said 16 of th e 24 A m e r ic a n , P h i l i p p i n e , A ustralian and New Zealand m ilita ry personnel w ere killed One person — an A m erican iden­ tified as Je ff Blohm — survived the cra sh off Tabones, a rocky island 20 m iles n o rth w est of the Subic Bay N aval Base. The island is used as a p rac tice bom bing a re a Navy te a m s searched the site of the cra sh for seven A m ericans still m issing. A N avy spokesm an said the known dead included eight A m ericans, th ree A ustralians, two New Z ealanders and two Filipinos, but declined to identify them pending notification of next of kin The C-130 H ercules tra n sp o rt plane took off from the A m erican Navy a ir ­ field a t Cubi Point to p a rtic ip a te in a fo u r-n atio n e x e rc is e , co d e-n am ed “ Special W arfare E xercise-81." Two Navy ships — the W hite P lains and the W’hipple — and an a ir and su r­ face unit m oved to the cra sh site for rescue operations. Exercise-81 is a routine sm all-unit am phibious train in g p rogram Social Security supplement advised WASHINGTON (U P I) — A presid en tial com m ission T h u rs­ day recom m ended enrolling all A m erican w o rk ers in a u n iv e r­ sal, em ployer-financed pension system to supplem ent Social Security and raisin g the age for receiving norm al Social S ecuri­ ty benefits from 65 to 68. The P re s id e n t’s C om m ission on Pension Policy, appointed by P re sid en t C a rte r, also recom m ended m aking Social S ecurity incom e taxable. Opposition su rfaced quickly to the co m m ission’s final re p o rt to a House Aging C o m m ittee h earing — both to th e new age stan d ard and the taxing proposal. The com m ission proposed im m ed iate vesting of benefits — a g u ara n tee th a t a w orker will receive som e re tire m e n t incom e — th a t would be c a rrie d from job to job. In addition to phasing-in the higher re tire m e n t age over a 12- y ea r period, the proposal would change ea rly re tire m e n t eligibility from 62 to 65, elim in a te re stric tio n s on the am ount of outside incom e, and phase in universal coverage of all w orkers, including governm ent em ployees. C om m ittee C hairm an C laude P epper, D -F la., said he stro n g ­ ly favors the universal pension sy stem but opposes boosting the age eligibility. The N ational A ssociation of M a n u factu rers, w hich rep rese n ts 12,000 m ajo r com panies, quickly opposed the plan, saying it “ would underm ine existing p riv ate pension plans, set up un­ reasonable eligibility and benefit levels and lead to creatio n of an unresponsive and irresponsible g overnm ent bureau cracy The com m ission proposals in c lu d ed : • A m andatory pension system , funded by an e m p lo y er’s con­ tribution of a m inim um of 3 p erc en t of payroll, w ith eligibility for all w orkers over age 25, w ith one y e a r of se rv ic e o r 1.000 hours of em ploym ent. • E m ployers would receiv e a tax cre d it of 46 p ercent of their contributions to the plan. • B enefits would be counted as ta x ab le incom e, w ith refun­ dable tax cre d its or tax deductions for em ployee contributions to Social Security. President blames extra budget cuts on Carter’s rosy figures tSHINGTON (U P I) — P re sid e n t R eagan and his omic chiefs T hursday blam ed “ ro sy ” e s tim a te s le C a rte r ad m in istra tio n for the fac t they now find $3 billion to $6 billion in additional spending to m eet budget goals. easury S e c re ta ry Donald R egan told re p o rte rs figures, previous a d m in istra tio n 's spending h the new te a m used as a sta rtin g point, “ w ere i too low " erefore, $414 billion in 1982 spending cu ts idy p ro jected by the new ad m in istra tio n a re not gh to m eet its ta rg e t of $695,5 billion in spending hey had, if you will pardon th e expression, too a sc e n a rio ,” the T re asu ry chief said of the er e stim a te s, “ and as a resu lt, they d idn’t an- ate th e w orst th a t’s com ing Regan said when th e presid en t w as told about the problem this week by his aides, he replied: “ Hey, d o n ’t ra is e the bridge, low er the w ate r In o th er w ords, R egan said, the announced spen­ ding ceiling will be m e t; additional c u ts will be found The p resident, a fte r seeing B ritish P rim e M inister M arg aret T h atch er off from the W hite House, w as asked if the ad m in istra tio n really will be ab le to find these cuts. “ You bet we c a n ,” he replied. “ J u s t as soon a s the bureau cracy finds out how wrong its figures a re Were they w rong because of the C a rte r a d ­ m inistration, the presid en t w as asked He responded w ith a definite, “ Yes M eanw hile, the ch a irm an of the S enate Budget C om m ittee said he m ight slash up to $10 billion m ore than R eagan proposes “ My co m m ittee intends to consider m any o th er op­ tions than those recom m ended by the p resid e n t," Sen P e te D om enici, R-N.M ., told a N ational P re ss Club luncheon. He said his staff has listed 65 additional item s so fa r that can be cut But Rep J a m e s Jones, D-Okla., ch a irm an of the corresponding House panel, plans to recom m end few er cu ts than R eagan has requested, aides say. M urray W’eidenbaum , ch a irm an of the Council of E conom ic A dvisers, who also talked w ith rep o rters, said: “ We will tak e the actions n ecessary to achieve the expenditure ta rg e t,” On Feb 18, the ad m in istratio n announced plans to cut $41 4 billion from the fiscal 1982 budget Tow ard that, it listed 83 specific cuts totaling $35 billion The re st w ere to com e in a second round of budget review and to be announced in a m ore d etailed budget s ta te ­ m ent M arch 10 Now. R eg an and W eidenbaum sa id , th e a d ­ m inistration is engaged in a “ th ird round" of budget review They could not yet say ju st how m uch the total cuts will have to grow — a figure other officials have e stim a ted a t $3 billion to $6 billion in 1982 W eidenbaum said additional cuts also m ay be re ­ quired for the c u rre n t 1981 fiscal y ea r, as well as y ears a fte r 1982 He said the ad m in istra tio n ’s goal to balance the budget in 1984 still stands. World in Brief From Texan news services North Pole trek begins to the w o rld ” in an a tte m p t A R C T I C B A Y , N o r t h w e s t T e rrito rie s — An A m erican and th ree C anadians set out T hursday to conquer the “ m ost unstable su rfa c e in to duplicate A dm iral R obert P e a r y ’s th e 1909 o v e rla n d ex p e d itio n North Pole “ I t ’s one of the la st r e a l­ ly g re a t challenges left in the w orld for su rfa ce expeditio ns," said te a m leader the Rev L aurie D exter. “ We the have a d rea m of duplicating original reach of the p o le,” said another m e m b er The four m en ex ­ pect to reach the pole in e a rly May. Pope visits Alaska ANCHORAGE, A laska - Pope John Paul II ce le b ra ted an outdoor m a s s f r e e z i n g b e l o w te m p e ra tu re s before a lm o st 40,000 people in A nchorage T h ursd ay and said he felt G od’s p rese n ce in the g ran d eu r of A m e ric a ’s la rg e st s ta te . The pope a rriv e d in A nchorage from Ja p an on a 3 ‘ 2-hour stopover on his way back to R om e from a 12-day trip for p eace and hum an rig h ts through the F a r E ast. Although the stopover in A nchorage w as not considered an o f fic ia l v is i t u n d e r d ip lo m a tic protocol, it m ade John P aul the first pope to tw ice step on U.S. soil. Gay priest speaks out in OAKLAND, Calif. — The V atican to sile n c e a R om an has m oved C atholic p rie st who allegedly con­ d o n ed h o m o s e x u a l a c tiv i ty by p riests and criticized celibacy as a “ d ebilitating p riv atio n .”- The Rev. R ichard W agner, 31, a p riest of the M issionary O blates of M ary Im ­ m a cu la te and an avowed hom osex­ ual, w rote an a rtic le in the Nov. 21 the N a t i o n a l C at h o li c issue of R e p o r t e r th a t prom pted the d is­ ciplinary action. “ One should not un­ th e s e v e r e p s y ­ d e r e s t i m a t e c h o l o g ic a l c o n f l i c t a n d s e l f ­ to ta l sexual preoccupation w hich self-denial can engender in som e people," W agner w rote Saudis to get arms WASHINGTON - The R eag an ad ­ m in istratio n , overriding Isra e li ob­ to provide jections, has decided w a r p la n e a r m a m e n t s to S au d i A rabia, acco rd ing to ad m in istra tio n and c o n g re ssio n a l s o u rc e s. One S enate source an aid e to a lib eral D em o cratic se n ato r opposing the deal, said th a t opponents w ere in­ c lin e d th e c o u n terp art deal for Isra e l ra th e r th a n c o n f r o n t th e R e a g a n a d ­ m in istratio n over the Saudi sale. Atlanta toll hits 21 to s w e e te n to p u sh ATLANTA — The n um ber of slain or m issing A tlanta black ch ildren clim bed to 21 T hursday w ith th e ad ­ dition to the list of an o th er s tr e e t­ wise youth whose body w as found last D ecem ber along a riv erb an k . A tlanta Public Safety C om m issioner Lee P Brown said the c a se of P atric k R ogers, 15, who knew a t least one of the oth er v ic tim s,-h ad been re fe rre d to a special task force investigating the baffling strin g of crim es. Harrison fined $587,000 N E W 'Y O R K — F a rm e r B e atle G eorge H arrison has been o rd ered to pay $587.000 in d a m a g e s fo r copyright infringem ent w ith his hit song “ My Sw eet L o rd ,” it w as d is­ closed Thursday. U S D istric t C ourt Judge R ichard Owen had ruled in th a t H a r r is o n h ad “ s u b ­ 1976 the 1962 consciously" plagiarized for John Mack tune “ H e’s So F ine record, “ My H arriso n ’s 1970 hit S w e e t L o rd ’’ O w en s a id th e sam eness of tunes w as evidence of copyright infringem ent “ and is no loss so even though sub­ consciously acco m plish ed." Drug law passes Senate two the AUSTIN — The T ex an s’ W ar on Drugs won a b attle in the Senate T hursday w ith the p assag e of a bill providing au to m atic suspension of t h e l i c e n s e o f a n y m e d i c a l professional who is convicted of a drug-related felony. The licensing board could re in sta te the license if it d eterm ined th a t to do so w as in the public in terest. The bill would cover physicians, p h arm a cists, den tists, o s t e o p a t h s , v e t e r i n a r i a n s a n d po d iatrists Dow soars in high trading NEW YORK — Institutions — ap ­ parently m ore o p tim istic about in­ te re st rate s, the econom y and P re s i­ dent R eagan — T hursday drove stocks sharply and broadly higher in 1981s second busiest session The in d u s tr ia l a v e r a g e , Dow J o n e s which rallied from a 10-jo in t deficit at m idday W ednesday to gam 8.30 points, soared 12 41 to 966 81, bring­ ing to 33.45 points The Big Board volum e of 60. - 300,000 sh a re s w as the heav iest tu r ­ n over sin c e a re c o rd 92 , 881,420 changed hands on Ja n 7 its five-session total Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 27, 1981 New route down a familiar road BOSTON By ANTHONY LEWIS - President Reagan and his economic men have been telling us, these last days, about a magic new idea called supply-side economics. Cut taxes and government spending, they say, and you will stimulate growth and at the same time vanquish inflation. As the boys' books used to say, “ At one bound Jack was free.” But now we have had a peek behind the magician’s handkerchief, and it turns out that the real Reagan weapon against inflation is not new at all. It is plain old tight money. Paul Volcker. chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, cut through the supply-side incantations Wednes­ day with some candid testimony to Congress. If the net effect of the Reagan economic measures is significantly expansionary, he said, there will be monetary moves to keep inflation from accelerating. That means even higher interest rates, with all the familiar conse­ quences: unemployment, struggling auto sales, a depressed housing market, dragging investment. AND THE REAGAN package would, on the figures, give an expansionary push. The blueprint calls for tax reduction of $148 billion by fiscal year 1984. Against that there would be net federal spending cuts of only $47 billion So even if all the cuts go through — a doubtful assumption — there will be a stimulus of $100 billion. David Stockman and the other Reagan planners know perfectly well what Paul Volcker thinks about that. He has been urging officials for a long time not to leave the fight against inflation to monetary measures alone — to help by reducing the budget deficit. But Stockman & Co. have evidently decided that they will worry about growth and let Volcker deal with inflation. Of course the administration says its policy will reduce both inflation and unemployment. But as far as anyone can tell, the claim relies not on experience but on theology. It ignores the unpleasant fact about a fun­ damental element in inflation. That is the rise in labor costs. A paper now attracting attention in academic circles here takes a fascinating look at the problem of labor costs in inflation. It is by Francis Bator, professor of political economy at Harvard. I can give only a glimpse of its sophisticated argument, but that should be enough to make clear that it offers no joy to those who think there is an easy way to reduce inflation. IN RECENT YEARS, Bator notes, unit labor costs have been rising 10 percent and productivity only 1 per­ cent. The result is a 9 percent increase in labor costs — and they are by far the largest part of business expen­ diture. Even if you doubled the productivity gain to 2 percent, inflation would hardly be slowed. You have to tackle rising wage rates head-on, Bator believes. The Reagan people apparently think psychology will do the trick: workers will hear about the brave new policy, will believe in stabler prices and hence will moderate their wage demands. That is the theory. But it has had a test and flunked it spectacularly: in Margaret Thatcher’s Britain. Mrs. Thatcher started out by cutting taxes and, like Reagan, forswearing any direct attem pt to impose guidelines on wages. The result was a burst of inflation, to a rate over 20 percent last year. A tough monetary policy was applied, and the result of that has been a brutal economic slowdown. Unemployment in Britain is up to nearly 2.5 million, industrial production dropped 5 percent in 1980. and is headed for about the same this year. Workers in modern industrial states do not readily moderate their wage demands when the economy slows down. It usually requires hard turns of the monetary screw, and severe unemployment, to have much effect. that THE REAGAN administration denies it is heading in Mrs. Thatcher's direction. I doubt, myself, that it could stay on that course as long as she has; the political heat would be too great. But so far, at least, the signs are that there's the same basic reliance on monetary policy to hold down inflation with all its un­ happy consequences. The Financial T im es of London, commenting on the Reagan economic package, said: “ This is the road we have recently traveled, and it did not arrive at the expected destination.” If the tax and spending cuts go about as expected now, and the Federal Reserve tightens up on money even further, inflation may fall a little from its present 12 percent. But employment and investment are likely to go down, too. None of this argues against giving the Reagan plan a try. To the contrary, I think the experiment ought to go ahead: with full political responsibility on its authors. And I suspect Congress will do just about that, trim ­ ming the package only of its more blatant ideological irrelevancies. But magic seldom works in real life. This economic theory reminds me of the old song about long-haired preachers. Asked for something to eat, they reply: “ You will eat by and by In that glorious land above the sky ... Work and pray, Live on hay, You’ll get pie in the sky when you die.” c 1981 New York Times Opinions expressed in T he D aily T exa n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, the Board of Regentó or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees Page 4 Viewpoint Little fish for big pond The late Frank Erwin once said he would rather a fish serve on the UT Board of Regents than one of his own children. Actually, the idea has some m erit; one fish amongst the fowl might do a little good, Erwin’s candid remark came in response to a proposal calling for a student to sit on the Board of Regents. The idea is not a new one. During the last legislative session, former Austin Rep. Mary Jane Bode sponsored a student regent bill that languished in subcommittee for three months before getting to the Calendar Committee where it died of neglect. Bode’s successor, Republican Terral Smith, is trying to breathe new life into the proposition. House Bill 459, which Smith admits is a “ conservative proposal,” is similar to Bode’s prior effort, but with the m eat cut out of it. There are two serious flaws in Smith’s bill: the student regent would be a non­ voting member of the board and would be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate. It’s tempting to counter Smith with the argument that the bill is meaningless because students have alw ays been able to attend regents meetings as non­ voting participants Several factors, however, discourage us from writing off Smith’s effort as a gratuitous gesture. Any doubts we had about Smith’s sincerity were erased upon learning he had used his one and only “ priority” tag for HB 459 Whatever anybody might say about Smith, the guy is accessible, earnest and willing to listen — even if he is a Republican. The bottom line is that Smith’s bill is the only show in town. The bill in its current form is unacceptable. There is, however, a good chance that it will be amended favorably once it reaches the floor. Smith said he would be willing to carry the bill even if it is amended to take away the governor’s power of ap­ pointment Given such a possibility it is in our best interest to voice support for HB 459 as it goes to subcommittee Monday. Mark McKinnon Good ol 1 boy Texas fun By LYNN LAUGHLIN “I was born in the land o f liberty, rocked in the cradle o f liberty, n u rs­ ed on the bottle of liberty, and I ’ve had liberty preached to m e all m y life, but T exas University students take m ore liberty than anyone I ’ve e ver co m e in contact w ith .” So said President G T. Winston on March 2, 1897. reacting to some ram ­ bunctious law students firing a cannon (borrowed from the Capitol grounds — in the pursuit of happiness). Liberties? Why, that was jest good ol’ boy Texas fun. And we aim to have some too. That's what the March 2 Celebra­ tion is all about What is March 2? From Tokyo to Texarkana New York to New Braunfels ... Texas exes are gathering on this date to celebrate the progress of Texas and our University. the focus of the And we students, celeb ratio n , get to do a heap of celebratin' too. In the last decade, March 2 had been relegated to the history books and the fond m em ories of those who p ar­ ticipated. But the memories persisted, and in 1979, the March 2 Celebration was resurrected Now, in 1981, UT students can enjoy the biggest and best celebra­ tion ever' All you Texans have a standing invite to the festivities Come on out and bring your buds. And if y a’H can ’t find something fun, just maybe you might prefer a smaller state' Here's what’s in the offing: SUNDAY, MARCH 1 Noon — Delta Sigma Phi Pushball Tournament at Auditorium Shores 8 p.m. — Travis County Texas Exes Texas Independence Day Celebration at Saengurrunde Hall (next door to S ch o lz'); S p eak er: Dr W illiam Livingston, vice president and dean of graduate studies MONDAY, MARCH 2 11 50 a m. — UT Campus Celebra­ tion on the Main Mall; Speakers President Peter Flawn, John Stuart, Shirley Bird Perry. Student Involve­ ment Committee Chairman Vicki Behrend, Student March 2 Chairman Lynn Laughlin Noon — Texas Union; “ Six Flags Over Texas’’ Food Fest; UT choral groups will perform on the patio during lunch, “ UT Update'' video tape will be shown in the Cactus Cafe See ya there, buckosl_____ Laughlin is the Student March 2 Celebration chairman. Leader fuels black power s' In the summer of 1986, shortly after James Meredith (the first black to cross the color terrier at the University of Mississippi) was shot while attempting a “walk against fear” through the heart of the segregationist Mississippi River Delta region, a vibrant, charismatic young black named Stokely Car­ michael shouted a slogan which was to add a whole new dimension to the struggle of black people for justice and equality in this country: “ Black Power.” During a night rally at the fairground in Yazoo City, Miss., Car­ michael, then head of the SNCC (Stu­ dent Non-Violent Coordinating Com­ m ittee) yelled the slogan and declared that blacks in America were held in colonial bondage by a white society that used the police as “an oc­ cupying army ” to suppress the pop­ ulation. C a r m i c h a e l a p p e a l e d for racial pride and demanded separate black economic and political action. He called for the withdrawal of whites from the civil rights move­ ment, not because he was racist or did not value their support, but because he felt that their greatest contribution to the struggle of black people would come from working within their own communities to eradicate racism. ( w h i t e y ) The call to action by Carmichael spread rapidly across the country, for it was an assertion of black in­ dependence and an expression of their self-worth. Faced with the cry for black: power, “whitey organized to suppress this Black Menace.’ i m m e d i a t e l y They associated black power with violence mainly because of their own inability to deal with B-L-A-C-K.” As Car­ michael put it, “If we had said 'Negro Power,’ nobody would have gotten scared, everybody would have supported it. If we had said ‘Power for Colored People,' everybody would be for that, but it was the word black’ that bothered people in this country.” Carmichael later becam e a member of the Black Panther Party, which had as its purpose the unifica­ tion and preservation of the black community. He now lives in Africa, where he is participating in the reconstruction of the African nation. Perhaps his single most important contribution to the the struggle of Afro-Americans is his assertion of the power seemingly dormant in black people This biography u>as prepared by the T exas Union A fro -A m e ric a n Culture C o m m itte e Firing Line UEU first step I too am a University assistant instructor (for one semester in the Department of Economics). Unlike John Thomas, I do support the demands of my colleagues for a minimum salary of $850 per month. Thomas makes reference to the late Saul Alinsky, who “ never tired of pointing o u t... that those who do not or cannot understand the workings of this society will never be able to change it.” This advice is, of course, well taken in any instance, but the solidarity group seems to me to understand these societal workings much better than Mr. Thomas does. When an employer has substantial leverage in the employment process, as the University of Texas un­ deniably does, there can be no assurance that employees receive a wage which equates the supply of and the demand for their labor. This is probably largely due to the fact that the University employs a rather captive labor force that is here to learn, while not necessarily receiving its market-clearing wage. Our employer has substantial leverage and has th e ir su c c e ssfu lly d e p re sse d w ages below equilibrium level. The appropriate course of action is, therefore, for labor to obtain leverage for its posi­ tion This is obtained through collective action, which is what the efforts of the UEU and the Solidarity Coalition are all about As the bargaining power of the two groups is brought closer to equality, the wage rate will more closely approximate the competitive level. As to Mr Thomas’ allegations concerning the effects of a 60 percent pay increase without a cor­ responding increase in productivity, let me just assert that such an increase is indeed “credible.” The productivity argument is without much meaning m the present context, as the issue is the greater than 60 percent loss of purchasing power by TAs and AIs over the last 10 years. It is rather unsettling to hear Mr. Thomas agree that we are indeed exploited by our employer, yet in the same breath seem to deny our right to redress (or fair labor practices.) And in point of fact, the Legislature’s recent efforts on our behalf are only a token measure: $27/month more for this assistant in­ structor. I believe we have the right to maintain our purchas­ ing power from year to year and that TA/AI demands are therefore reasonable. And if, as Mr Thomas suggests, the problem is that our employer has too much power, it is our duty to try to increase our power. I suggest that joining the UEU is an ap­ propriate first step. David Coberly Economics Statements in error I would like to correct some inaccuracies in the series that recently appeared in The Daily Texan having to do with the legislation currently before the University Council concerning a new sequence of re­ quired English courses Mr. Herring states in the a r­ ticle on Monday, Feb. 23, that I consider this proposal a move to "help alleviate ... ‘functional illiteracy’ among college students.” I am also quoted as saying that the Hereford-Sledd study of 1976 “ shows that many students cannot write a coherent sentence, can­ not express themselves on paper and cannot read ” Both of these statem ents imputed to me are seriously in error. I never made them, and I disagree with both I am all the more disturbed by them since I spent almost half an hour of my long interview with Mr. Herring denying statem ents like these. This in­ terview preceded Mr. Herring’s article by almost five days. In fact I referred Mr Herring to recent studies made in 1979 and 1980 by Drs. Stephen Witte and Lester Faigley which support the notion that students in E306 improve significantly in writing and in reading skills. Other studies by Barbara Schwartz and Susan Burton, from the library staff, show that the freshmen also improve significantly in the use of library techniques. Further, I don’t believe that the second statement imputed to me above is even justified by the Hereford-Sledd report. And I took pains to point this out to Mr. Herring also I believe that the students who come to our univer­ sity are far from being “ functional illiterates’’; and I further believe that the composition teachers in freshman English are doing better than an average job Both of these statem ents can be supported by solid empirical evidence. Drink Schlitz We are deeply disturbed by the advertising insert for Michelob that appeared in the Feb. 26 Daily T e x ­ an. An arrow points across the bridge from South Texas to Mexico with the words "Boy’s Town” on it. To characterize neighboring Mexico by a reference to prostitution is disgusting. To imply that all of Mexico is “ Boy’s Town” is both racist and sexist and only serves to further offensive stereotypes. We are urg­ ing people to boycott Michelob until a public apology is made. Signed by 26 m e m b e r s o f the D epa rtm ent o f Spanish and Portuguese, University of Texa s a t A ustin This patriot agrees J am e s L Kinneavy D epart ment of English “Viewpoint” of Feb 24. As a patriot, I cannot help but agree with the Excited anticipation I can only with great excitement and expectation wait for the next issue of UTmost, for therein will I find that other students of Dr. Dumbrowsky’s felt him to be their favorite professor. It is true that he is mediocre and absent minded < he once looked at the roll and thought that I was the teacher and he the student), but his kind — those who riddle meaningful questions with light while denying meaningful ex­ istence — shall inherit the University and bring it to new glory and esteem. Pet er Dombrowsky Mathematics I believe that the United States must be militarily strong, and that the United States must stand foremost in opposition to increasingly dangerous Soviet-backed aggression around the world I also believe that it is tantamount to treason to ig­ nore the actions of terrorists of the worst kind simply because they profess friendship with our nation The presence of Communist guerrillas in El Salvador should never justify such gruesome slaughter of inno­ cent children there are Americans such as Mark McKinnon thankful I am that BLOOM COUNTY / can't o a m it. / FALL HEIMSSLV IN ¿jOVFlMAÚAF£Um FACE/SON EKRUOOK- BOOF IN AMERICA... m m v T E u n o ¿HE'S ftERE/V A F/6MENT0FAN a d executive's /MAG/NAT/ON. by B erke B reath ed DOONESBURY / ’A A CHEESE SOUFFLE AND Derry crocker JUST SLAFJKEO m e OVEN DOOR. AND I THOUGHT VJE COULDJU5TGO TOAFUCKANP THEN OVER K> CONSGUCS FOE DINNER PONT WORRY ABOUT ME 1‘li JU5T5TAiHERE ¿¿¿urr/i AND CATCH A LITTLE 8EER8E- SOUNPS GREAT ' / Norman V Royal Austin by Garry Trudeau HEX you INANT ID KNOW WAT PRJVE5 HER WILD, MAN? _r , Z B K tf! Y0UD0N7 HAVE TO JALKTO HIM, M IRE1 X Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Friday Forum STNP: should Austin sell its share of the nuke? Paño R By ROBIN. RORAPAUGH The University of Texas Younjj; Democrats believe Austin should sell its 16 percent share of the STNP. Economically, the STNP has become a boondoggle. When the STNP was first proposed to the citizens of Austin, the estimated cost of a 16 percent share was $161 - million. The project was found"economical at that time despite protest that the cost estim ates were too low. To­ day, the pricev(or Austin’s 16 percent share has risen to $435 million, and price overruns for the entire project have reached $1.7 billion. The cost overruns have been so flagrant that the City Council is considering a lawsuit against the parties involved for mismanagement ami alleged structural problems. TEN CENTS OUT of every dollar spent for electricity in Austin goes to pay interest alone on the city’s invest­ ment in the STNP. When the possibility of more cost overruns, the cost of dismantling (estimated to be at leasfone half the cost of construction), and the fact that the plant will be operational only 67.7 percent of the time are added up, the STNP quickly loses its label as a “cheap’’ energy source. Another growing problem is disposal of nuclear waste once the plant is operational. Methods of disposal believ­ ed safe in 1973 (such as storing waste in salt domes, the ocean and in the ground *. have now been proven unsafe. There are no feasible alternatives on the horizon. A major spill of nuclear waste, while in transport or storage, could cause 10,000 immediate deaths and more than a million latent cases of cancer, according to con­ gressional reports. Facts like these underline the urgent need for a safe, effective waste storage system before nuclear waste is produced — something not available to­ day. THE POSSIBILITY of a reactor accident must also be taken into account when discussing the STNP. The Atomic Energy Commission concluded that a reactor ac­ cident could cause 45,000 deaths and 100,000 injuries. The 1965 report also states that $17 billion worth of property damage could result. The sale of Austin s share of the STNP and subsequent investment in other forms of energy is the course that Austin should take. S c i e n c e N e u 's estim atesjsolar energy could rneet five- sixths of the anticipated world energy budget by 2)25, while the fall 1977 B a y lo r L a w R e v i e w says geothermal energy could provide as much as one-third the electrical needs of the United States. These are just three alternative energy sources that are safe, clean, feasible and should be available within the coming years. The UT Young Democrats recognize the growing need for energy in this area. But they urge the use of common sense, not ill-planned nuclear projects, during the next few years so Austin can have both a safe and profitable energy future. ________ - ___________ R o r a p a u g k is a m e m b e r o f the Young D e m o c r a ts . By JOHN OWENS The City Council and the people of Austin have com­ mitted themselves to two types of energy for the future. In 1973 Austin voters gave their approval to appropriate funds for participation in the Fayette Power Project, a coal-fired electric generation facility near La Graige. Austinites later approved participation in the South Texas Nulcear Project, a nuclear power plant under construc­ tion in Bay City near Houston. Opponents have consistently used emotional issues as their rationale for withdrawing Austin’s support from the STNP. The University Republicans, however, take a realistic, pragmatic viefa and base our position on cold, hard facts. THE PRIMARY FACT is that Austin is growing at a tremendous rate and needSvthe energy or the equivalent of the energy from both the coal-fired plant in Fayetteville and the nuclear plant in Bay City. Independent studies have asserted that even if Austin sells only one-half of its share in the STNP (currently 16 percent), it would still cost us 4 percent more than we are paying now to replace that capacity in another plant — whether it be nuclear or not. Even assuming the validity of pessimistic studies that uranium will rise to $75 per pound and the capacity factor will fall from 66 percent operating time to 55 per­ cent operating time, the project is still shown to be economically attractive. ALSO WE MUST look at other alternatives should we consider pulling out of the nuke. A coal plant, while much less publicized, also incurs cost overruns, and even has some costs that are not even able to be estimated. For ex­ ample, coal plants depend on the price of coal, which is also susceptible to cast increases. Furtheimore, the United Mine Workers are constantly asking for pay raises and can and do strike for long periods of time. Second, the cost of transporting the coal from western states to Texas often runs higher that the coal itself, a problem similar to that of uranium transportation — although m uch less uranium is needed for a nuclear plant. And finally, a cost which cannot even be put to society is that of pollution. ANOTHER SUGGESTED alternative is the use of solar power. While being great fof home use and large buildings, solar energy will not power industrial machinery. The technology does not yet exist for such an option to become viable. And finally oil is becoming less viable with its fluc­ tuating prices, and resource limitations. The University Republicans will be the first to agree that nuclear energy has its problems. The waste storage, the safety and the dismantling of old reactors certainly pose a problem to society. But the facts are d ea r and per­ sistent. Austin needs the energy capacity projected by the South Texas Nuclear Project. Austin needs a diversifed energy source for the future. The South Texas Nuclear Project is economically as attractive as its coal-fired counterpart, and poses no more social risks than either oil or coal. Let’s be realistic: let’s stay in the nuke.______ O wens is p r e s id e n t o f the U n iv e rsity R epublicans. Curing the dreaded disease of grade inflation By DAVID PYNDUS Grade inflation is a disease. While many professors from physics to philosophy say the practice of giving students higher grades for the sam e r e m a i n s c o n ta g io u s , a d ­ w o rk m inistrators say the virus has basically stopped spreading Everyone, however, continues to make a big deal out of something that could turn out to be another case of Swine flu. Even though m ore As w ere given out last year than 10 years ago, figures show the num ber of As earned by students has dropped or rem ained even every year for the past six years. A m em orandum on grade trends recently handed to UT President Peter Flawn states. The University-wide 'g rad e point) average shows a consis­ tent decline since fall 1975. The fifth inflation annual analysis of grade prepared by the Office of Institutional Studies also said grade inflation has been on a slow but steady decline since 1974. FOR THE LAST th r e e y e a r s , however, the combined num ber of As and Bs students have received rem ain­ ed relatively constant, jumping from 53 percent in 1978 to 54 percent in 1979 and falling to 52 percent last year. The number of Fs handed down over the sam e period has rem ained at 5 percent. “ I t’s fashionable now to be concern­ ed about grade inflation.’’ said Charles Scherr, professor of physics. “ I used to be known as a tough g ra d e r.’’ he said, adding he has at tim es failed three-fourths of his class. “ I’m giving easier grades now than in the p a st.” There is “ enorm ous” pressure to give higher grades now, Scherr said “ Students their grades) complain to your chairm an, he said “ Some (chairm en) feel if you the usual num ber fail m ore something is wrong with you ’ The “ usual num ber” used to be 30 to 40 per­ cent, he says. C urrently, however, only 10 to 15 percent of S cherr’s students fail his class (unsatisfied with than IN THE PAST, Scherr said he has received “ veiled th re a ts” from per­ sons at the adm inistration level concer­ ning students who were failing his class. “ One man used to call me up and ' fashionable' battle against high scores Professors continue as overall University GPA declines and top marks stabilize ing. try to get me to change g rades.” get into the college. in Of the dozen undergraduate colleges listed the Office of Institutional Studies memo, four of them — Social W ork. F ine A rts, P h a rm a c y and Education — displayed an increase last year in the average grade awarded, compared to 1979. “ President Flawn is interested in grade inflation because of his War on M ediocrity,” said Louis Zurcher, ac­ ting dean of the School of Social Work. “ We’ve been working on it hard this year, hopefully w e’ll show a drop next y e a r.” Zurcher called his school’s situation “ a fairly unique” one. A large percen­ tage of undergraduate grades come from in tern ship s, he said, w here students work 16 hours a week at a “ w ide-range” of local agencies to earn a six-hour credit. “ MOST OF THESE field grades are As and B s,” Zurcher said "If a student is going to get a D or an F, they'll drop the course because they need it to grad u ate.” Instead of letter grades, issuing Zurcher said, only credit will now be given for internship courses. “ This is a constructive step to turn it (inflation) around,” he says “ We’ll have to see if it w orks.” course was a “ very m ajor contributor to g rad e inflation, agreed G eorge H erbert, associate dean in the School of Social Work. “ G rades a re symbols, and if all symbols a re alike, they lose their m eaning.” Zurcher said. In the College of Fine Arts, the average GPA is at its highest level in years. The acting dean of the College of Fine A rts, Stanley Werbow, said simply ‘i 'v e had other things to worry about.” WERBOW, WHO HAS held the post for five months, said grade inflation is something he has had little experience with. Pharm acy students showed a slight increase in their average GPAs last year, but Dean Jam es Doluisio said grade inflation exists before students “ We get students who have been in college for two y e a rs,” said Assistant Dean Dick Yanchick. “ So we can evaluate their past perform ance.” A professional program is different from a regular program in that respect, he says. N evertheless, Doluisio said it’s hard to com pare one school to another. “ Some electives m ay be a problem (in raising students’ G P A s),” Doluisio said, but Yanchick explained electives Overall, instructors are giving easier grades to satisfy students, he said. “ Students express am azem ent that I expect them to do work in a non­ required course,” Scherr said, citing a Physics 341 class he taught a year and a half ago. The Physics 341 courses — what Scherr calls “ our contribution to pop­ ular cu lture” — deal with topics like religion, energy and science fiction. “ There w ere 24 students on the first A v e r a g e U n d e r g r a d u a te G r a d e by C o lle g e F a ll 1974 to F a ll 1980 C o lle g e 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 C o m m u n ic a tio n 2.80 A r c h it e c t u r e B usiness E d u c a tio n E n g in e e rin g F in e A rts L ib e r a l A rts L i b r a r y S c ie n c e N a t u r a l S ciences 2 62 P h a r m a c y S o c ia l W o rk U n iv e r s it y - w id e 2 82 2 99 2 48 3.49 2.82 3.14 2 88 3.29 2 83 2 89 3 09 2.79 2 49 2 75 3.34 2.70 3.14 2 86 3 28 2 62 2.91 2 91 3 16 2 79 3 0 1 2.46 2 82 3 44 2 68 3.16 2 83 3.21 2.59 3.00 2 99 3 37 2 77 2 81 2.42 2 83 3.33 2 65 3.12 2 73 3 46 2 59 2 91 2 85 3 32 2.71 2.84 2 47 2 81 3.27 2 64 3.11 2 73 3.32 2.52 3.11 2 74 3 19 2 69 2.73 2 43 2.78 3 30 2 51 3 16 2.69 3.11 2.46 2.94 2 78 3 24 2 64 contribute “in a minor way” to the GPA Doluisio said he couldn’t recall any specific electives pharmacy students take which might raise their GPAs. “THERE ARE VERY few courses we'd is a iso la te and say there problem,” Yanchick said “ We have courses that are extremely difficult.” Some professors said student at­ titudes have changed is a greater demand from students with said minimal output.” Yanchick “ Students expect a B, not a C. There day. and I told them I expected them to keep a scrapbook,” he said “ Fourteen students dropped the course the same day " Scherr has not taught a 341 class since. OTHER CRITICISMS are aimed not at students, but at so-called “blow-off courses which enable students to easily garner a high grade. Some professors said two physical science courses — offered through the physics depart­ ment — almost “guarantee an A for students TTie instructors who teach PS 303 and PS 304 disagreed Assigning grades in the internship N u rs in g “ You learn how to think, it’s not just m e m o r i z a t i o n , ” s a i d G a r y Sammelmann, an assistan t instructor in physics who teaches PS 304. The prerequisite for that course is its sister course, and there is no prerequisite for PS 303. Both courses m eet two days a week for two hours, and Jam es Thompson, a physics professor who taught PS 304 two years ago, said they w ere original­ ly designed for education m ajors. To­ day the courses are “ heavily filled” with business and com m unication m a­ jors as well as education m ajors, said Ken Howard, another assistant instruc­ tor in physics who teaches PS 304 the courses, IS G E N E R A L L Y no T H E R E hom ew ork though in Howard and Glenn Bennett, another in­ teaches PS 304, give structor who the hom ew ork a s s ig n m e n ts f r om workbook which account for 20 percent of the final grade. In Sammelmann s class, 30 percent of the grade is taken from test scores and 70 percent is taken from lab work. “ It’s hard to fail someone in a lab course if they com e,” Sammelmann said, adding approximately two-thirds of his class get As and Bs “The course (PS 304 > is not very dif­ ficult,” Thompson said “ No one had any trouble in the class I taught, except that someone shorted a battery “ The course has a reputation. Howard said, adding in years past half of the grades were As. He said 70 per­ cent of the grades given now are As and Bs, but some students fail the class. “ONE GUY SHOWED up. didn’t do any work and he failed. Howard recalled “ And I've given at least one F to someone I never each sem ester saw .” Thompson said no one failed in his class. “I think it's a disgrace.” said one physics professor, who asked not to be mdentified Self-paced undergraduate courses in engineering are known for high grades, said H G. Rylander, chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineer­ “ Most students make As in PSI (per­ sonalized self-instruction) courses,” Rylander said. “ Generally we offer two in operations reseach and one in nuclear.” Rylander, however, said no one has told them to change anything about the courses. The College of Engineering is one of three colleges, along with the College of Business Administration and the College of Natural Sciences, with average GPAs under the University- wide average of 2 64 Rylander said a “ grade inflation in­ dex,” a m easurem ent being used in the College of Liberal Arts to rate how many As and Bs an instructor gives compared to others in the departm ent, is som ething which “ I c a n ’t say w o u l d n ’t t h i s departm ent).” u s e d ( i n be in TO EVALUATE TEACHING engineering, Rylander said student evaluation forms are used “ We also have a system of peer evaluation where professors sit in on other professors and evaluate them The dean of the College of Education — the college with the highest average GPA on campus — said his college has been “ a convenient whipping boy .” “Comparisons are misleading and slippery because there are a trem en­ dous number of variables,” said Lorrin Kennamer, the dean of a college where the average GPA is 3 30 Kennamer said there are two ways to approach grading n orm ative and criterion “Generally, the grades in a course form a bell curve,” he says “ There is the sam e percentage of As and Fs. and Bs and Ds. ” Other courses, such as those offered through educa­ tion, are not graded this way. “ FOR EXAMPLE. TO be successful in pharm acy it’s not what you know, but how well you perform ." he said in c o m ­ “ I t ’s m unications" Comparing normative and criterion grading is like comparing apples and oranges, he said th a t h e re or like There is, however, an elective course in education “ where students go out into high schools to observe and “nearly everyone got an A” for com­ pleting the course, Kennamer said. As in the social work internship course, letter grading will no longer be used. Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 27, 1981 Bills would grant state control of chemical waste regulation By DINAH WISENBERG Daily Texan Staff Two bills filed in the Legislature Wednesday would give the state control of handling hazardous chemical wastes by bringing state regulations into com­ pliance with new Environm ental Protection Agency standards. Senate Bill 740 by Carl Parker. D- Port Arthur, and companion House Bill 1407 by Jerry Clark. D-Buna. would in­ crease civil penalties from $1,000 per violation per day to a maximum of $25 - 000 and would establish a criminal penalty of $25,000 per violation per day and 180 days imprisonment The bills also would give the gover­ ning agencies special authority in emergency situations, impose stricter penalties for violations that endanger human life and allow for the require­ ment of competence certificates for certain employees. David Edmondson. Clark's assistant. said the EPA wants to give the state authority to administer the hazardous waste program, but for that to happen, Texas must adopt the EPA rules If the legislation does not pass, Ed­ mondson said, chemical waste dis­ posers will face dual regulation — have to obtain both state and federal per­ mits If the bills do not become law, disposers will have to follow the same rules, but Edmondson said “ Texas businessmen would rather have Texas administer the program than the federal government administer the program." Texas is better equipped to handle the program. Edmondson said. The E P A “ could do it. but they would have to be geared up. which would be un­ likely’ with President Reagan’s hiring freeze, he said . The companion bills were drafted by the state Department of Health and the Department of Water Resources, which administer the Texas Solid Waste Disposal Act. The act would be amended by the bills. Bob Fleming, assistant to the deputy director of the Department of Water Resources, said past violations have in­ cluded disposal in unauthorized places and spills. Fleming said the department has “ had problems with reportedly ac­ cidental spills we feel are deliberate, no accident.” He said the higher fines imposed by the legislation are expected to deter violations. There are 15 commercial industrial chemical waste sites in Texas, and the water resources department has 900 applications from industrial businesses wanting to bury on their own property. The hazardous chemical wastes are m a in ly to x ic, c a rc in o g e n ic or suspected carcinogenic wastes, Flem ­ ing said. Edmondson said the bills should go before committee in two or three weeks. Council OKs urban renewal task force By SCO TT LIND Daily Texan Staff The City Council Thursday approved the creation of a 13- m e m b e r D o w n t o w n Revitalization Task Force, which will decide on a com­ prehensive plan for redevelop­ ment of the urban renewal area The c o u n c il d e f e r r e d deciding composition of the task force and instructed the city staff to work on ways to structure it Students' Attorney Ron Shortes appeared before the council to object to a car im­ poundment lot the Austin Police Department is propos­ ing to help it collect unpaid parking fines. Shortes said police impoun­ ding of vehicles might violate due process provisions if a se­ cond owner's car is im ­ pounded because of a previous owner's parking violations. Shortes also objected to the APD's plan to contract two to four towing companies to han­ dle city towing Shortes said contracting only a few towing businesses would amount to establishing a monopoly. did not second his alternative motion for a mandatory moratorium. No action was taken by the council on either establishing the impoundment lot or con­ tracting with towing com­ panies. The council split over coun­ cil member Ron Mullen’s plan for a voluntary moratorium on building and zoning permits requested by developers dur­ ing the period the task force would be developing the down­ town development plan, and it “ This council is a ship adrift,” Cooke said, objecting to lack of ground rules laid out to the task force. Cooke said reco m m en ­ dations from the task force and other committees working on other aspects of downtown might cancel each other without a specific council directive on the scope of the task force’s work. FROM AUDIOWORLD... THE SOUND CHOICE. State of the ffit rm°. o Ai? V e n ic o h >he ♦mes* ip e o k e 'S m AR hutory Auditton them a n d be astonished Truth in Listening An astounding listening experience. FROM $180°°pair I > OUR NAME IS AS GOOD AS GOLD. MARANTZ SD800 CASSETTE DECK ONLY S1 8 8 ° ° MARANTZ BELTDRIVE TURNTABLE ONLY s109°° Lakehills Dlaza Ber White at South Lamar • 444-1717 Open 10 9 Mon Fri; 10 -6 Sat / Financing Available (LOCATED NEXT TO TARGET) OXY Recreational sports specialist Rene Shields Equipment sale draws crowd Two hundred people practically camped out to buy used camping equipment Thursday morning at Gregory Gym Store. Some shoppers were in line by 7:30 a.m. for a sale that began at 10 a.m. About 85 percent of the items were sold by 11:30 a.m. the first day of the sale, said Frank Cruz, store manager. The sale will continue the from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Satur­ day. if any articles remain. Some brand-name items for backpacking and camping were on sale at 50 to 60 percent off the retail price Thursday afternoon. The purpose of the sale is two-fold. “ It generates income to offset part of the cost of new items. It also gives students, faculty and staff the opportunity to buy equipment at drastically reduced prices.” Cruz said. Rental equipment personnel of the gym store buy new material each year to keep the quality of the equipment high, he said. Cruz said he plans to make the sale an annual event. Perots company receives contract extension By GARY RASP Dally Texan Staff The Texas Department of Human Resources Board voted unanimous­ ly Thursday to extend for 18 months a major health services contract to an insurance company owned by Dallas computer magnate H. Ross Perot. The extension of the contract with National Heritage Insurance Co., which formerly held the contract, followed a controversy surrounding a $2 billion contract awarded the New York-based Bradford National Corp. last July. The board later rescinded the Bradford contract after Perot charged the human resources department erred while reviewing bids from the two com­ panies. Marlin Johnston, acting com­ missioner for the Department of Human Resources Board, said Thursday that after an evaluation by the consulting firm Touche Ross & Co. the board decided to award the contract to NHIC and over the next 18 months conduct an evalua­ tion of the entire bidding process before opening up a new contract to all bidders. The state will pay Perot's com­ pany a total of $411.9 million in Medicaid premiums for the 1982 fiscal year after negotiating dowTi t TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS EVEN IN G CLASSES (MWTH AT 6 AND 7 P.M. FOR FIVE W EEKS) WILL BEGIN MONDAY, MARCH 2. THIS IS THE LAST SERIES O f EVENING CLASSES FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER YOU MAY REGISTER BY GOING TO THE EDUCATION ANNEX BUILDING F-38 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE COST IS $28, INCLUDING MATERIALS CALL 471-5416 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT A FA VORITE CLASSIC GIRLS 100% COTTON OXFORD BUTTON-DOWNS box p le a t back sizes 8 - 1 4 pa stel colors TRADITIONALLY INSPIRED 2222 G u a d a lu p e 476-4339 Discover The Opportunities In Oil And Gas Accounting March 3rd O ccidental Exploration and Production C om pany, a dynam ic international oil and gas concern, offers ideal opportunities for bright accounting graduates with a M aster’s degree and a major in accounting, and an interest in oil and gas accounting Our superb Staff Accountant training program provides you with a background in all aspects of oil and gas accounting, as well as exposure to the exploration and production functions This program which covers 11 crucial areas, from A nalytical and Investment Accounting to Jo in t Venture Auditing and Overseas Assignment, is just one of the career advancem ent programs we provide tohelp you move ahead You enjoy a fine salary excellent benefits and the outstanding growth even the opportunity for transfer opportunities an energy leader can provide to one of our overseas locations Discover the opportunities in oil and gas accounting with O ccidental. Sign up at the Placem ent Office for your March 3rd on-cam pus interview. If you c a n ’t make an interview please send a letter or resume to Em ploym ent Coordinator Occidental Oil & Gas Corporation 5000 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield, C A 93309 BEAUTY IS YOURS with individualized skin care by Erno Laszlo. No. 5 Jefferson Square Call 452*8846 February 1981 A SUCCESS How To Succeed Beyond Success Friday, February 27 11 00 a.m. B E B 150 “ Quest Fo r The B e s t" M r. Stanley M arcus Chairm an Em e ritu s — Neim an-Marcus Saturday, February 28 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. G S B 2.218 Sign up at Beta Alpha Psi Bulletin Board on 3rd Floor of B E B . Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 "SPRING/SUMMER SPECIAL" FLORIDA $85 per week • on the ocean • n e w ly de corate d a i r con ditioned ro o m s • m a i d s e r v i c e • telephone • s w i m m in g pool • free p a r k in g THE EDISON HOTEL 960 O cean D r iv e M ia m i Beach, F lo rid a 33139 Tel 30 S-351-0461 BIOFEEDBACK TRAINING Test Anxiety, Migraine & Tension Headache and Insomnia THE AUSTIN STRESS CUNIC For Free Assessment Appt. C a ll 4 7 2 - 5 7 8 0 Biofeedback Specialist Lonnie Hazelwood [ V E G G Í É i H A N D W IC H i $1.69 Friday w ith Coupon Only | precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 2408 Son Gabriel j I DOWN TO EARTH Qualify at DOWN TO EARTH Prices. I 60 9 W. 29th 4 7 2 -5 7 5 0 Liberal Observer editor resigns By ROBERT DAVILA Daily Texan Staff The Texas O b se rv e r lacks what Texas lacks — a wide spectrum of political thought, the O b server's outgoing editor said Thursday. Though a disagreement concerning hiring policy led to his resignation Friday, Rod Davis said he has long disagreed with publisher Ronnie Dugger about restrictions placed on the m agazine’s editorial direction and staff. Davis resigned after disagreeing with Dugger about whether to fire Dick R eavis as associate editor. After Davis refused Dugger’s order to fire Reavis, both agreed that since the editor was not free to determine the direction of the magazine, he should resign, Davis said. Dugger will act as editor until a new one is hired, Davis said. The O b se rve r has been writing from a “ Texas Dem ocrat” point of view and has long ignored other political thought in the state, Davis said. He wanted to expand the magazine’s writing to in­ clude politics that are “ maybe ju st a little bit more to the left than Texas Democrats a re ,” he said. “ POLITICS IN Texas is very centered, very narrow,” he said. “ There’s much more to politics than just what traditional Democrats have to offer.” Davis also wanted to expand the m agazine’s staff and budget, he said. The editor, associate editor and business m anager are the O b s e r v e r ’s only full-time staff. The budget includes a $12,000 salary for Davis and $250 a month to pay con­ tributing writers. Hiring R eavis was a step toward growth, Davis said. A 1960s civil rights activist and radical com­ munist who has written controversial articles for M o t h e r Jones, T e x a s M o n t h l y and other magazines, Reavis was capable of boosting staff morale and directing the O b s e r v e r ’s expanded coverage of Texas liberal politics, Davis said. THE EDITOR AND publisher had many dis­ cussions about D avis’ expansionist ideas, but Dugger seemed to be against them, Davis said. Dugger saw Davis and R eavis’ ideas as outside traditional Texas Democratic politics, Davis said. “ I think what I saw a s a step toward growth, he may have seen as a step toward something that was a little further to the left than the magazine and its readers were used to,” he said. However, The W ashington Post reported on Feb. 21 that Dugger is planning to incorporate the O b server and expand it into a regional magazine. “ With Ronald Reagan in power, it seem s that we’re all looking to what resources are in place to keep the F irst Amendment vital and com ­ passionate programs in place,” Dugger said. “ One of those resources is the Texas Observer, and I'm responsible for that.” “ What I’m visualizing is an expansion, one by one, into contiguous states on a line east and west of here. We’re responding to the fact that the Sun Belt needs a humanist voice.” Dugger did not tell Davis what could and could not be written in the Observer, Davis said. “ He let us know if he didn’t agree with something we wrote, but he wouldn’t try to censor it,” he said. Besides diversity in covering liberal politics, Davis wanted the O b se rve r to include articles on culture, entertainment and Texas living, he said. Davis wanted to break the m agazine’s image of just a political journal and offer readers more to choose from, he said. The Houston Post reported some of the O b s e r v e r ’s readers believe the tribute to John Lennon in December and the Valentine’s Day issue on love and sex in Texas indicate the magazine has no direction. BUT THOSE ISSUES were examples of the magazine’s direction, Davis said. Sales of the Len­ non issue were the highest in the m agazine's history? he said, which shows many people want more from the O b se rve r than simply politics. However, after 25 years of straight coverage of Texas politics, a new style could alienate the magazine from its traditional readers, which is probably why Dugger was hesitant about any changes, Davis said. Campus News in Brief The deadline for submitting Items to Campus News In Brief it 5 p.m. the Friday before publication. ANNOUNCEMENTS R A S S L L e a r n i n g S e r v i c e s Registration for classes in study techniques is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Jester Center A332A, 471-3614. Student Career Choice Information Center Resume Critique Lab, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jester Center A223A. Involvement Committee of Ex-Studente’ Association March 2 Celebration, 11:50 a.m. to noon Monday, Main Mall. University Underwater Society Pic­ nic snorkle at San Marcos, 2 p.m. Saturday, parking lot north of Robert Lee Moore Hall. University Folkdance Society Free folk dance class for beginners, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, Goldsmith Hall 105. UT Fencing C lub 1981 Texas C o lle g ia te F e n c in g C h a m ­ pionship, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur­ day and Sunday, Bellmont Hall 302. University Cycling Club Twenty- to 30-mile ride, 10 a.m. Saturday, leave from Gregory Gym. Texas Union Guy Van Syckle, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Santa Rita Room in the Texas Union Building; Suzi Stern, 9 p.m. Friday, Cactus Cafe in the Texas Union Building: Lewis and the Legends, 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Texas Tavern; Little Les, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Cactus Cafe in the Tex­ as Union Building; Austin All Stars, 9 p.m. Sunday, Texas Tavern. T e x e t Union A fr o - A m e r i c a n Culture Com m ittee end the Black Greek Council First an­ nual Black Memorial Day rally, noon Friday, West Mall. Texas Union A f r o - A m e r i c a n Culture Committee Dance; “Ex­ pressions of Our Culture," 9 p.m. Friday, Starhies Room in the Tex­ as Union Building and the Texas Union Quadrangle. H o u s e C h e b e d S h a b b a t candlelighting, 6:10 p.m. Friday, followed by service. Hlllel Foundation Shabbat services, 7:15 p.m. Friday, 2105 San An­ tonio St. Marcey Lee, of Arizona State University, will speak on "God as Woman: Non-Traditional Approaches to Jewish Tradition.” Alpha Kappa Alpha Greek step show, 8 p.m. Friday, Calhoun Hall 10 0 . MEETINGS Computation Center Meeting of microcom puters users group, 3:15 p.m. Friday, Computation Center 8. S cience Fiction and Fantasy Society 7 p.m. Friday, Union B uilding 4.118. Vickie Anne Heydron, author, will speak on "Publishers, Literary Agents and Publishing Contracts." AICHE Student Chapter 4 p.m. Fri­ day, Geology Building 100. Dr. James Street, vice-president of Shell Oil Company, will speak on “ Opportunities with an Advanced Degree." UT Judo Club 5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, Bellmont Hall 966. University Chest Club 7 p.m. Fri­ day, Burdine Hall 228. French Conversation Group 6 p.m. Friday, Cactus Cafe in the Texas Union Building. LECTURES College of Buaineaa Administra­ tion "The Quest for Best,” 11 a.m. Friday, B usiness-E conom ics Building 150. Department of Philosophy "On Be­ ing Neither a Something nor a Nothing,” by Dr. Donald Man- the Uni versi ty of n iso n , of Queensland, Australia, 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Waggener Hall 316. Department of Linguistics "Non- obvious Langauge Transfer," by Dr. Ellen Broselow, visiting assis­ tant professor, 2 to 3 p.m. Friday, Benedict Hall 204. Omicron Delta Kappa Last Friday lecture, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fri­ day, Governor’s Room in the Tex­ as Union Building. jeu>*(r^ Í olher fash ion Coll ec. bles lyerl < Y h f l n l - ts u z / if once n o R c . w ith feaiNG I 7 th ¿ Sar\ £)nHn. o Utad-Sa.1" fj-fc Jacket plus... Sundressing with a short jacket for light coverage... bright red dress with flat straps, border print skirt. Short sleeve jacket with layback collar. In easy care polyester and cotton, in sizes 5 to 13, 4 7 .(X) D O W N T O W N , N O R T H L O O P , W E S T G A T E , SOUTHWOOD, UT, H I G H L A N D M A L L The feminine accessory — grosgrain ribbons... 6 ribbons, 3.00 Choose a collection of 6 ribbons to a card. Utterly feminine, de­ lightfully preppy and chic. A great way to add finishing touches to any iook. Choose from pastels, brights, or red-white-blue spectator colors...in solids and stripes, 3.00 D O W N T O W N , N O R T H L O O P , W E S T G A T E , SOUTHWOOD, UT, H I G H L A N D M A L L Sunday Only, March S Siam - 6pm MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION* ADULTS l 5-0-UNDER 12 fre e : SPECIAL SAVINGS BETWEEN 4-6 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY, TWO PERSONS WILL BE ADMITTED | FOR THE PRICE OF ONE WITH THIS AD. BRING THE AD. BRING A FRIEND. YOl SAVE I I MORE AT A SAMI SHOW . ¡ ¡ | I * Earth tone clutch in canvas w ith straw, 9.99 A sporty little c lu tch w ith sm ooth wooden handles, canvas body w ith looped woven s tr a w fr o n t. Just the right size to c a r r y a ll of your personal musts. In natural, taupe, or tan and s p ecially p rice d fo r spring, S.9S Y a r in g s Accessory D e p a r tm e n t D O W N T O W N , N O R T H L O O P , W E S T G A T E , SOUTHW OOD, UT, H I G H L A N D M A L L Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 27, 1981 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Special Open 7 Days A W eek 1 24 Hr*. A Day Locations: 2801 G uadalupe (2 8 th & G uadalupe) 2201 College Ave. (S. Congress & Live Oak) "ALL YOU CAN EAT” S 2 95 4 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Fried Trout Filet*, French Frie* H u *h Puppies, Cole S la w , Red a n d T a rta r Sauce, p lu * Roll*. Meanest Frozen Margarita in Town Happy Hour 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Hi Balls 85 e & Frozen Margaritas $1.25 BRUNCH Í LOX and BAGEL Sunday, March 1st at noon $2.00 w / activity card $2.75 others H illel Campus » n » n » n Jewish C en ter 2105 San Antonio 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 Owners file 3rd notice to evict Chicano artists By KAREN-ANN BROE Daily Texan Staff Owners of the historic East First Street Juarez-Lincoln building have filed a third evic­ tion notice against the League of United Chicano Artists while awaiting a county court appeal hearing on a previous eviction. Regina and Roy Henderson, owners of the building, filed a third eviction notice against LUCHA Feb. 20 for failing to heed a ruling by Precinct 4 Justice of the Peace Mack Martinez that upheld an earlier eviction ruling. Martinez ruled Feb. 11 that the second notice was valid because L U C H A ’s weekend demonstrations on the property constituted a breach of contract. LUCHA members, on the other hand, believe they are not required to vacate the premises until a county court hears its appeal. LUCHA’s appeal will be scheduled for a hear­ ing in County Court at-Law No. 2. ‘‘I don’t think it (the third eviction notice) has any validity at all,” said Tom Kolker, lawyer for LUCHA. “ It’s pretty clear the law says if you have one lawsuit pending you can’t file another one.” However, Regina Henderson said LUCHA must vacate the premises immediately regardless of the appeal. " I t ’s very simple,” she said. ‘‘We have given them 30 days notice; they’ve stayed beyond 30 days. They need to move on.” Martinez said he will hear lawyers’ arguments on the third eviction notice within the next couple of days. The Juarez-Lincoln building is considered significant to members of the neighborhood because it housed a bilingual alternative- education program in the early 1970s. LULAC to charter group By MICHELLE LOCKE Dally Texan Staff The League of United Latin American Citizens, the oldest Hispanic organization in the nation, will soon grant a charter to a University group, a move that organizational leaders hope will update the image of the conservative group. ‘‘We have always been viewed as people who work within the structure, but that structure allows for speaking out,” said Maria Rocha, dis­ trict secretary for District 7. "We are trying to be much more visible and much more progressive.” The University LU LA C group w ill be the firs t university-affiliated council of the organization and a ‘ landmark,” Rocha said. Students are progressive politically and are likely to support an active stand on issues, she said. “ The University group is a perfect example of the direc­ tion we’re moving in. ’ she said. The group filed in January for a University organizational charter, said Anthony Chapa, faculty spon­ sor and assistant director of admissions. DWI?? POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA?? EXPUNGM ENT & OTHER CRIMINAL MATTERS He said the group will probably receive the charter before the next meeting, March 9. ‘‘Other universities are in our already following footsteps,” Chapa said A state issue that will be im­ portant to the University branch of LULAC is Gov. Bill Clements' effort to limit bilingual education to the first through third grades. “We are fighting against the fact that Clements wants it (the limit) up to the third grade. A Hispanic student should have 12 years of educa­ tion in his background and traditions." Rocha said. SHEAR LUCK T HE HA I R C V T S T O R E 3435 Greystone 3 4 5 -6 5 1 2 O P E N I N G S P E C I A L S By GARY RASP Daily Texan Staff Gov. B ill Clem ents Thursday denied recent reports he has talked with Arkansas Gov. Fra n k White about possibly im­ porting water from Arkan­ sas to replace declining un­ derground sources in Tex­ as. Clements said he had spoken with former Arkan­ sas governor William Clin­ ton in Washington last week, along with governors and legislators from five other states who met con­ cerning a report issued by the U . S . Corps of Engineers. At his weekly press con­ ference, Clements said the underground aq ui fer stretching from Nebraska to the Texas Panhandle is being depleted, and an in­ terim study is under way to determine how the water can be replaced. a r e “ T h e r e no recommendations at this point,” he said. “ We’re studying the various op­ tions. and bringing water out of Arkansas is just one of those options.” Cl ements also told reporters that because Texa s g o v er n or s traditionally appoint judges, he would veto any bills that would establish new courts unless he is given that appointment power. Two years ago, Clements New Zealand Shorts O riq in a llq des\qned fo r th e riaorous S p o r t oT ru q b u .tn e s e co m fo rta b le and siy h s h a ll- c o t t o n in tern atio n al sho rts have two roomy side pockets 4 a draw ­ string /elasticixad w a is t. They look. so good and f i t so well , you'll want more tfhan one pair Men's and womens siz.es in m any c o lo rs . Easy Parking at N orth Store, between Lamar cburnct Rd WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 Sa n A n t o n io 476-1577 8 8G & RtSSAKCW 4 9 6 C .V 5 3 Call GREENSTEIN & KOLKER ATTORNEYS a t 472-6270 F R E E CONSULTATION \ NOTICE TO ENGINEERS M ay and Summer Graduates MASON & HANGER-SHAS MASON CO., INC. Engineers & Contractors since 1827 May have the career for you in Amarillo, Texas. A prime contractor for the Department of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture and final assembly. BS/MS E E , IE, ChE and M E Interviewing on campus March 3, 1981 Sign up at Placement Office today A n Equal O p p o r tu n ity Employer M / F Water options studied Gov. Bill Clements vetoed a bill sponsored by Sen Oscar Mauzy, D- Dallas, that would have created new courts in Dallas County, because Mauzy had included a provision calling for the election of judges. When it was brought to his attention that similar bills are pending in the Senate this session, the governor said, “ If Oscar Mauzy has a bill before the Senate that calls for the election of these judges, then he obviously is in­ sincere about creation of new courts, because he knows that will not flv ” Uhat do tío a. wanna be u>hen you qroui up 7. Commo March 5 C A M P U S I N T E R V I E W S T U E 3 M A R CHALLENGING CIVILIAN ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH • M echanical Engineers • Electrical Engineers • I n d u s t r i a l Engineers • Civil (Structural) Engineers • Nuclear Engineers • Chemical Engineers • Excellent opportunities for advancement. Under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in 522,295 to 535,000 range. All Federal Civil Service Benefits — liberal vacations allowance, paid sick leave, partially employer- funded life and health insurance programs, ex­ cellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. • Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound, with a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle recently recognized by several publications as the city with the best "quality ot life" in the country. • Starting sa la rie s to 522,925 depending on qualifications. • Contact your Placement Office fór an interview on 3 Mar. If this date is inconvenient, you may wish to call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5996; or, if you wish, you may mail a resume to: PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD (ATTN: 170.2 CF) BREMERTON, W ASH. 9 8 3 1 4 A N EQUAL OPP ORTU NITY EMPLOYER M F ANNOUNCING 3 vacancies on the University Co-operative Society Board of Directors The qualifications are: 1. You must be a bona-fide student in residence at UT- Austin, working toward a degree. 2. The positions are open to all students except those enrolled in the college of Liberal Arts. (This school is presently represented.) 3. 1 position is for 1 year and you must anticipate atten­ ding UT and be able to serve through May 1982 2 positions are for 2 years and you must attend UT and be able to serve through May 1983 Applications are available at the Co-Op from Grace Howard or C.W. Walker in the office at the top of the stairs behind the Ap­ parel Department. DEADLINE FOR APPLYING: 4:00 P.M. Friday, M arch 6th to-assemble unit is 30"wide, finish comes in white, walnut, If you've been promising yourself to straighten up, you 72” high and 12” deep. For really can't afford to wait any even more room, get our 16” block. Optional extra shelves, large or small door kits and a deep units. They're $20 off, longer. Because our best- too — now 3 are only $239. fold-up desk top kit are avail- selling bookcases, reg. 3 for $199, are on sale now for The easy-to-clean, vinyl-ct «d able, too. But hurry, our get just 3 for $179. Each ready- it together Sale ends Mar. 14 and light or dark butcher storehouse 2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon.-Sat 10-9) Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE D A ILY TEXA N □ Page 9 Test poses no problem for education school If Legislature passes competency bill, state’s teachers want to design test torate, she said petence,” Yates said. “ It doesn’t address teachers already holding teacher’s certificates; it did, there would probably have been more opposition.” favor of the test, provided teachers design them. Also, the federation wants the teachers on the commis­ sion to be elected from teachers within the region, she said. institution with a statement of the general qualifications required for each area of specialization for which a teaching certificate is authorized,” the bill reads. if y ED ALLEN A Senate bill that would allow the te Board of Education to devise nd give competency tests to rospective teachers presents no roblem to the University College of ucation, an assistant dean of the hool says. But Senate Bill 50 is being opposed by the Texas F e d e ra tio n of Teachers, which favors more teacher input into the bill. I SB 50, which would require all future public school teachers to take h competency test before being allowed to teach in Texas, has pass- ' the Senate and received what the ill’s author, Sen. Ray Farabee, D- ichita Falls, called favorable con­ sideration in the House Public Education Committee. I “ Senate Bill 50, which establishes classes and duration of teaching c e rtific a te s , and com petency testing of teachers, is the first step toward insuring competency in the teaching profession in Texas,” Farabee said. | “ IN DEVELOPING standards for ograms in teacher education, the rd shall provide each approved Farabee said, “ We received sup­ port from every major teacher organization in the state, and I feel that this bill, which has been declared an emergency by the governo r, w ill also re c e iv e favorable passage in the House.” Teachers already licensed would not be required to take the test, and this could be one reason opposition to the bill has been limited to the Texas Federation of Teachers. JAMES R. YATES, assistant dean of the College of Education, said. “ We don’t have any problem at all with it (Senate Bill 50).” Yates said the College of Educa­ tion already calls for education ma­ jors to go through two sequences of testing. Upon entering the college, they take a battery of tests assess­ ing basic skills similar to the test proposed and must pass a more in­ tensive test to get a degree. “ The legislation is designed to add future assurance of teachers' com­ T F T spokeswoman June Karp testified before a legislative hearing to try to get more teachers involved in devising the tests. The bill, as written, would create a commis­ sion, set up by the Texas Education Agency under the supervision of the state Board of Education, to devise the tests. “SENATE BILL 50 lets the SBO E do any damn thing they want,” said Karp, who resigned as business manager of the UT Employees’ Union in October. “ The Texas F e d e ra tio n of Teachers is in favor of testing as long as the tests are not dis­ criminatory.” Karp said. If the present bill passes, it would authorize the Texas Education Agency to put in a ll the r e ­ quirements, draw up the test, set up provisions and establish probational s h o rt- te rm c e r t i f ic a t e s fo r teachers, Karp said. Karp said the teachers are in KARP, OBJECTING to plans for non-teachers to devise the tests, said, “ What the hell do they know about teaching?” Karp said she also objects to the proposal for superintendents rather than teachers to man the four- member commission. She said teachers are better qualified to know the specifics of teaching re­ quirements. She suggested p ro s p e ctive teachers be given a salaried in­ ternship for the first year after graduation and then be given a test. Karp said that under the bill a teacher who passes the test will be given a teaching certificate for a probational one-year period. A fte r the probation period, another three-year certificate would be issued. Finally, she said, a third certificate would be issued to last seven years. A teacher who wants to get a certificate for life must have a master’s or a doc­ Betsy Akard. president of the Education Council, a group made up of University education students, agrees with Karp that teachers should be educated enough to handle a fair test and that teachers should have representa tation on the com­ mission that would compose the test. “ The general consensus of people in the College of Education is favorable toward testing,” Akard said. “ Teachers in the classroom need to be educated people. ” AKARD SAID T H E composition of the commission should not be lim ite d to te a c h e rs and a d ­ ministrators. “ Even parents should be represented on the commission.” she said Although school superintendents have been trained as teachers, most have been out of the classroom for a long time, whereas teachers know what a teacher needs, Akard said. D esp ite K a r p 's tes tim o n y , Farabee and others associated with the bill say its chances for passage look good. Author charges plagiarism of Austin restaurant guide By JOHN DONNELLY Dally Texan Staff A U.S. district judge in Austin has ordered that all 15,000 copies of a new menu guide, “ En ­ tree Austin,” be impounded until a hearing can be held to decide whether the book violates copyright laws. Anne Davis, who wrote “ The. Menu Guide to Austin Restaurants," claims that Patti Praytor intentionally copied menu pages from her book into “ Entree Austin,” which was published in January. Davis said her book was copyrighted Aug. 16. Her suit asks for $50,000 in damages, plus legal fees and compensation for every copy of “ Entree Austin" that cannot be accounted for. Judge Jack Roberts ordered Wednesday that all copies of Praytor’s book be impounded from all newsstands and hotels that have it. DAVIS SAID THURSDAY that 15 of the menu pages in Praytor's book are duplicates of pages in her book. She said the in-house adver­ tising agencies for several area restaurants — including Pelican's Wharf, the Outpost and Harpoon Henry's — gave Praytor the same camera-ready advertising copy she used. Davis said she has copyrighted the design of the menu pages, not the menus themselves, but that Praytor's book duplicates the design “ One menu in my book — for the Epicure — was designed entirely by my staff because they didn't have a printed menu,” Davis said. “ And an exact duplicate appears in Patti’s book. “ It is damaging to me because people think Patti's book is my book,” she said. PRAYTOR SAID SHE printed only what restaurant advertising departments gave her and did not know some menus had already appeared in another book. “ Apparently they supplied both of us the same material,” she said, “ but I don’t see anything wrong with it (duplicates in her book). Advertising is left up to advertisers, and they paid to be in my book.” Lynn McKinney, advertising manager of include Page Advertising, whose clients Pelican’s Wharf and Harpoon Henry's, said, “ I typeset the menus, and I can give them to anyone I please." The court will decide in a March 12 hearing whether to extend the restraining order in­ definitely. If the court finds Praytor guilty of intentional copyright infringement, she can be liable for a maximum fine of $50.000. If she is found to have violated copyright law acciden­ tally, liabilitv can be any amount from $250 to $ 10.000. RECRUITMENT FOR SHELL COMPANIES OVERSEAS A service furnished to overseas Shell companies by S C A L L O P C O R P O R A T IO N (a Shell company) O P P O R T U N I T I E S F O R N A T I O N A L S O F W E S T E U R O P E A N C O U N T R IE S AND A R G E N T IN A , B R A Z IL , IN D O N E S IA , N I G E R I A AND T H A IL A N D WHO W IS H TO R E T U R N TO T H E I R A R E A S OF O R IG IN . W E S T E R N E U R O P E A R G E N T IN A B R A Z IL N D O N ESIA N IG E R IA T H A ILA N D Petroleum, Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical (Power and Control) and Civil/Structural Engineers Geologists and Geophysicists Chemists (British only) Computer Systems Analysts and Operations Research Specialists Petroleum and Mechanical Engineers, Geologists and G eo ph ysicists and F in a n c ia l, Econom ics and Business-oriented graduates Appropriate graduates in Economics and Marketing Chemical Engineers and Agronomists Appropriate graduates for the Chemical and Metals Trading Administration Appropriate graduates for the Finance Administration Geologists and Geophysicists Petroleum, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Power Engineers and Computer Application Specialists Chemical and Mechanical Engineering graduates to become executive trainees If you are interested, please write and send resume to: SCALLOP CORPORATION Overseas Recruitm ent 3200 One Allen Center Houston, Texas 77002 Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Majors San Francisco Bay Area company developing state of the art computer software and hardware for integrated voice and data office communications systems seeks talented individuals interested in S O F T W A R E • Operating Systems • Real Tim e Distributed Computing • Data Com m unications • O ffice Autom ation Applications • O ffice of the Future Applications • Diagnostics • Software Tools H A R D W A R E • Microprocessor Applications • Digital and Analog Design • Telephony • Data Com m unications ROLM Corporation, founded in 1969 has grown 50%-100% each year and currently has 3700 employees ROLM s Telecommunications Division is the leading independent supplier of computer controlled voice and data business communications systems Included in ROLM s outstanding benefits package is a three month paid sabbatical after six years (and every seven years thereafter), company paid tuition and time off for graduate study at Stanford University Employees can take advantage of flexible working hours to use ROLM s million dollar recreational facility which includes tennis courts, racquetball courts, basketball, exercise room, volleyball, swimming pools, par course, sauna, steam room and jacu,’,’i On Campus Interviews WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1981 M eet w ith w o rking s o ftw a re and hardw are eng ineers from R O LM in th e P la c e m e n t C e n te r See our C o m p any L ite ra ture in the P la c e m e n t C e n te r If unable to attend an interview, send resume to G ibso n Anderson M anager. R e cruiting & Training R O LM C o rp oration 4900 O ld Iro nsid es Drive M /S 560 Santa C lara. CA 95050 M i l CORPORATION ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * 1 ST ANHUAL ADTT/KA SATURDAYFEST ** * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •k FEBRUARY 28, p .m . FIESTA GARDENS JOHNNY & THE ROCKET 88's CACTUS AND Events For A ll Ages: Greased Pig Chase U.T. Women's Volleyball Team vs. Football Players In A Volleyball Match Raffles Tickets At Door $200 All Proceeds Benefitting Cerebral Palsy M / m r FXPRES5 OPEN 10-9 ‘LOWER LEVEL" DOBIE MALL ★ 473-8500 * Page 10 □ T H E D AILY T E X A N □ Friday, February 27, 1981 EDUCATION SYMPOSIUM March 3-5 in Education Bldg. Lectures, Mini-Seminars and Teaching Ideas Sponsored by: EDUCATION COUNCIL TOFTY REUNION WITH L0UI DOBIN DIRECTOR, GREENE FAMILY C A M P SUNDAY, MARCH 1st - 8:00 p.m. FOOD & DRINK— BE THERE! Hillel Campus Jew ish Center 476-0125 2105 San Antonio Chinese Slippers Graceful com fort in... B r o w n , T a n , feurgandy, Slue, and C lassie. & la c k . loo °1o cotton. Ea=>y Parking at North S tore &etween Lamar 4 bur net Fá WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 S a w A n t o n i o 47ft 1577 88G & R e s e a r c h •45ft - V i 5201 BURNET RD. (NORTH LOOP PLAZA) 8:00-6:00 M-F 9:00-5:00 Sat. ACQ O 4 OC 4 dO "O l ZO 0 GUARANTEED MILEAGE, ROAD HAZARD & COMPUTER SPIN BALANCE AVAILABLE -BUBBLE BALANCE CAN AT TIMES BE FOUND INCLUDED IN A HIGHER PRICE THAN OURS. WE HAVE IT AVAILABLE, BUT WE DO NOT RECOMMEND IT. WE WOULD LIKE TO DO THE JOB RIGHT FOR YOU - THE 1ST TIME! LARAMIE TIRE, MFG. BY KELLY SPRINGFIELD. DIVISION OF GOODYEAR. PRICES PLUS FEDERAL & SALES TAXES, MOUNTED FREE,JSTANDARD WHEELS. POLYESTER PREM WHITE '300' POLYESTER BLACK WALL '200' 7 RIB FULL 4 PLY'300' $27 i$ $26 ■ $22 $26 1 PREM. POLY WHITE BLACK 600-12 A78-13 B7B-13 C78-13 : C78-14 j E78-14 I F7B-14 G78-14 H78-14 560-15 600-15 G78-15 H7B-15 J/fi-15 i 178-15 $29 $30 H 5- $32 mi $33 EH3 $35 $28 im $31 OB $34 G3 m » $ 3i $37 im w I S IM IL A R TO IL L U ST R A T IO N I 50 SERIES & 60, 70, 78 2 + 2 GLASS BELTED CD* " a. $ 5 : < ¡ S 5 g cc < w 2 cr U J^ £ I oí t > fr o I UL« cr u O Q Q Q 9 9 cr cc cr cc 4 - 4 - ■ j C O i C/5 a o i n [ m i d i n ’ in * i n i i n i n i n m i m p » - o j n o c m , CM CM CM CM CM i CM ■ a. c l c l q . a_ a . - - - S’ £ PtNNZOIL lUBf TIlTtR ONE STOPPE AUTO S E R V IC E S PRECISION ALIGNMENT D $18.95 BRAKES DRUM OR DISC PR. UP TO S QUARTS M O N R O E SHOCKS GRIPPER 12R15 RADIALS $37.50 INSTALLED MINOR TUNE-UP 4 CYL 6 CYL. 8 CYL. *35 INCLUDES PLUGS, POINTS, CON OENS OR & LABOR Around Campus Rally to honor black martyrs A rally to honor all blacks who have died in the struggle for equality will be held at noon Friday on the West Mall. The “ First Annual Black MemorialDay Rally,” sponsored by the Afro-American Culture Committee and the Black Greek Council, is the culmination of Black History Month. Vera Wallace, chairwoman of the Afro-American Culture Committee, said community activist Velma Roberts and John Warfield, director of African Studies at the University, will speak on the black person’s situation in Austin. Izielen Agbon, head of the South African Liberation Action Committee, will also speak at the rally. “ All speakers will address the topic of how blacks have always been enslaved in America — from those arriving on the first slave ships, to the black children being murdered in Atlan­ ta,” Wallace said. In honor of those who have died, black arm ­ bands will be worn on Black Memorial Day. The public is invited to join in the rally. Minister to explain hereafter A woman who claims to have visited the spirit world on several occasions will speak about life after death at 3 p.m. F ri­ day in Texas Union Building 4.224. Doris Orme, minister of the Unification Church of London, England, will share her experiences with the hereafter in a lec­ ture called “ My Experiences of Life After Death and En­ counters With Christ,” sponsored by the Society for Com­ parative Study of Religion. Ben Steake, coordinator of the lecture, said Orme is a “ transmitter of the spirit world Her experiences do not occur only in dreams, but in a wakeful and vivid state.” Orme has been traveling throughout the country speaking to students about her personal experiences in the spirit world. Steake said. All are invited to attend. Credit by exam petitions due The deadline to petition for spring 1981 credit by placement examination is 5 p.m. Friday. By petitioning, a student can ensure the grade is placed on the records before fall 1981 preregistration. Petition forms are available at the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St. Scholarship date extended The Delta Delta Delta Projects Scholarships deadline has been extended to March 6. The Tri Delta scholarship consists of $500 grants awarded to two undergraduate women who are full-time students at the University. Recipients will be eligible for one of the national Zoe Gore Perrin awards of $1,000. There is no requirement that the applicants be affiliated with Tri Delta. Both of last year’s winners were unaffiliated students. Application forms are available from the Office of Financial Aid, the dean of students’ office and the service projects chair­ man of Tri Delta. The application consists of a personal resume and must be ac­ companied by letters of recommendation from two professors and a personal letter expressing financial need for a grant. Academic records, contributions to campus or community life, promise of service in the major field and financial need are among the criteria considered in the selections. All completed applications must be in by 5 p.m. March 6. Antique booth to be exhibited A Welsh ticket booth, vintage 1852, will be readied for its only U.S. appearance on a worldwide tour Saturday afternoon in the lobby of the Texas Union Building, in front of the Union Ballroom. The booth, originally located in a Welsh railway station, had to be shipped in pieces to the University. It will be reconstructed during a four-hour session starting at 3 p.m., supervised by its owner and restorator, Nigel Burgess. The booth will be on exhibit at the Union Sunday through Wednesday. The exhibit is sponsored by the Texas Union Fine Arts Committee. Therapy seminars to be held The UT Division of Continuing Education is conducting workshops on “ Fantasy and Guided Imagery in Psychotherapy” and “ Marital/Divorce Therapy” from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. The workshops will be in Joe C.Thompson Conference Center 2.110. The fee is $30 for one workshop and $55 for both. The workshops will be oriented to the counseling and psychotherapy professions, but are open to anyone interested. Volunteers earn course credit Community agencies in conjunction with Student Volunteer Services are offering students volunteers a chance to earn academic credit. With over 125 agencies on file, SVS is replete with opportunities for service in health care, counseling and education. A few positions in government, journalism and public relations are also available Several classes, such as General Studies 363 Community In­ volvement. offer classroom credit for voluntary experience. Examples of service opportunities are: counseling spray paint sniffers, supervising persons on probation, editing newsletters for rehabilitation centers and lobbying and public speaking for health organizations. " W H Y P sa lm s 2:1 and A c t s 4:25 C O N C E R N I N G C O U N T I N G T H E C O S T ! “For w hich of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first. A N D C O U N T E T H T H E C O S T , whether he have sufficient to finish it? Le st haply, after he hath laid the fou ndatio n, and is not able to finish it, all that b e h old it begin to m o c k him. sayin g, “T h is m a n b e g a n to build a nd w a s not able to f in is h ! " — Christ s p e a k in g in Lu ke 14:28-31. Hear the W o r d of God: “Them that sin rebuke before all, that ot hers a ls o m a y fear. I c h a r g e thee before G o d and The Lord J e s u s Christ, and the elect a ngels , that thou obse rve the se t h i n g s — ." 1st T im oth y 5:20, etc. H ave we w ho call ourse lf C h ris tian heard this s o le m n c h a r g e m a de in the sight of the " p o w e r s of H e a v e n and eternity.” H ave we obse rved them, we w ho take the N a m e of Chris t upon ourse lves, whether parents, jurors, lawyers, judg es, and e spe cia lly “p re a c h e r s of The W o r d of G o d 9 ' P robably the s a d truth is that m o s t of u s have not only failed to in mise rab le “obse rve t he se t h in g s ’ but reject them unbelief a nd hy p oc r isy ! Do we not need to con sid e r what G o d hath sp o k e n in A m o s 4:12: “ P R E P A R E T O M E E T T H Y G O D ! ” “ He that covereth his s i n s sh a ll not prosper: but w h o s o c o n f e s s e t h a nd forsaketh them shall have mercy — Prov 28:13. “ B e c a u s e se n te n c e a g a i n s t an evil work is not ex ecuted speedily, therefore the heart of the s o n s of me n is fully set in them to do evil.” — Eccle s. 8:11. There is m u c h " h u e and cry” and alarm abou t the great inc rea se in crime, and surely it is timely, but d o u b t le s s the truth is that we do n't want to get rid of it bad e n o u g h to “count the cost, a nd pay the bill!" L a w l e s s n e s s a nd crime of all k in d s c a n be stopped, or cut to a minim um , if we are willing to “count the c o s t " and pay the bill. To fail to do s o is indeed terribly “c o s t l y ! ” C o n s i d e r the n a t io n s a nd em pires of p a st history! H o w ma n y have p erish ed a s a result of “rotting within," like we are d o in g at present, in r e m em b ering and g iv ing t h a n k s to G o d for our great b l e s s i n g s , we w ould certainly do well to c o n sid e r the d a n g e r of lo s i n g them, and c a u s e s therefore. If G o d fearing p eople d o n ’t rise up and put a st o p to the great evils all about, then The A lm ig h t y will step in and do the job: “T h u s saith the Lord: Behold, I am a g a i n s t thee, a nd will draw forth My sw ord out of his sheath, and W I L L C U T O F F F R O M T H E E T H E R I G H T E O U S A N D T H E W I C K ­ E D ! " Ezekiel 21:3. The re a son we are unwilling to “ C O U N T T H E C O S T " a nd pay the bill is due to a corrupt form of Christianity, one that h a s been divorced from faith fu ln e s s to The La w of God, The Ten C o m m a n d m e n t s , w hic h reveal the very character of The Almight y. The Om nipote nt, The Ever­ la st in g G od ! “T A K E H E E D . T H E R E F O R E , T H A T T H E L I G H T W H I C H IS IN T H E E B E N O T D A R K N E S S ! " - Luke 11:35. If we con tinu e unw illing to “C O U N T T H E C O S T " it is b e c a u s e “T H E L I G H T i n U S I S D A R K N E S S " - H O W G R E A T IS T H A T D A R K N E S S ? "T h e n s p a k e J e s u s — I am The Light of the world: he that follow eth M e shall not walk in da rkn ess, but shall have the light of Itfe." — Joh n 8:12. P.O. B O X 4Q5 D E C A T U R . G E O R G I A 3QQ31 Sophomores! Dress for Success through the Navy Check it r r p f Guaranteed job upon . graduation QZJ Equal Opportunity i v f Exciting and varied careers I Travel Officer standing upon graduation In the Navy we don’t promise you a job, we guarantee it, and through our two-year programs, you can begin ahead of the rest as a Naval officer. Check it out. Come by our office at RAS 104 or call 471-3282. Wear the uniform of SUCCESS. In the Navy, we give you the ex­ perience that counts. ■ : • ■ m Mi / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t ■ i I » I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■■ » I 1 Ü ** * | - ft.. • 1 1 A. 1 ;_ I ' ,B::. 1 1■■ | ■ I 1 I i i i i i i I l l l l I I I l l l t ..- ¿1 - w- •••i:*:;®;::wmmm ■ ">: ' W?#&■ CD 0>>0 I»—0 >O 0O _C0 C l ~o C' CO 0 c *0 0 ■4—» O “O o> c o CO •f—>13 o ' ' ; Wxvlííí::- T. 4 4 i I 1 1 % % t « i i \ your If vott think yoa could pick ur t>eer with vour eyes dosed, here's your chance. Probably just one beer drinker in 3 can pass this test. How do Schlitz, Budweiser and Miller compare on taste? That's for you to decide. Simply rate each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor characteristics below. When you're finished, try to guess the brands by nam e. Very, very few people can do this. Does the taste of a beer ever change? Yes. All beers have changed over the years. One example is Schlitz.Two years ago a m aster brewer nam ed Frank Sellinger cam e to Schlitz. He cam e to be president. And to brew a Schlitz that was sm oother than any other beer. Taste that beer for yourself. Because taste is what it’s all about. The best beer is #. 1 1 I I o> c IE 0 k. 0 GC y l t n i a F t e e w s l l u F d e i d o b . c o o E CO 5 o 0 5 2 Ü T3 — 0 ZZ. k. 3 O LL > J2«4— All three major prem ium beers are distinctly different in taste. After all, they're m ade by different brewers using different ingredients and different brewing processes. Still, it takes a pretty educated tongue to tell them apart. You may not win, but you can’t lose. 10 8 * This test requires a blindfold.That’s so your eyes w on’t influence your mouth. Because taste is all that counts — in this test, and in a beer. Here’s how the test works.You pour Schlitz.Bud and Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend label them 1 ,2 and 3 and switch them around. Now, taste.The one you pick m ay not be your beer, but it’s the beer with the taste you want. See? You can’t lose. 1 CO LL o o T r e t t i b y r e t a W U) c *«53 m o o T g n o r t s I 1 1 I 1 1 Place beers numbers on each scale from 1 to 10 y l r e v O d e t a n o b r a c 1 T3 C CO CD brand brand brand What is that taste you’re tasting? Maybe beer tastes so good because Beer #1 is. Beer #2 is. Beer #3 is you’re really tasting each sip m ore than once. First, the lively, refreshing character of beer com es from the arom a and flavor of the hops. Next, as you swallow, you sense the rich­ n e s s —the b o d y —that barley malt adds. Finally, the finish. Now the balance of tastes becom es clear. No one taste should intrude on your total beer enjoyment. I1 I I VJ Today’s S ch litz • Go fo r it! © 1 9 8 0 Jos S ch litz B re w in g C om pany M ilw auke e. Wl Page 12 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 27, 1981 Students seek election/referendum process reforms By CATHERINE CHRISS Daily Texan Staff Problems of miscommunication, long lines and inadequate voting facilities plagued last semester’s student government referendum. More recently, questions and confusion about the Union referendum code, appellate authority and contract provisions surfaced during the Feb 18 Union fee referendum. Though one student referendum is out of the way for the semester, the Texas Student Publications election and the University Co-Op board election are still to come — and some students are expecting sim ilar problems and confusion Some students maintain that the lack of appellate authority and the myriad election codes are responsible for the problems and con­ fusion. Solutions being discussed are the es­ tablishment of a representative body to which election results can be appealed and the forma­ tion of a campus-wide uniform election code for all general student elections. Presently, each board holding an election adheres to a separate code and contracts a group, usually the Election Commission, to ad­ minister the election. The boards also decide who will be authorized to handle appeals. In the case of the University’s Students’ Association code, as amended in the student con­ stitution. appellate authority is given to the Stu­ dent Court, which was abolished by referendum in the spring of 1978 along with the rest of stu­ dent government. The E le c tio n Com m ission, when con­ tracted, has only original jurisdiction unless otherwise designated. Election Commissioner Mike Edwards, the representative from the School of Law, said he sees a problem with the number of different codes and the resulting wide use of discretion, which leads to “ confusion, irrational and even unethical procedures.’’ Edwards said rules and procedures for cam­ paign violations and penalties should be un­ iform. Too many ambiguities exist in the different codes, he said. LAST S E M E S T E R ’S Election Commission chairman, Joe Phillips, said a single set of rules “ would make things easier on everybody.” Phillips said he favors modifying the University election code to form one uniform code applicable to the major elections. But if there is not going to be a student govern­ ment, he said, some other appellate authority should be established. Phillips said, “ There was really in effect no appeal” last semester. “ We knew every decision we made — that was various codes is the voter’s, he said — it ’s not up to the Election Commission to inform the students. i t . " Rich Heller, coordinator of student activities, said he does not see the creation of an appellate authority and uniform code as viable solutions. “ IN SO M E W A Y S,” Heller said, “ you could argue that it (appellate authority) could fulfill a need, but the experience has been that there has not been a need for it.” He said it is assumed appeals would go direct­ ly to Jam es Hurst, dean of students. A uniform election code would not solve any problems either, Heller said. B y the time each body made specific provisions or changes in the code, sim ilar problems would likely still exist, he said. The responsibility of being informed about the DAVE ESCAMILLA, a second-year law stu­ dent who has worked with election commissions for three years, and A PA TH Y/C YN IC members K erry McGrath, Dean Sadler and Je ff Smejkal said they plan to submit suggestions to the com­ mission or create a uniform code and bring it up for a referendum. To enact a uniform referendum or election code, the group must write the code, publicize it, obtain 1,500 signatures on a petition and submit it to a student referendum. With one appellate authority to abide by, there would be less chance of a “ stacked election,” Escam illa said. CUSTOm h i-fi The End of the Month is here and all excess inventory must be sold! $6,500,000.00 worth of inventory nationwide A will be sacrificed this weekend! 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If to* lo m « -eaeon you r* not »ati*ft*d o* you nave • p*ob iam ca« ou* National Cu» tom a* S a titia c iro n Hotline I collet at ¡713i495 9900 and j I a»k to* Ron J o n e * ou* Na \ I iiona O f*c to * of Consumer \ Af1*«*» W e v e bean * sheep* customer’ _ •Minimum continuous powe* output RM S at 8 ohms from 20 20 000 Hz 40 Cities 9 States Coast to Coast, Custom Hi-Fi Will Sell for Less. Our Prices are Always Insane! Custom Hi-Fi, the Price Beaters! Over 90 Famous Brands of Home Electronics! College Location 3 2 0 4 G u ad alu p e 4 5 4 * 2 6 2 2 Warehouse IH35 & 290E 454-5295 Service Center IH35 & 290E 454-5296 Riverside 2017 E. Riverside 447-4028 -S e n a e e . S WEm*^' T S - " CUSTOM MAKES IT EASY TO SAVE! ■ Most major credit cards accepted. B Interest-free ley away! B Easy monthly payments w/tfi| approved credit. All items sub/act to prior sala So m e ] D em os 4 unboxed units scratch 4] dents to m e ones of a kind Q uantities Lim ited c 19 6' Custom hi Fi Discount Cent*** me CUJTOm h i-fi P I U n T center; 6 FRATS c r a m m e d in t o A TABLE t o u r ' ' n/NU... Z - r / A.ft. -7 - u - t t t A ATBUR66R yovM o n e UGLY LIT H E Oleah.' ( GEEK1 nrerrdnmen TWO FDR WINE SALAD AT IF S A M IS " M£LUKJM£¿¿OW H e ¿L O M e ¿u > v ¿A H Ñ A ht/M P? A € U O U AGUjdw... NtUOCJMeKfiV teCU U /N o, /M F€£llNé> WAlTbo ASlíóW Ateuov ñEU O h/... f iv e IN FRONT OF The H O lf IN THe WAU L 1:55 A.M. TWO LIBERAL ARTS WORKING LURCH AT 'SEBASTIAN'5 " AND A W hADDiA ^ t DUN NO. H A N N A DOT W/NAPDÍA , WANNA D o 7. U j iU SHIT, DJUAnh'iA ^ DUN NO. Zm m d o ? waona | D O Y LET'S GO PA 00 N jMQp/ry C H IC K S. /M PLicrra and con doc way, SCHWARTZfíELD CLAIMED HIS eXIsmVALIZED^JTr PROFUNDITIES WERE EXTER-l¿ UAL!ZED... 7 ^ A p jm AS T H EffiM H em s OF PROTRACTION, PROTRUDING CONCLUSIVELY AND JUST WHAT ^ s\ T H € N e U ‘ r^ftRewe 8LABBER\M ABOUT! THREE KRISHNII TES FOR A NO N- SECULAR MEAL AT "77/if GARDEN CAFE • M u k u m m ROOTS. WMT u u a t ^ Í í I V ^ p H o lt ,B ..c / n m ll m e SPINACH GREENS. In HAT NHL ion HM£. WOVLP YOU LIKE & Lu£¥l **•" BROTHER GOSWÁñl ? BROTHER SHAKO/M? AND fl GOOD LAY, D M W . THAT'S i ^ WHAT I'D LIK i. / A GAGGLE OF P 6 LT N FOR BURRITOS AT TACO AH YOU'RE KIPPING! CUT rue CRAP. r m h a f l d c o g a n J S S % f « * & D w t g u g ^ f f i i S t f l r t A PJ ^ n , iv o - • 1 - id o es.1 | A s p o s s ib le Sup fiemen I tv The Daily Texan • February 1981 Cheap Thrills: Inexpensive entertainment By M ARK M cKINNON Cheap entertainm ent. I mean w e’re talking cheap here, not m oderate, not inexpensive, not low-rent, but cheap — as in free. We’ve all heard that nothing is free, but we all know that the deter­ mined of heart and the em pty of pocket can find something to do besides going to the library and reading a good book Looking for the heart of Saturday night in Austin is like trying to find a haystack in a needle. If you can’t find it, brothers and sisters, then you ain’t lookin’ too hard F irst there is the obvious — the bars. While a num ber of Austin es­ tablishments fall victim to that despicable Yankee custom of cover charges, there are more than enough bistros of ill-repute around the Capital City willing to let you in under the assumption that you'll ex­ haust your inheritance on the pool tables or pinball machines. The truly destitute can even make a little money picking up quarters off pool tables or tips off tables so they can pay the cover next door. • THE HOLE IN THE WALL: Bar-none, the best bar for students who are not from Highland Park It ain ’t the Ritz, and it’s not the kind of place you take your parents to, but it ranks well in every category of cheap entertainm ent There is good live entertainm ent nightly, ranging from blues to jazz, and no cover charge. There are pool tables and pin­ ball machines for flipper freaks. The drinks are cheap and m ore than generously poured T here’s a television for all your favorite reruns and a happy hour for all your blue afternoons. Of course, if you're inclined, you can just sit and gawk at all the weirdos off the street and the glazed employees that shuttle back and forth to the alley for fresh air Attire Goodwill or hand-me-downs for the fashionable and sweaty T-shirts and jocks for the casual. Clientele: Ex-Johnny Winters roadies, burned-out journalists, jaded philosophers, bikers, bozos and your basic low-lifes, has-beens and no-counts. • SPELLMAN’S: If The Hole in the Wall ain 't funky enough for you, check out Spellm an’s. Beer is inexpensive and there is usually some kind of music. No reservations necessary. • YOU SCREAM ICE CREAM: This venerable establishm ent just around the com er from Posse E ast recently started serving up music along with its menu. Despite what one might expect, the music is better than average with the likes of Townes Van Zandt, Blaze Polev and David Rodriguez lending their considerable talents to the establishm ent weekly. • STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL - ALAMO LOUNGE: This un­ assuming niche in the southeast corner of the hotel is barely big enough to bring a date, but it reeks of atm osphere and ambience It is an in­ tim ate setting, to say the least, and it is a great place to drop in for wine or beer on the way home from Sixth Street The lounge is another show­ case for local music talent and the hat pass is the method for collecting money for the perform ers. • CACTUS CAFE: If you are fated to a dorm or you just blew the valves in your moped, try dropping into the Cactus Cafe in the Texas Tavern During the day, you can just loiter and listen to aesthetes dis­ course on a rt and politics, and at night, you can get soused listening to music while studying for your Chemistry 302 m idterm If you’re not the type to taint your innocence in bawdy dives, there are numerous other forms of cheap entertainm ent. MISCELLANEOUS • THE DAILY TEXAN: If you’ve completed the crossword puzzle and read Doonesbury and the shuttle bus still hasn't shown up. check out the editorial page for some amusem ent. I t’s usually worth a laugh or two. • THE LONE STAR BEER SIGN BY CONAN’S: Kick the pole that supports the sign som etim e Those who have been around Austin for a long tim e have on occasion been found at 3 a m , giggling uncontrollably while unceasingly booting the pole and delighting in the sound that results. Wear hiking boots. • ROLLER SKATING: Cheap and healthy. For a really smooth skate, take a whirl through the Capitol at night The m arble floors are fan­ tastic. One can generally make two or three runs through the corridors before getting thrown out by security guards For an added thrill, get wired about an hour before you strap on the old skates gonzo roller derby’ • MOVIES: With admission prices hitting the S5 m ark, the destitute film freak must take advantage of cut-rate deals The Dobie midnight movies are only $1 and generally offer som ething worth wasting a cou pie of hours on. if you can stand the sm all screens and cramped quarters The State T heater downtown is another bargain basement film house Of course, one should alw ays keep an eye out for films offered by CinemaTexas and the Texas Union And if you ve only got a quarter to vour name, th e re ’s alw ays Mr P eepers • AUSTIN CITY LIMITS: G reat music in a great environment that offers quality sound and intim acy, for free, no less But, if you want to get a ticket you need to watch for the announcem ents and get in line EARLY. • CROQUET: For those frivolous in nature and athletically inclined the International Royal Society of Croquet invites anybody to join them in the continental sport of croquet every Friday at noon. It is the perfect exercise for those who don’t jog. much less walk fast, and for those who don t golf. bowl, lift weights or throw javelins A plan is in the works to feature tiddly-wink tournm ents on days the w eather m ight be too incle­ ment to swing the old m allet Black tie required • FESTIVALS, CELEBRATIONS, ETC.: Austin offers a variety of fairs and festive events annually Eeyore’s Birthday Party will be roll ing around real soon giving everybody an opportunity to get out their favorite costum es, indulge their favorite vices and act irresponsibly in a public celebration of spring The August Austin Aqua Festival is an opportunity to get out your lawn chairs and coolers and loiter by the lake while observing a variety of events, including w ater-ski competi­ tion and jumping These are just a few of the literally hundreds of cheap thrills that abound in Austin And as somebody once said, "The best things in life are free.” Or at least cheap ARMEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST ARMENIAN RESTAURANT IN AUSTIN Lunch 11-2:30 Pocket Sandwiches: Falafel, Dolma and 11 others. Dinner 5-10 Specializing in lamb and Beef Shish Kebab. Reseri aliuns A c c e p te d 4206 Duval 451-7*77 SPECIAL Mon. through Fri. 11 a.m.-4 p.m All Day Tues., Thurs., Sun. CH ICKEN FRIED STEAK L A R G E C H I C K E N F R I E D S T E A K , B U T T E R Y B A K E D P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R I E S , H O T T E X A S T O A S T , A N D S A L A D B A R A L S O CHOP SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER RIB-EYE DINNER SALAD BAR & SOUP msm SIRLOIN PIT 2815 GUADALUPE ONLY 478-3560 It is 3:45 am — Ultimatum: EAT by CATHI CARLTON Hunger pains at 3 a m and your m other isn’t around to cook your steak and scram bled eggs'1 What is that overwhelming urge that over­ takes us when we get to college, the urge to avoid a well-balanced diet, to act like scream ing idiots and do crazy things which result in odd-hour munching'5 Where do you go when you're craving a Conan s pizza, but Conan’s closed four hours ago9 You ve already eaten at Jack-in-the-Box seven tim es this week and you re fed up with Bonus Jacks and Jack Tacos Well, there are a few alternatives Austin com pared to Dallas and Houston, has a very limited choice of all-night diners, which is typical of alot of things in Austin. I ’ll begin close to cam pus simply because I can t figure any other way to do it, there is really no best and w orst" all night diner, so I’ll m ake do with the closest Flapjack Canyon 1909 Guadalupe St., replaced the old Night Hawk next to Dobte Mall The note under Flapjack s specialties says: "A flapjack is quite different than your ordinary pancake Flapjacks are usu al l y larger, thicker and better tasting, thanks to our very own SECRET R E C IP E ’” ' Usually is usually an exaggeration, depending on who's cooking and how many people show up for work The other night I was there drinking som e coffee so 1 could work on a project that I should have finished long ago Anyway, the dishwasher had to keep filling up my cup because the w aitress, was no w here to be found Despite its service. Flapjack Canyon does have a variety of breakfast foods, and pancakes are their specialty. Ju st picture some of these taste tan tah zers W inter Sunset — fresh straw berries in a sweet cream sauce, roiled up in flapjacks and dusted in a snow of powdered sugar; Peach of the P ra irie — flapjacks sm othered with delicious peach slices, and (get this one) Cheese Your P ardner — Mosey on into three extra thin flapjacks rolled around a downright great combination of cream cheese and cottage cheese To top it all off, th e re ’s sour cream and straw berry perserves. pardner How can you re s ist0?07 O ther breakfast foods such as om elettes - "Egg O’ My H eart, The Tenderfoot,and El Paso Special,” waffles - The Brown Gingham. The Patchw ork Quilt, and Texas H omespun,” and various specials are offered for you dining delight Steaks, sandwiches. "T ex as” burgers, dinners, salads and a daily lunch special are also included on the Flapjack Canyon n en u Around the com er is Steak ’N Egg Kitchen, 301 M artin Luther King J r Blvd and 2912 Red River St Every tim e I've been to this place it has been a disappointm ent. The dishwasher not only served my coffee, he did everything else as well. He was the only employee there Enough said. The Lazy Daisy at 2801 Guadalupe St.and 2201 College Ave. is another 24-hour restau ran t catering to the University. This restaurant offers com plete cocktail service from 7 a m to 2 a.m. A three-egg breakfast, served with a 4 oz Sirloin Club Steak, hash browns and a choice of biscuits or toast is $5 25, which isn't too bad for the quantity As for other breakfast fare, the Lazy Daisy offers om elettes, waffles, pancakes and a variety of a la carte entrees Seafood dinners such as fried oysters (b ak er’s dozen for $6 50», a lim ited Mexican dinner selection, appetizers — including Daisy nachos and oyster cocktail, salads, sandwiches, burgers, "th e best baked lasagne in tow n” and steaks (8 oz Sirloin Club, $5.75) The Lazy Daisy is priced fairly and their new shrim p boat addition definitely catches your eye G ilb erto s. 1500 E F irst St., is a 24-hour restau ran t of a different sort This one is open 24 hours on the weekend, from 10 a m until 2:30 a m Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and closed Mondays. E ast of IH 35. this restau ran t it is the only Mexican all m ghter close to cam pus The menu at G ilberto s is typical. No great specials, no super hot eye openers, just good old Tex-Mex cooking The homem ade caldo soup served with tortillas m akes a tasty light m eal or a good midnight snack. G ilberto s prices are m oderate, but you m ay be disappointed by the por­ tions r o Vo I p NEW YORK PIZZA FREE DELIVERY IN OUR SERVICE AREA - o IC Bo «- A t At A bout our Special Discount for Greek* x 608 Watt 24th 472-9633 3 jr Boor — Wine — Game Room Dribble... W e've tried to m ake this supplem ent inform ative, interesting and even hum orous (give us a break — we did try ). We w ere lim ited by m oney, tim e and space (our usual ex cuse); it was ju st not possibe to give every re s ta u ra n t, bar, dance hall, th e a te r and m ovie house its ju s t review . T herefore, w e’ve selected a few item s and places th a t w ere of in te rest to us, and we hope, (really, we do) of in te rest to you. As college students, m ost of us a re , to som e degree, d estitu te (a gross u n d erstatem en t, obviously); so we have included a c ­ tivities and e a te rie s which don’t dem and a g re a t deal of the green stuff. We did cover ac tiv itie s which som e of us (som e? h a h !) can t afford a t this tim e, and a few, ju s t for the hell of it, which som e of us would not w ant to do even if we could (except for the m asochists, and you know who you a re ). Well, a t least it’s inform ative. Dining: T here a re a rtic le s about places people would go to if they knew of th e m ; places you can g rab a ham b u rg er or a taco a t 4 in the m orning (they m ight be greasy, but you can get ’e m ); places w here you can e a t for all you’re w orth (w e’ll avoid the obvious rude com m ents h e re ); places to e a t well, but inexpen­ sively; places for your rich uncle to tak e you for your birthday (get him to buy an ad. p lease); and places to go w ith your honey for a special occasion (careful though, you could get stuck). We’ve given m ore space to dining than to en tertain m en t, because eating is ce n tral to us all, and we view good dining as e n tertain m en t in itself Entertainment: The death of the Dillo do esn 't m ean the death of en tertain m en t in A ustin; th e re a re still a g re a t num ber of op­ tions. Being en tertain ed is as m uch a s ta te of m ind as anything else. People, places and things do m ake a difference in this process, which is why we undertook this *&*%!! p ro ject in the first place. So, get out th e re and try som ething different, and above all. don t. please don’t, take us or yourselves too serious­ ly- ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! STAFF editor j. barton harris editorial aseietants niccolo raffaele giorgio christiano barbaro; j. scott Campbell; melante cecella hershon; Christopher david waiters III; melissa nlcole ward graphics consultant karen hurley contributors j. scott nick barbaro; Campbell; cathl carlton; brlan randal dunbar; bob fiscella; gerald mcculley; mark david mckinnon; joseph aloysius mulry; martin torres; Christopher david waiters III; brlan alien vanicek Cartoonists berke breathed; david eldrldge; michael fry; tony petrocchl special thanks to sylvia bravo; kathy shwiff; the ladies In advertising; the folks In composing and robert hilburn jimmy burch; lisa beyer; extra-extra special thanks to jim barger T he S a n t a R i t a R e s t a u r a n t is o n t h e 3 r d l evel o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n , N E e n t r a n c e . Now for the clones. Denny’s, Kettle Restaurants, Jim ’s Coffee Shops, Sambo's and Jojos practically have identical menus, so I’ll just w rite about the favorites and list a few specialties which might appeal to a hungry student. Denny’s at 2320 S. Interregional, 7100 N. Interregional and 7820 Burnet Road, offers a daily soup and sandwich special, a good deal for $2.35. Monday’s special is a chicken m elt sandwich with cream of mushroom soup, and F riday’s special is a tuna melt sandwich with New England clam chowder, both of which are surprisingly good. Jim s Coffee Shops a t 4060 S. IH 35, 9091 R esearch Blvd. and 607 E. Anderson Lane, have especially good breakfast tacos and a choice of three steak breakfasts. J im ’s service is usually fast and dependable and they offer a good selection of chafbroiled burgers to boot. The Kettle R estaurants and Pancake Houses, at 320 W. Anderson, 9120 N Interregional and 2617 S. Interregional, have some very tem pting crepes and waffles. You may order pecan, blueberry, chocolate, banana, pineapple or straw berry waffles for about $2. Their special crepes include; G erm an — fresh lemon and powdered sugar, Plantation — straw berries, whipped topping and powdered sugar, and Washington — apple slices and glaze. Sambo s R estaurants at 8000 .Anderson Square and 2201 College Ave are the biggest clones. It’s difficult to point out anything special about them. I saved J o jo s at 1605 E. Oltorf St., 5816 N Interregional and 7858 Shoal Creek Blvd. for last because it is my Sunday morning life saver. There is nothing like a hot mushroom om elette, natural cut potatoes and your choice of date nut bread, english muffin, toast or a bagel to cure that knot in your stom ach after pulling an all-nighter Jojo s dinner menu is so complex and diverse that it really doesn’t fit into the clone category But the building's interior definitely looks mass-produced However, do try the avocado m elt — jack cheese melted over three strips of bacon and avocado and tom ato slices served open-faced on toasted sourdough bread, or the lowfat, overpriced “ Pineapple B oat" — half a pineapple, hollowed out, cut into chunks and surrounded by a variety of seasonal fresh fruits topped with your choice of cottage cheese, lowfat frozen yogurt dessert or ice cream and date nut bread. It s your choice. Whether you try something new or go back-to-the- Box, at least you won’t wind up with a pile of dirty dishes the next m or­ ning. A W T A D IT A R E S T A U R A N T 1 1 i E N T R E E S E nchiladas Ju arez E nchiladas N uevo L aredo E nchiladas M atam oros C hicken Fried Steak B ratw urst and C abbage Driskili C hicken O utlaw Burger $ 3 .5 0 $ 3 .7 5 $3 95 $ 3 .5 0 $3 95 $4 .2 5 $ 3 .7 5 The D eluxe T end erloin E stacad o Red fish Galvez R edfish A lm ondine Fried O ysters BBQ Shr i mp $3.75 $5 95 $4 .75 $ 4 .75 $4 .95 $5 95 We’r e B a c k In T h e S a d d le A g a in . •cue* Unon v Page 4 • Friday, February 27, 1981 Austin Bigscreen Scene by JIM M Y BU RC H and BO B F ISC E L L A The fans w ere on the edge of th eir seats. The D allas Cowboys w ere m oving for a possible tying touchdown H ow ever, the d riv e w as halted in the final m inute of play, when the Philadelphia E ag les held the Cowboys on fourth-and-goal inside the E agle 10-yard line. P h ilad e lp h ia 's Roynell Young se p a ra te d Tony Hill from the ball in the end zone to p re serv e a 17-10 victory. A loud, obnoxious, sloppily dressed, overw eight, b eard ed Cow boys’ fan voiced his d isp lea su re w ith the official’s lack of an in te rfe re n c e call on Young — then he tipped the w a itre ss for bringing him a n o th e r beer Tipping the w a itre ss? At a football gam e? Yes — if the g a m e happens to be on one of the th re e big sc ree n tele v i­ sion se ts a t M adison Square G arden, 300 E. Sixth St. Although M adison Square G arden ju st one of sev eral e s­ tab lish m en ts th at provides big screen viewing in the Austin a re a , it a t ­ tr a c ts the row diest and m o st know ledgeable sp o rts en th u siasts. is Several other p laces have big sc reen s tuned in to sporting and non- Pizza Hut (on G uadalupe S tre e t and M artin L uther King J r . B oulevard) and M am a's Pizza on L avaca S treet. B oulevard) and M a m a ’s Pizza on L avaca S treet. The m ost i n t r i g u i n g of these spots (for m ale view ers, anyw ay) is the Doll House, w here the frills a re kept to a b a re m in im um So a r e the w a itre sse s' c o stu m e s for th a t m a tte r. Not only can you sip b eer and w atch Monday N ight Football, but vou can also enjoy a live, gam e-long, half-tim e show By th e sa m e token, if the live e n te rta in m e n t isn t all its stack ed up to be. th e r e ’s alw ays the TV The clo sest spot to cam p u s is the U nion's F o rty A cres Room — m a in ­ ly because it’s on c am p u s; the TV m ay be tuned in to anything from “ S ta r T re k ’’ to “ R eal P eo p le." At Pizza Hut, th e re is an upper level, espec ially for big-screen view ­ ing The room is a d eq u a te in size but is m uch longer than it is wide. T hose who a rriv e la te and sit in the back tab le s a re advised to bring binoculars Pizza H ut has had its sh a re of rowdy crow ds, too — like the one a ssem b led to w atch th e C ow boys-Steelers Super Bowl g am e in 1979 During th at c o n test, quiet, co n sid era te S teeler p a rtisa n s w ere pelted w ith uneaten pizza re m a in s, lem on slices and used napkins as they politely rooted th e ir tea m on to the cham pionship The crow d w as re m in isc en t of the old W atts’ rio ts in Los Angeles during the su m m e r of ’65. If non-com bat Super Bow ls a re m ore to your liking, try one of Mr G a tti’s pizza p a rlo rs. At the O akland-P hiladelphia Super Bowl th is y ear, no deb ris c irc u la te d betw een tables (m aybe because the Cowboys w e re n 't involved) F o r a totally d iffere n t type of environm ent, try audio-less big screen TV at the G reenhouse o r the Sports P a g e If you get th e re before the dis­ co m usic s ta rts , you m i g h t get som e audio. But who know s9 N eith er of us have m ade it to e ith e r place early enough to h e ar anything but In the N avy ," or “ Push, Push in the Bush ' On the o th er hand, if you w ant to a ctu ally see a n d h e a r a m ovie, speech or ball g am e w ithout roaring crow ds, flying napkins or the House V illage P eople, try M a m a's Pizza on L av aca The sc ree n is sm aller than m ost, but you can sit down and enjoy the best pizza in town without d istrac tio n s O f course, th ese a r e n 't all the p lac es in town with big screen TVs T here a re m any we failed to m ention — and probably even m ore we have never heard of But this list will have to suffice for now I t ’s half-tim e a t the Doll Girls Night Out by L ISA BEYER Le D are isn t hip an y m o re M other E a rth is w ay too sleazy Hole in the Wall is too shoddy and T exas Chili P a rlo r is too, um m m . m asculine A n ig h t out w ith th e g irls infinite n um ber of p re sen ts an o b s ta c le s to o v e rc o m e F ir s t, th ere is the boyfriend Though he professes to u n d erstan d co m p lete­ ly, “ I know, like, you need your fem inine space, m a n ," he looks a t you with bew ilderm ent a s you step out the door, p aran o ia seep­ ing through his cool facade I think guys w orry about w hat girls do when th e y 're out on the town T heir biggest fe a r is th a t we discuss them in the sam e way they do us. I guess they think th a t a fte r seven s tra w b e rry daiq u iris, g irls c o m p a re notes on w ho’s got the best behind, w ho’s hiding a beer gut under those card ig an sw ea ters, w ho's got an an m m e and w ho's got an outie o r who snores like a fa t b e ar I know w hat guys say about g irls a fte r seven tequila shots (m y boyfriend fills m e in ', and I'm relatively certain m ost men a r e u n c o m f o r ta b le w ith the thought of being discussed in a sim ila r context Well, boys, I a m tem pted to deny th a t we a ctu a lly have those discussions, but I p re fe r to keep you guessing But, back to the night out O nce you've d e a lt with your boyfriend, it's tim e to deal with the g irls A night out w ith the girls t h a n a is l e s s s t r u c t u r e d tra d itio n a l d a te G en erally , the p re sen c e of a m ale auto m atically d e te rm in e s who will drive, who will pay and who will decide w h ere to go W ith only girls, the night is m o re d e m o c ra tic but not w ithout consequence T h e re 's alw ay s one girl who in­ sists on driving S h e 's alw ays the one who g e ts snockered quickest, b a rfs e a s ie s t and insists. I am (See G IRLS, P a g e 5.) EAT FISH - QUIT BEEFING >11 THE CATFISH VOU CAH EAT • Boneless Filet» • H o m e m a d e H u sh p u p p ies • W orld'» Coldest Beer • G re at Shrim p • O ld Fashioned, C a s u a l A tm osph ere • Inexpensive Open 5-10 p.m. D a i l y Sunday 11 a.m-10 p.m. N orth 11010 u s 113 N ll i n p i m Hwy .) UflU) L S outh 4705 I ON. WKm. (I MS* Sm »«* IH 15) 44S -t«*S (C ontinued from P a g e 4 i p r e fe c tly slo b er tell you Then sh e p a ss e s out I can d w ive. I T h ere is the d river w h ose fuel g a u g e is a lw a y s 20 d e g r e e s on the w rong sid e of em p ty S h e's w illin g to stop for g a s. but first sh e sto p s to c a sh a ch eck by S a fe w a y W e've got four m in u tes before B lu e Lagoon sta rts, you girls don t m ind, do y o u 0 ” H ours are often w asted d riving a im le s s ly a s g ir ls ch a tter . W h a t do you w ant to do ' I don t know w hat do you want to d o ° ” w ant to d o 0 ” 1 don t ca r e , w h a tev er you You know that story Then th ere a re a lw a y s the in­ th e in t e r c h a n g e s a b o u t s ip id restau ran t ch eck “ Okay, K aren, you had th a t’s $6 95. with tax and tip th at'll be $8 35 Okay, w ho had the m oo goo gai p a n 0 And the w h ite w in e 0 All is a $20 W ho h a s I v e g o t c h a n g e 0 ” the bean curd; P ro b le m s a r is e not only from w ith in in tr u d e r s from ou tsid e d istu rb the rhythm of the ev en in g o f t e n t im e s R arely are g ir ls out on the town spared the p ersisten t g a n g s of w ild an d c r a z y m en w h o so g a lla n tly n o tice. H ey, w e se e that you la d ies a re u n escorted tonigh t, so w e thought w e ’d join you " Think again , boys. C ertain ly, g ir ls so m e tim e s go out for those rea so n s, but o ften the th e m e is and it isn 't a ll that d ifficu lt to figu re out w h at our m o tiv e s are. g ir ls on ly If you ov erh ea r w ords lik e toxic sh ock syn d rom e, c h a n c e s a re the co n v ersa tio n is p retty h ea v ily fem in in e. Wait until you hear thin gs lik e, " G ee, that gu y h as a n ice a s s , I w ish he would a sk m e to d an ce, b efore you c h a n ce im ­ p o sin g your m a sc u lin e p resen ce on an a ll-g irls club ( T /ü Á 3> S 2 - 7 6 - <2T- - £ r . q, yu ¿ tchyyyurkT - Now we know you can’t do everything we ask. Sure we’d like you to live across the street from us and write our menu up on your sun shade. Sure we’d like you to come in for lunch and dinner seven days a week. But we don’t expect that. R e s ta u r a n t & B ar 3 1 1 W. 6 t h Open every day for lunch & dinner Happy Hour 2-7 Monday, you can bring your boss; Tuesday, your spouse; Wednesday night, your family; Thursday, when was the last time your old roommate was here; Friday. . . WESTSIDE BAR A SPECIAL LITTLE BAR AND OUTDOOR PATIO HAPPY HOUR 4:00-8:00 MON-FRI COCKTAILS UNTIL 1:00 TIL 2:00 WEEKENDS 1206 WEST 34th STREET downstream pizzaljH 0 Lake Hills Plaza Ben White & So. Lamar 445-2288 HOURS: Mon.-Thurt. I lam -11pm Fri. & Sat. 11 am-1am Sun. 1pm-10pm Student Night Every TUESDAY 00 Pitchers w ith purchase of any pizza quomh your thirst w ith a $1.00 pitchor of boor or soft drink. ALL NIGHT LONG Page 6 • Friday, February 27, 1981 GO URMET REVIEW When we first conceived of this a rticle, we were going to title (2) Service — including the appearance, exp ertise, speed and it “ Our F avo rite R e sta u ra n ts,” but that was a bit restricted politeness of the w aiter or w aitress. Therefore, the list selected by the staff was pared down and we added a couple of new restaurants, or relatively new. of which we had not yet formed opinions. To review the restaurants, we assem bled a panel of two or three people to m ake an unannounced visit to the restau rant; each person would select a different item from the menu so that we would have a variety of foods on which to base our judgments. The crite ria for our ratings w ere: (1) Food — (the most im portant) with specific em phasis on its (3) Atmosphere — this is relatively hard to define because it should be different for d ifferent types of restaurants. (4) Value — this is a su bjective assessm ent of what you get for your money All these facto rs were weighed to give the overall rating, which is given at the beginning of each review We have used a five-star system as follows * — Don’t w aste your money; ** — A verage; **• — Above av erag e. •*** — B etter than m ost; ** *** — One of the best in town In each review we also include a cost estim ate, the hours of appearance (presentation), taste, texture, freshness and arom a. operation and the cred it card s accepted MOTHER'S CAFE ★★★★★ 4215 DUVAL ST ., 451-3994 This restaurant was one block from cam pus on 24th S treet until it moved to its present location in Ju ne 1980. Charlie M ayes and his partner Blake M itchell have taken what was a 7- Eleven and created a very hospitable restaurant We peeked into the kitchen, and we must say that it is one of the cleanest working kitchens we have ever seen. Although this is a “ natu ral” food restaurant, two shrimp dishes, wine and a selection of dom estic and M ex­ ican beers (including Shiner bock) are included on the menu. There was nothing on the menu that we didn’t like Of course there were a few favorites, one of which is the Ar­ tic h o k e E n c h i la d a s s e r v e d w ith m u shroom s, b lack beans and ric e . Their Spanish Quiche and B lack Bean Chili P ie w ere also quite tasty. All of the entrees give you a choice of guacam ole or a dinner salad, the salad consisting of lettu ce, tom atoes, purple cabbage, shredded ca rro ts, cheese and black olives. There is also an a la c a rte selection with chalupas, tacos and sandwiches (all of which a re v egetarian) and a few types of fruit sm oothies. The w aiters and w aitresses a re both is the friend ly and p ro fe ssio n a l, and sea tin g re la tiv e ly co m fo rta b le Counter serv ice is also available The dessert selection varies, though the ca rro t cak e is esp ecially good, when they have it One of the best cups of coffee in town may be bought here, made from an ex­ tra ct of freshly ground coffee added to heated spring w ater T herefore, there are none of the tannic acids that can m ake co ffee b itter Open 11:30 a m. to 9 30 p m. Sunday- Thursday; 11:30 a m to 10p m Friday and Saturday. Inexpensive to Moderate No P la stic. S usan Allen Cam p. TSP Staff 318 COLORADO ST ., 476-3469 This restaurant was in the back of a West Sixth Street bar before moving to its present site in 1977. It is operated by H aley and M ichael Sp eranza, with Haley running the service side of the operation and M ichael acting as the creative force in the kitchen They took a break last sum m er and attended a six-w eek p ro fession al ch ef school, M arcella Hazan. in Bologna, Italy. It is sm all restaurant which allows for very personal serv ice, but beeause it occasionally becom es a little crowd­ ed on weekends, we suggest that you call for reservations. Another reason for calling ahead is that It the menu ch an g es v/eekly. generally contains antipasto (a se le c­ tion of appetizers), two pasta dishes and two or three entrees. All m eals are served with a salad and vegetable side dish and the pasta is served as an en­ tree or as a side dish. The Chicken P arm essan a is one of the best dishes — it is definitely the best we have had anywhere We were very im pressed with the Sagliola con Pom adori, which is sole (or flounder) sauteed with verm o u th , to m a to e s, onion and basil. ★ ★★★★ SPERANZA'S Tortellini con la pana, which consists of sm all pasta shells filled with ricotta in cream sauce with pureed cheese tom atoes and grated parm esan cheese. The restaurant usually serves some type of veal, which is ordered specially from New York Other recom m ended entrees are veal with asparagu s; B racio la. breaded beef ro lls w ith p ro s c iu tto ( h a m ) , and Canneloni, a pastry shell filled with ricotta cheese and ground m eats. For d essert, Cannoli stands out above all the rest. Open: 6:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday- The pasta dish we enjoyed m ost was Saturday. Expensive. MC, V. Susan Allan Camp, TSP Staff TORTUGA'S ★★★★ 3010 W. ANDERSON, 458-2243 This restaurant specializes in C arib­ bean and South A m erican foods. It is west of N orthcross M all, tucked in the co m er of a sm all shopping cen ter. The is C a rib b e a n : w hite p la s te r d eco r walls, tile floors and lots of tropical plants The food is unique and maybe not for people who like st^id m eat and potatoes fare However, those of you who are adventurous and constantly on the prowl for som ething different will probably warm right up to it. You can sta rt with the H aitian Crab in an egg Claws, which a re dipped batter, breaded and then deep fried or The the Rum Chicken B ite s, which a re in dark rum , soy sauce, m arinated ginger and then ch arco al broiled local fa jita s a re one of the fav orites; th ey 're strips of beef sk irt steak charcoal broiled, served with black beans, Spanish rice and flour to r­ tillas. You a re also given a side dish of salsa made of tom atoes, onions and peppers. T ortu g a’s also has a lunch menu with a selection of enchiladas, tacos and em ­ panadas, not to m ention a lunch buffet which includes fresh fruit, green salad, a hot entree, flautas, rice, steam ed vegetables and salsa picante. However, what we recom m end m ost in clu d in g is the Sunday brunch. They have a f a j i t a s , huevos m en u e motulenos (poached eggs on a crispy tortilla with m otulenos sauce and white ch e e s e ), Concha Del M ar (a seafood salad flo u r to r tilla ) and the B razilian B re a k fa st (fried eggs with banana pancakes and cheese slices). And there is a buffet which includes scram bled eggs with L atin spices. We found them quite nifty in a Open for Lunch 1J 30 a m. to 2 p m Open for D inner: 6 to 10 p.m. Monday- Thursday, 6 to 10:30 p m. Friday and Saturday, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday Open for Sunday Brunch 11 a.m . to 2 p m Moderate to Expensive. A E, MC, V Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff 104 S. L A M A R B L V D ., 472-9952 and T u rf” com binations This is a very pleasant and unpreten- ious steak and seafood restaurant, vhere you might want to go with a date ir m aybe with Mom and Dad when they om e tt visit In a town were everyone has cheese they do a cred ib le oup. jo b Thetr eafood is their strong point, which is ot to say anything against the charco al roiled steak s, which are certain ly ette r than ju st accep tab le If you en- >v both, they have four different “ Surf One of the specialties is Stone Crabs, which you can get as an appetizer or as a dinner entree Our favorites a re the Rainbow Inn Shrim p and the Rainbow Red Snapper, which have a cream y lemon butter sauce This might seem unappetizing but believe us, it's not The Fish F illet would be very hard to beat for the price and quality. All of the entrees include a choice of soup or salad and a choice of broccoli with ch eese sauce, co m on the cob or ★ ★ ★ ★ RAINBOW INN baked potato F o r d essert, the Inn has freezes, cheese Brandy and Kahlua cak e and Straw berries Diana The lunch menu shifts to som e degree away from the dinner menu to include enchiladas, tacos, quiche and a sele c­ tion of sandwiches and ham burgers The prices also a re lower during lunch 11 a m Open for Lunch to 2 p m M onday-Friday. Open for Dinner: 5 to 10 p m Sunday-Thursday, 5 to 10 p m Friday and Saturday M oderate to E x ­ pensive MC, V. Ralph Barrara, DaHy Taxan Staff Becky Whalen. DAE Staff llste¿ 5™“ can r<*luest anything your *** OMEI OF CHINA 9929 RESEARCH BLVD., 345-6658 Omei Of China is brought to you by those the sam e folks who opened renowned Chinese the Hunan and the Yunnan Dynasty. This its restaurant does not suffer from sisters' problems of being too sm all; in fact, it might be too large. re s ta u ra n ts When we visited it, there were a few deficiencies that we did not expect, con­ sidering their lineage. We hope and presum e that these will be worked out in the future. Specifically, our C hinese w aiter, while efficient, courteous and atten ­ tive, just didn't have too good a grasp of the English language. In the food area, we realize Oriental rice should be sticky (so that it can be eaten with chop sticks), but we found it somewhat gummy. The Moo Goo Gai Pan. which is enjoyed by non-Chinese food enthusiasts, was far too dull; it could have used a little more ginger and a touch of white pepper One of our favorite dishes, Hot and Sour soup, was pretty good but certain­ ly not up to the level of the other two restaurants. Other dishes that we suggest you try are the beef, chicken or shrimp in g ar­ lic sauce, the Three Delight Pan Fried Noodles and the Lemon Chicken. t r i e d We a ls o th e M o n g o lia n Barbecue, which can be ordered as a single entree or as all you can eat and is cooked on a Mongolian grill. It consists of chicken, beef and either pork or lamb, along with an assortm ent of vegetables The cost is $8.25 and if you are hungry you can go back for seconds — always worth an extra star. Open for Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Open for Dinner: 5 to 9 p.m. Moderate to Expensive. AE, MC, & V. PUKECITY MAD DOG AND BEANS ★★★★ 512 W. 24TH ST., 472-2676 In these days of the franchised, mass- produced ham burger, it is almost im­ possible to find a place that is unique. Mad Dogs and Beans is m ore than that. The restaurant serves 10 different types of b urgers, the Lady G o d iv a ’s M odest S ister, with only hickory sauce, to a beast called the Brovine, which is one-half pound of g ro u n d b e e f s tu f f e d w ith d ic e d tomatoes and onions, pieces of real bacon and grated cheese. from If you don’t like any of the burgers little heart desires, for a small ad­ ditional cost.(W e like the Brovine with jalapenos). We also the Austin recom m end Favorite, which has avocado, cheddar cheese, mayonnaise and alfafa sprouts on a sesam e seed bun; a slice of tomato is a nice addition to this one. Mad Dogs a ls o h as one of th e b e t t e r fish sandwiches in town and a bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich called the Young Republican, perhaps because of its con­ servative nature. There is beer available, but only a very small selection (no Shiner bock). Try their onion rings, if you like onion rings. The servings are generous — as they are for the best french fries in town. If you like your m eat other than a lit­ tle pink in the center, let them know. There is no table service, you order at a walk-up window and return for your food when your name is called. It is by no stretch of the imagination a classy place, but it does have a great deal of that undefinable “ atm osphere.” Most of the seating is outside under an awning, where you can sip a cold one and watch the passing parade. Open: II a.m . to 11 p.m. daily. Inex­ pensive. No plastic. Susan Allen Camp, TSP Staff by SCOTT CAMPBELL Bleeding pork, foul-breathed waitresses and cold onion soup with rancid cheese. Dirty silverware, greasy icewater and incredibly overpriced menus. Ahhhh, the delight of finding a really, really bad restaurant. I mean, what would this world be without crum­ my eating joints? Where would you recommend for ob­ noxious acquaintances to go and eat? Where would you go with your girlfriend on the night that you want to break up? For me, the worst restaurant is a mediocre restaurant. The kind erf place that when you ask a friend. Hey, tow was Schlock, is id's Wewie Palace?” and thpy say, “Oh, tt was OK th e food's all right. It’s kinda a nice place to eat. Prices aren't bad. Abb, you know,... eh, it was OK.” Oh, rtpuss! That's a restaurant eulogy if I ever heard one. I’d rather go eat dinner with a tribe of plague-infested Icp6f8< That’s why there is a certain perverse pleasure in finding a really awful restaurant because in a really, really bad restaurant you never know what’s going to surprise you next. It could be the food, the waitress or even the other customers. A redly, really bad restaurant requires a horrible, dis­ gusting clientele who eat there regularly because they like the place, mixed in liberally with unsuspecting morons who won't leave because they’re too embarrassed to walk out. “Brrrraasckk ahk ahk ahhhhh. Brrrrraasckk ahk ahka ahka ahhhhh.” The guy behind you is coughing up hairballs. Phlegm-infested breezes waft past your neck and ears, smelling of cheap ketchup, beer and cigar smoke. There you sit, sweating uncomfortably in the aqua naugahyde Academy Surplus chair that is missing a little button on the bottom of one leg so that you teeter-totter everytime you lean forward or sit back. The table suffers from a similar condition, and somebody has tried un­ successfully to remedy the malady with an old paper napkin. Roaches and dust halls prevent you from adjusting the paper. “Have youguys deckled what ya wanted ta order, yet?” asks the waitress who looks and sounds like an abused runaway from Longbranch, N.J. She is rude, ugly and unclean. As you teU her you want the daily special, she sneezes Kraachoooo!!!! You ask her for another napkin as you wipe your face. “Well, what da ya want ta eat, hunh?” she says as she cuffs her nose. “How 'bout the daily special?” No more daily special, she tells you. And there is no more item No. 2. The main entrees don’t come with two vegetables anymore and you can order the broccoli if you want, but she thinks it’s too old and she told the owner she thought he shouldn’t serve it to the customers and that if he didn’t get some fresher broccoli she was going to tell her customers not. to order it anyway. We’ll take the creamed corn. No creamed corn? OK, two orders of french fries. Oh boy, oh boy. Nothing like lukewarm lard-soaked fries. While waiting for the food to arrive, two police officers walk in and four customers walk out Nice place. Three lobotomies later, the food slops down on the table. You tell the waitress that you didn’t order the child's portion. The main dish is frozen in the middle, you tell the waitress as you remind her that you also ordered salads. She tells you it might take a while to reheat the entree so you tell her that’s OK, you’ll eat around the frozen part. Meanwhile, over by the juke box .... Pinheads who are lost in the ’70s are pumpin’ quarters to play disco music, which is drowning out any conversation with a thump, thump, thump, because only the bass speaker is working. Little children are screaming and pooping at the next table. A taste of the minestroni soup is totally lost while watching a tiny tot pick her nose. - “Ouurraaggthhtt!! Uurrpp. Ouurraaggthhtt!!” The even tinier tot next to the nose picker is puking on the floor next to your chair. Little pieces of ¿reamed corn splatter on your shoes. A sour milk vomit odor hovers around your table. Mr. and Mrs. Polyester Leisure Suits are demanding your attention. soap du jew?” “Helloooo? Excuse m e!!! Do you like your fish? How s the Everyone has their own image of what is a bad, really, refllly bad restaurant. But a general rule of thumb is thatji really, really bad restaurant is a place that you thought could never be as bad as someone said it was. And believe me, when I say a place is bad ... YOU BETCHUM IT’S BAD!!!! MUNCHOUT: UT Area Dining by JOE MULRY So, you re on cam pus and you skipped b reak fast. As you sit through two classes, the hunger doesn’t bother you, but then in vour third c lass and sta rv a tio n sets in. It craw ls up on you. Y our concentration sw itches from geophysics to neo-nourishm ent \ o u contem plate w here you will go for lunch. Instinctively, you head for the local eating ground. You o rd er the usual and take a seat Sitting th ere bored w ith your food, you realize th a t you could have gone som ew here else to eat. The cam pus a re a has m o re than 30 re sta u ra n ts to choose from and m ost of them a re w orth checking out. But, m ost people a re c re a tu re s of habit. It s easy to becom e accu sto m ed to a place and to continue eatin g there. H ow ever, w ith the d iv e rsity in the U niversity a re a , stu d en ts should se arch out the whole sp e ctru m of food estab lish m en ts. A fter all, v arie ty is the spice of life, isn 't * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * mong the lesser known discoveries nn of Columbus on his voyages to ± the West Indies in the -.¿g New World were the & tomato and hot pepper. T hen as they are now, ^ t * •*• * * . * V ™ * * I these two foods are most responsible J for die heartiness and spiciness so * * I characteristic of Caribbean I A M F cuisine. However, like the natives who inhabit the islands i * ° f this suboceanic basin, the cuisine ** | today represents a unique ^ blend of Indian, European, African and Oriental- influences as well. * A t once exotic and experimental. * 1 But nothing describes a fine cuisine like sampling it. A nd in Austin that means Tortuga’s. A ustin’s bur ^ * J specializing in Caribbean & Latin II American cookery. Come in soon. ^ * newest restsursnt 0 * * * * * ^ * ^ * * * b * * * * 1 unch, M on-Fri; D inner, M on -S a t; Sunday Brunch, 1 1 -2 . Exotic drmk> and free hors d ’oeuvres during Happy H our, M o n -F ri, 4 - 7 . In ( reekside Square at A nderson Lane (St Shoal Creek (512) 458-2243. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ► * * * * * * * * * * * ; * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * F or those of you looking for a ch eesebuger in p ara d ise, the cam pus a re a is overflow ing with burger joints. N othing is m ore popular than scarfing out on the g re a t A m erican h am b u rg e r The m a jo rity of the fast food estab lish m e n ts se rv e about w hat you expect. T here a re no su rp rises from Burger King Jack-in- the-Box Wendy’s. McDonald’s or Whataburger Some of these places have m ade a tte m p ts to sell sandw iches or chicken, but the burger and fries a re still th e ir m ain fare. C onvenience is the key to th e ir success. The ham b u rg er industry around cam pus has a few p laces that c a te r to those who p re fe r a d ifferent atm o sp h ere. Mad Dog and Bean s has a g rea t atm o sp h e re and the food is OK Hamburgers by’ G ourm et provide a decent burger in th e ir low er-level e s ­ tablishm ent on the D rag Dishing out one of the b e tte r h am b u rg ers around UT is the V arsity C afeteria No joke, they have the best buns in to w n 1 What is lacking in atm o sp h e re is m ade up in p rice and ta ste an P1ZZa♦!? Wh,3t y0U d e s ire ' the cam pus a re a supports pizzerias all over the place N orth of cam pus on G uadalupe S tre e t is . ti to s, which provides the best pizza in the vicinity If y o u 're Ci° Ser- C° “ a n 's se rv e s a quality pizza right on the Drag. O ther pizza p arlo rs in the a re a se rv e ad e q u ate Universal Amusements brings to Austin s se xu a lly so phisticated c o m m u n i ­ ty the fin est uncut, uncensored, s e x u a lly e x p lic it motion p ictures a v a ila b le a n y w h e re a t: in* n * i % r * •f Liv* Oak 442-571» On Hie Drag 2224 Guadalupe 477-1444 CALL FOR SHOW TIMES Open 11 am • Discounts for Couples & College Students Matinees Daily • No One Under 18 Admitted Lota Sh ow s Friday, Saturday A Sunday Opan Noon T M l T l X A S .ilB Jl___ 1 C o p ito i Watch for Daily Special Coupons Everyday in the Texan! M o n d a y -H o m & Swiss Handwich with choice of Chips & Tea $1.99. T u e s d a y -$ 1 .00 off Italian Handwich. W e d n e s d a y -5 C Longneck with purchase of any Handwich. Thursday-Turkey & Mozzarella Handwich with choice of Chips & Tea $1.89. Friday-Veggie Handwich $ 1.69. DOWN TO EARTH Quality at DOWN TO EARTH Prices. 609 W. 29th 472-5750 pizza: on the D rag is Luigi’s, south of cam pus on M artin L uther King a re Pizza Hut and Mr. G atti’s. On cam pu s, th e re is the Tex­ as Union. The Union has ju st about everything the av e rag e food s tu d e n t d e s ire s . T he v aries from h am b u rg ers to e n c h ila d a s, and p ric e s a r e reasonable. Specials like the soup and salad a re excellent for the starv in g student who needs som ething quick, con­ venient and relativ ely inex­ pensive. If a stud en t w ants to have a lunch w ith a touch of class, the Santa Rita Room is one of the best kept se c re ts on cam pus On the the second floor of Union Building, it o ffers com ­ fortab le surroundings, good food and a m o d erate price. S tudents who w ant a con­ tinental should atm o sp h e re try Les Amis On 24th S tre et, Les A m is has a patio th a t is w onderful on a spring day. As alw ays, any food ta ste s b e tte r in a p le asa n t atm osphere. B ars th a t serv e food and provide a friendly place to lunch abound in Austin In the cam pus vicinity, Abel’s. Hole in the Wall, Scholz’ and both P o s s e s food. s e r v e r e s p e c ta b le Students m ay choose from a v ariety of sandw ich shops by sim p ly w a lk in g dow n th e if a choice D rag H ow ever, m ust be m ade, the Samwitch Shop in D o b ie M a ll h a s delicious sandw iches. Their Avocado S uprem e sandw ich is (m y w o rth e v e r y p e n n y f a v o r i t e s a n d w i c h ) . Schlotzky’s, Alvin Ord’s, New York Sub and Blim pies also offer th eir fam ous m eals. O n t h e l o w e r e n d o f G uadalupe, The Texas Cattle Company and GM Steak House all offer good food a t a fair p rice Harvey’s sp ecialty is a s a t i s f y i n g P h i l a d e l p h i a c h e e s e -a n d -ste a k sa n d w ich , which in m y opinion, is the best steak sandw ich in town. in The cam pus a re a has m uch to o f f e r t h e w a y of lunchtim e cuisine. The only req u irem en t th a t you be is w illing to search out and ex­ perim en t w ith the food in the are a EGG ROLL STAND CHINESE RESTA URANT 11:00 , m to 2717 GUADALUPE 478-0354 a oo Pm Q U ICK LUNCH SPECIA L at least 3 kinds of food Pa rial M enu V eggie Egg Roll................. 60' Pork Egg R o ll................... 70' Shrimp Egg Roll................ 80' Chicken Fried Rice..........$1.95 Sweet & Sour P o r k ........$2.60 Chicken Chop S u e y ....... $2.60 M o Koo G ai P e n ............ $2.75 Cashew Chicken D in g .... $2.75 Beef with Broccoli..........$2.95 Pepper S t e a k ................ $2.95 Sweet & Sour Sh rim p.... $3.55 always $2 62 served 11:30-l :30 w eekdays 3 Veggie Egg Rolls........... $149 3 Pork Egg Rods.............. sl 7f 3 Shrimp Egg Rolls........... M ,f Limit 9 per Coupon Expiros March 6, 1981 1 Veggie Egg Roll Choice of one of the following Sweet & Sour Pork Mo Koo Gai Pon Cashew Chicken Ding c a j o Chicken Chop Suey...... L (served with steamed white rice) DO YOU DRINK TO OR CELEBRATE SOLUTIONS IGNORE PROBLEMS? ALCOHOL INFORMATION CENTER 471-4955 X 174 STUDENT HEALTH CENTER RM . 339 10 A M -5 PM RESTAURANT N ew “The Wine Cell’ featuring: a selection of 300 quality w ines an opportunity for unique experiences in free wine tastin g M em bership to the new Wine Club Wine R etail Shop HEAVY AGED BROILED BEEF PRIME RIB SEAFOOD Dine Surrounded by one of Texas’ Finest Collections of Western Art HOURS LUNCH 11:30-2:30 MON-FRI D INNER 5:00-10:00 SUN-THURS 5:00-11:00 FRI-SAT 892-0297 6504 HWY 290 WEST AT OAK HILL f FANTASTIC ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS FROM 5-10 P.M. Served w ith Salad BaPotatoes & Hot Bread MONDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SIRLOIN STEAK & SHRIMP ONLY $895 ¿ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL CATFISH & BOILED SHRIMP ONLY $695 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BEEF & BEACH BUFFET PRIM E RIB & YOUR FAVORITE SEAFOODS P r im e Rib, Boiled Shrimp, Fried Shrimp, Stuffed Shrimp, Stuffed Crab, Baked Fish, Catfish, Alaskan King Crab. O ysters, Scallops, Shrim p Creole, F rog Legs, Baked P otato es & Salad Bar. ONLY $1295 SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL 7 MEATS; 7 VEGETABLES & SALAD BAR ONLY $695 263-2827 S ER VI NG C O C K T A I L S 6 ‘ t miles past Oak Hill on Hwy 71 WestÚ r / a A L A S K A N K I N G C R A B t e r i y a k i BEEF K A B O B S H A W A I I A N C H I C K E N m a h i m a h i S A L A D BUFFET PftiCCMtV uihorf Riverside at S. First, 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 3 . RAINBOW INN RESTAURANT AND OYSTER BAR 404 S. LAMAR // featuring: SEAFOOD & STEAKS Oysters on the Half Shell Boiled Shrimp (P eel Your Own) Stone Crabs (from the Florida Keys) T FREE I B S » FOR A CPKE ® 1 1 P YEAR Buy an80oz.Tiffany style pitcher for $2.49. Bring it back and w e’ll fill it up FREE for a year every time you order a medium or large pizza. But hurry quantities are limited. Limit one pitcher refill per meditim or large pizza ordered. G odfather’s P izza , 2110 E. R iverside 444-1606 725 A. W est 23rd 472-2035 H gP H « n i u li « to 1914 Guadalupe 41V.111S ■ o c r o tt f r o m D o b ie M all) bastern Style Subm arine Sandwiches WHOLE HALF SUE SANDW ICHES 1. Pressed H a m ............................... Pressed H am -C ke e se 3. Boiled Ham-Ckeese .............. 4. Boiled Ham-Ckeese-Salami 5. Boiled H am -Ckeese-Capocollo..................... 6. Salam i-Ckeese............................. 7. Salami-Ckeese-Capocolio 8- Roast leef f Roast B eet-Ckeese........... 10- Terkey ........ . . . . 7 7 ............... .................... ............ . . „ . ' - ' , „ 1 , 5 ’ ’ ¡ " ‘ H . Yorkey-Cfceese 12. Tarkey-Ckeese-Ham ................. 13. Peppered Reef 14. Peppered Beet-Ckeese.............. ......................... 15. Peppered • ^ C k . n e - S e l a e , U . Copocolio'Cfc**** . .. . 17. Pepperooi-Ckeese .................... 10. Pastrami It. All C k e . s e ........ .......................................... 2 00 20 AH Staps m tke N Y S W 21. Taaa 72 p,„o Sob 23. Hat Meatball ........ 1* 200 .' ? ? ...................*........... I .to i;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;......... a * " III J ! ‘ . . , ° , ,S 1,1 * 1 20 ¡ 111 ” 1 , 5 , l# S u n . - T h u r » . 1 1 >.m H U o ie k t L Fri * Sot. 11 a . m . 2 a .m . •II auha « a m le h r d w ith le ltu e e, to m a to , o n io n , s a h . o r e g a n o A o u r own s p e ria i Ita lia n d reae in g Ask A bout Our 2 - a n d 4 Foot P a rty Subs. 1 , 1 175 MEGA CONSUMPTION by BRIAN DUNBAR and JERRY McCULLEY It is — or will be when we get through — a well-known fact: food 1 tastes better when eaten by the kilo (at least in A m erica; the French I won't hear of it E ver try eating a pound of quiche?) Indeed, there is 1 something alm ost patriotic about overconsumption Even in an era besieged by the hyper-thin consciousness of P errier I and yogurt, there com es a tim e when the body cries out for massive 3 abuse Mounds of barbequed ribs capped by mega-glops of potato salad 3 are light years ahead of even the tastiest salad and tea Man does not ■ live bv roughage alone W hatever one calls it - chowing down, pigging out. scarfing up or I m erely digging in — there is undeniable , chocolate walnut cake and pecan pie are the standard offerings, along with fruit from the salad bar. All in all. it’s good way to spend a few hours. The food is great, reasonably priced ($11 95, dessert is extra), the atm osphere relaxed and the service attentive and polite. And it’s right in our backyards at 11th and Red R iver streets. W onderfulness in the Big City. But what would dining in Texas be without barbecue0 Arguments abound as to the best baked Bevo in town, but b e st is only p art of our criteria For sumptuous barbecue feasts. The Old Coupland Inn is a minor legend It is sadly a bit far away - halfway to Connecticut or thereabouts — and that pleasant half-hour drive through the country has been tainted bv escalating gas prices. D eregulation m ay prove a boon to the economy, but it was a sad day for the overeaters of America. A deliciously viable alternative for barbeque buffs is THE PIT BARBEQUE NO. 12 at 6155 Hwv. 290 W. in Oak Hill. Not exactly around the com er either, but still less then 10 m inutes from W estgate Mall. The P it in Oak Hill shelters one of the best kept secrets in Austin — a hearty fam ily-stvle dinner for a humble $4 95 that includes a choice of three m eats < from am ongst beef ribs, pork ribs, brisket, chicken, sausage and ham) as well as cole slaw, potato salad, beans, bread and relish. Definitely one of the better buys in town and a haven for the glutton on a budget The atm osphere is com fortable — Austin-style — right down to the red-checkered table cloths. Another fine eatery that is disappointing only because it is so far away is THE BRANDING IRON, located at on Bee Caves Road (call for directions). There one can find several all-you-can-eat specials throughout the week. Mondays and Thursdays, sirloin steak and boiled shrim p are served as entrees for a m ere $8.95. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, it’s catfish and boiled shrim p for $6.95 T here's also a Sun­ day buffet of seven m eats and seven vegetables. But Friday and Saturday nights are strictly for the big guns. Your $12.95 gains access to prim e rib. crab (legs, dewey and stuffed deviled), oysters (fried and raw ), shrim p (fried, boiled, creole and stuffed), frog legs, trout, catfish, scallops and clam s. May the force be with you A prom ising new contender in the m acro dining derby is Lohmann’s Restaurant and Bar a t 1106 W. 38th St. Their all-you-can-eat fajita*- dinner (10 is about the lim it) has been joined by a whole slew of sim ilar specials — filet mignon ($9.95), ribeye ($5.95), sirloin ($7.95), barbeque ribs ($6.25), chicken fried steak ($4 95) and boneless chicken breast i $5 25). All dinners are served with potato and Texas toast. Also-Rans and Greasy Pans The discerning reader will have noticed that the menus listed above heavily favor seafood and beef. For a change of pace, there s THE IMPERIAL PALACE, A ustin's Chinese buffet. Served from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m Sundays, the food varies from week to week and includes things like beef with soy sauce, chicken chou mein and sw eet and sour chicken. There is, of course, the famous Mexican food buffet, PANCHOS. R um ors and horror stories to the contrary, it's not th a t bad. I t’s also fairly cheap at $3.89 Be sure to have a few sopapillas. Pizza is also a fave food for megaconsumption — w itness the buffets at PIZZA INN. PIZZA HUT and PIZZA PLANET. The first two offer pizza and salad, at $2.99 and $3.49 respectively. The Inn is variable - you pays your money and you takes your chances — while the Hut offers consistent highgrade m ediocrity. The Planet expands on the scope a bit by adding spaghetti and soup to the menu The conscientious o vereater will naturally want to sam ple all of these places, beginning im m ediately. By the way, if you see a pair of bloated bozos over in a dark corner — th a t’s us. Happy pigging. OtirEntireMenu IsYoursTo Each tim e you visit Fandango's you re assured the finest quality food and drink, quickly served in authentic. Southwestern surroundings. Our entire menu is yours to enjoy, 7 days a week. 11 am till closing. Your satisfaction is guaranteed or it s on the house. ADVERTISING DIRECTORY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL FOOD Santa Rita R o o m ...............................................................11 Varsity C a fe te r ia ............................................................... 4 BARBECUE County L u n c h ................................................................... .. CLUBS/RESTAURANTS Down to E a r t h ..................................................................... ¿ F andang o's....................................................................... 3 M ike & Charlie's R estaurant...................................... 12 M ike & Charlie's Westside B a r ...................................... 5 Pelican's W h a r f ............................................................... 3 ENTERTAINMENT Cinema W e s t......................................................................... MEXICAN FOOD T o rtu g a 's .............................................................................. ¿ PIZZA Conan's......................................................................... 12 Godfather's Pizza............................................................. 10 M ike & S a l's .................................................................. 4 Pantera's Pizza.................................................................... SANDWICHES J J's Super S ubs................................................................. 2 New York S u b w a y ........................................................... H SERVICES Alcohol Inform ation C e n te r..............................................9 SPECIALTIES A rm e n 's .................................................................... 4 5 B e a n s .......................................................................... Eggroll Stand..................................................................... .. STEAKS/SEAFOOD Bonanza................................................................... Branding I r o n ............................................................. Catfish P a r lo u r ..................................................... Convict H i l l........................ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ Rainbow I n n .................................................................. 3 Red River D in in g ............................................................. 10 2 9 H ’ 9 CE VICHE PUERTO JALLARTA. FILET M IG N O N .......... $3.95 DINNER AT SPINACH S A L A D .......... FR ESH F IS H ................ CHILI CON Q U E S O ....... SHRIMP PA R A ISO ............. TACOS AL CARBON.......... QUICHE..................... SHRIMP SAN BLAS...... ANACUCHOS F IE S T A . CHICKEN SALAD C H A R L IE ...... CANASTA DE ENSALADA . B E E F AND SHRIMP. .. SOUR CREAM ENCHILADAS TOSTADA TEX AN A ....... ESCARGOT EN CHAMPIGNONS SERVING 5:30-10:00 MON-THURS 5:30-11:00 FRI-SAT .2.25 .2.95 . 4. 25 1206 WEST 34th STREET 451-5550 T h e n e w e s t m e m b e r o f o u r fa m ily has ju st le a r n e d t w o n e w w o rd s . We re so proud! Only a few months old and already speaking the two words Austin has been trying to get us to say for years. Give us a call anytime from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. (1-9 p.m . Sunday) and find out just how good the words "to go" can taste. on 24th at Guadalupe Call: 476-5039 C-onans C huago-style deep dish pizza by the slice. The ultimate lunch for high­ speed pizza lovers. There’s n o better pizza anywhere. And now there’s no quick­ er way to get it. So come buy today. The Slice. Available from 11 to 2, weekdays only. It s a great lunch for people w ho just can’t wait. 1 low we make it makes it great. 2NJ6 ( iuadalupe and 1913 Riverside Sports Page 13 Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN P - Items look for home edge in revenge game with Rice Women drown TAIAW field Swim team wins every event in opening round By BO B FISCELLA Daily Texan Staff Alter the first encounter between the two clubs earlier this season, when the Rice Owls lulled the entire crowd — as well as the Texas Longhorn players — to sleep and cam e away with a 4640 overtime victory, Texas coach Abe Lemons said in disgust, “We set basketball back 30 years tonight.” However, at R ice’s Autry Court in a 7:30 p.m. Saturday tipoff, Lemons’ team wiÚ attempt to tarn the clock ahead 30 years and avenge that Jan. 28 defeat to the Owls. IF THE Horns expect to avenge that loss, they’ll have to receive more scoring and rebounding production from center LaSalle Thompson. In the first contest, Rice limited the 6-10, 245-pound sophomore to just 10 points and three rebounds. The opportunity was pre­ sent for Thompson to compile big numbers, especially on the rebounding end, as each team hit below 40 percent from the field. “ I played bad,” Thompson said. “I held myself to 10 points. The defense doesn’t hold you to three rebounds in an overtime game. They didn’t do anything different on me on defense, I just played bad.” FORWARD KEN Montgomery, who also hit for 10 points in the first contest against the Owls, echoed the sentiments of Thomp­ son, saying, “I don’t think we could have played any worse than that. That was our limit as far as playing bad goes. But then who knows. We just need to keep working hard,” The hard work did pay off for the Horns Tuesday night, as they handled the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 65-54. The win still leaves Texas with a glimmer of hope of hosting a first round game in the Southwest Conference Tournament. If the Longhorns should beat Rice, they will definitely play their first round contest of the SWC Tournament in the Special Events Center. But, who they will be play­ ing remains a mystery. lo se Should the Longhorns to the Owls, they would definitely play their first round game on the road. They would either stay in Houston and play Rice again Mon­ day, or head to College Station to take on Texas A&M. “ If we were to get beat, I’d like to play R ice,” Montgomery said. “ I don’t think they can beat us three times in a row and twice back-to-back. No matter who we play, the main thing to do is beat them so we can get down to San Antonio for the tour­ nament.” As far as the Owls (12-13 overall, 7-8 in conference play) are concerned, they have lost two consecutive games and four of five. But with a healthy Ricky Pierce in the star­ ting lineup, opponents can’t afford to fall asleep on defense. THE 6-5 junior burned the nets for 21 points against Houston Tuesday night and needs only four more points to reach the l,- 000 mark. The Garland native is averaging 20.7 per game and is hauling down 6.5 boards to lead the Owls in both categories. First time around against Texas, Pierce didn’t do anything to downgrade those stats, as he hit for 21 points and pulled down 11 rebounds. “ H e 's a good one-on-one p la y e r ,” Montgomery said. “ Once he gets his rhythm going he’s hard to stop. We need to m ake him catch it (the b a ll) and shoot, and not let him dribble. He’s the kind of player who has to take a dribble before he shoots. But he really holds that team together along with (Bobby) Tudor.” Joining Tudor and Pierce in Coach Mike Schuler’s starting lineup will be 6-8 post Kenny Austin, 6-5 forw ard Donald Bennett and 6-3 guard Willie Wilson. Austin is the only other Owl player averaging in double figures, tossing in 10.1 per contest. “ If we just play our gam e we can beat them .” Texas forward Mike Wacker said. “I think as long as we play our own game. w e’U be OK And if we beat them , then I don’t know w hat's going to happen.” But then, neither does anyone else. By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — With four national season best tim es and a flourish of sta te m e e t re c o rd s, the T exas women’s swim team dom inated the first day of the TAIAW state m eet at th e U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s to n N a ta to riu m T h u rsd a y , w inning every event and scoring 235 points. Tenley Fisher, Kim Linehan, Jill Sterkel and the 800-yard freestyle relay team of Becky Kast, Fisher, Kim Black and Linehan all set national best tim es for the 1980-81 season. The Longhorns now have the nation’s best tim es in nine events. Fisher, who finished sixth in the 1980 AIAW national m eet in the 200 backstroke, had a tim e of 2:01.43 in the 200 back to move into the lead ahead of Cheryl Gibson of Arizona State. “I’M JUST so happy,” Fisher said. “ I didn’t expect to go so fast at this m eet. The only thing I can do is sm ile.” Linehan reset her own national best in the 500 freestyle with a tim e of 4.06.22. Longhorn team captain Sterkel set the national best tim e in the 100 butterfly with a tim e of 54.01. She is the defending AIAW champion in the event but has not swum the event in 1981 before the m eet. “ Going in, I really didn’t know what to expect,” Sterkel said. “ I had my goal tim e, I was pretty con­ fident in myself. “I DIDN’T feel like I was fighting all the w ay,” Sterkel continued. “ It was a smooth ace.” The 800 freestyle relay team also had not com peted in 1981. But their tim e of 7:30.75 reset the national m ark held by Houston. Besides the national bests, which were also TAIAW m eet records, the two other m eet Longhorns se t records. The 200 medley relay team of D enyse S en ech al, K ast, Carol Borgmann and Cindy Graham reset the record with the tim e of 1:49.08. The old record of 1 50.18 was set by Houston in 1979. Borgmann, in winning the 200 in­ dividual medley in 2:04.60, broke the old record of 2:05.81. This tim e also ranks her fourth in the nation. THE ONLY other event in which th e sw im m e rs failed to s e t a tim e or a TAIAW national best record was the 50 breast stroke. Borgmann won this event with a tim e of 30.53, narrowly missing the record of 30.35. Texas coach Paul Bergen said he was pleased with the te a m ’s show­ ing in Thursday night’s finals, but he added that the Longhorns need to work on their prelim inary showings so they can qualify m ore swim m ers to the finals. “ I ’m really p le a se d ,” Bergen said. “ But we need to do much th e p r e l i m i n a r i e s . b e t t e r to push Som etim es you’ve got harder to do better in the finals. in BERGEN SAID he was extrem ely pleased with Borgmann’s perfor­ m ance in the 200 individual medley and F ischer's perform ance in the 200 back stro k e . He also said Sterkel’s perform ance in the 100 butterfly was “ pretty im pressive” because she was competing against Houston's Diane Johanningman. “ Diane Johanningman is a world- class sw im m er,” Bergen said “ Jill was feeling some pressure. To swim against her, in her own pool, I think that added m ore pressure.” The Longhorns lead second-place SMU by % points. Houston is third with 117 points, followed by Texas Tech with 67, Texas A&M with 33 and Lam ar with 23. Texas set for four-game weekend By JOE MULRY Daily Texan Staff A baseball weekend is in store for the Texas Longhorns as they are slated to face Lubbock Christian four tim es in two days at Disch-Falk Field. Double-headers are on tap for both Friday and Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. The Longhorns, 4-0 on the year, m ust shift gears into the m ainstream of their schedule. The team will play 16 gam es in the next 10 days, all at Disch- Falk. The Horns will have to complete the rest of their schedule without the services of All-Southwest Conference second basem an Dean David. David was injured in a collison while attem pting to turn a double play in the first game Wednesday against St. M ary’s. Texas coach Cliff Gustafson is aw are the loss will be a costly one. David is scheduled for surgery Monday. “ IT’S A BIG loss, th e re ’s no doubt. He had a good year last year — he was voted unanimous SWC second basem an.” Gustafson said. D a v id ’s th e Longhorns on offense. He batted second in the loss w ill p a r tic u la rly h u rt lineup and his .321 average was a consistent boost for the team . Replacing David will be sophomore Brian Burrows from Gonzales, who Gustafson feels is David’s equal defensively. Texas will also look at Johnny Sutton, Mike Brumley and Mike Liver­ m ore at the position in hopes of gaining some depth. THE LONGHORNS will send right-hander Tony Arnold to the mound in the opening gam e Friday, and he will be followed by senior Mike Withrow, who is making his first s ta rt of the year in the se­ cond gam e of the series. Arnold won his first gam e against Texas Lutheran. On Saturday, Gustafson will place Doug Laufer on the mound in the first game, and freshm an Bob­ by Hinson will pitch the final gam e of the series. Texas took batting practice Thursday to try to improve its hitting after a poor plate perform ance against St. M ary’s. Although the practice was “ sluggish,” Gustafson is pleased with his te a m ’s overall perform ance a t this point in the season. “ I was real pleased with the two gam es the first day. I couldn’t find much to be pleased with yesterday. We didn’t play aggressive,” he said. It’s a sign of im m aturity, when you can ’t play two days consistently. We need to have more enthusiasm and aggressiveness when we play. ” Texas holds a 27-3 advantage in the history of the two schools’ m eetings. Lubbock Christian won only one game against the Horns last year in the four tim es they played. ‘‘They’re always very com petitive with us, their coach always does a real good job.” Gustafson said. Gustafson plans to use many of his players to es­ tablish some depth on the team . With a grueling season of 60-plus gam es, the Longhorns will need to have plenty of bench strength. He hopes that transfers Randy Day from Los Angeles and Tracy Dophied from Houston will come around for the Horns. “ I think w e’ll change our lineup from gam e to game, (over the weekend). Dean’s injury points out the need for depth,” Gustafson said. “ The most im portant thing for us right now is getting more than nine people playing. Basically, I ’m pleased, I think we are a better team than we sh o w e d y e s t e r d a y , ( W e d n e s d a y a g a i n s t St. M ary’s ).” ‘PQiuuuyie 704 W. 29th 474-9888 BEVERAGES COORS KEG PEARL 12 oz. Longnecks SCHLITZ 12 oz. Longnecks 00 Q 2 4 b J m 14 gal. Plus Dap | 59 ■ 6 P K Plus Dap I 69 6 PK Plus Dap Specials good Fri., Sat., Sun. 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A 9 9 » * " “ » • 7 / , „ ,T 9 3 9 I . / V f c l W • W m * ■ e # • W w 750 ML A 9 9 7 V U m l V # * 9 I S LT 3 2 9 I . J I 1 / V . * CHIVAS REGAL 12 YRS. OLD QT 1 5 9 9 2 4 12 ox B o t t i o * ........................................................ ............ O c e a n i a New Colors: M e n s: W hite /R e d Stripe Ladies: Teal Blue/Lt. Blue Stripe DAKOTA Reg. $ 2 7 .9 5 FRI-SAT $20.00 sixes availabla 8 , 9 1 4 , 1 0 , 1 0 V4 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 4 , 1 2 , 12 VS, 13 SWEATPANTS $8.95 NOW $5.00 All Court / Lady All Court ALL COURT $23.95 M en's t Ladias SWEATSHIRT w/HOOD $ 11.95 NOW $7.00 2416 GUADALUPE 477-6443 T H E JOCK SH O P THE MOOSE LOOSE AUSTIH Distributed By CAPITAL BEVERAGE CORP Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 27, 1981 SHOPPING STATION. VOUR OtKOtiNT CiNTIR CONYfNif *Cf 5TORI O f FIRS G OOO WHILE SUPPLY OR THRU M ARCH 1, 1*01 x LASTS MILLER 12 oz. N /R bottles 6 pack AUSTIN LO C A TIO N S HOURS Mon thru Sat. 6 a m to 1 0 p m Sunday: 10 a m. to 9 p m A M 3*04 G u a d a lu p e #11S 2070 I . 7 th S t . #544 11M A R e s e a r c h B lv d . ASS0 10110 N . l a m a r A484 3001 l a k e A u s tin B lv d . *551 4807 A i r p o r t B lv d . M I N I S H O P P I N G S T A T IO N S A57 7500 B u r n e t R d . *5 4 H 1 4 H w y . 2 * 0 E a s t A84 1140 A i r p o r t A110 3515 N . l a m a r A 140 2201 S o u t h l a m a r 4 2 3 * 1A20 l a s t R i v e r s i d e # 2 3 * 1525 B a r t o n S p r i n g s R o o d #243 1332 W . B e n W h it e * * * 2 8538 R e s e a r c h B lv d A * * 3 3708 G u a d a l u p e # * M 8 0 * W . R u n d b e r g L a n e # * * 5 12812 H w y . 183 N o r t h Think Recycle Find a green recycle box on campus and pu t this paper in it. The Campus E sco rt S e r­ vice operates from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily. It is provid­ ed in order that women w ill not have to w alk alone to cro ss c a m p u s at n ig ht. S c h e d u l e d s t o p s a r e libraries, dorms and w here posted. Horns drop dual match to ninth-ranked Trinity By JANA MUIR Daily Texan Staff SAN ANTONIO — Although Texas’ Guiller­ mo Stevens upset a two-time All-America and Paul Crozier and Doug Crawford remained un­ defeated, the Longhorns lost a 6-3 dual match to No. 9 Trinity Tuesday. The loss was the second of the season for the 17th-ranked Longhorns, whose previous defeat was to No. 6 Clemson two weeks ago. In singles play, Stevens lost three match points in dropping his first set 7-5 to Trinity All-America John Benson. However, the Longhorn senior captain stormed back with 6- 0, 6-1 wins to down Benson, a 1980 NCAA doubles finalist. “ I WAS pretty surprised at his 6-0, 6-1 sets, but I have confidence in Guillermo,” Texas coach Dave Snyder said. Stevens said, ‘‘I was happy. I ’ve been work­ ing on my volleys lately Sometimes I work on things for years and they don’t get any better. Something paid off for me.” At No. 2 singles, Crozier defeated Trinity freshman Charles Honey in straight sets to re­ main undefeated on the season. Crozier won the first set 6-4 and had Honey at 5-2 in the second until the Tiger freshman won three straight games to tie the set at 5-5. Crozier then battled back to win the set 7-6, taking the tie-breaker 5-1. TEXAS’ OTHER win came from Crawford, who also remained unbeaten on the year. Crawford retaliated from two service breaks and a 4-1 deficit to win his first set 7-6 (5-2 in the tie-breaker) and then take the second 6-4 to edge previously unbeaten Peter Mako in No. 6 singles. Sophomore Craig Kardon lost in straight sets 6-4, 6-2 to freshman Tomm Wameke in No. 3 singles while Ted Erck was downed just two courts away by 1980 McFarlin doubles cham­ pion Mark Pinchoff 6-3, 6-3 in No. 4 singles. At No. 5 singles, Pinchoff’s McFarlin doubles partner, Tal Henry dropped Texas’ Edgar Giffenig 6-3, 6-4. With the team score tied 3-3 after singles, the possibility of an upset looked encouraging for the Longhorns. “ I thought we had a real chance after singles,-' Snyder said. “ But we made a few too many errors. We had a lot of good shots too, but we missed some chances to put them (the Tigers) away.” In doubles, the only upset for Texas was not winning any. All three of the Longhorns' doubles teams lost their first set and Benson and Honey dropped Stevens and Crozier 6-2,6-3 for the No. 1 doubles win. KARDON AND Erck lost their first set 6-3, rallied for a 6-1 win in the second, but then lost to Pinchoff and Wameke in the third set, 6-1 in No. 2 doubles. At that point, after nearly four hours of ten­ nis, the match was officially over and only a handful of the 200-plus cheering Tiger fans stayed to watch Dan Weber and Henry edge a rallying Giffenig and Crawford 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in No. 3 doubles. “ It was nice to have them (Kardon and Erck and Crawford and Giffenig) come back in their second sets, but it isn’t as exciting when they don’t end up winning,” Snyder said. Crawford said, “ We all have ups and downs.” For Texas, after losing to the Clemson Tigers Feb. 14 and then winning the San Diego Invitational last weekend, Thursday’s close loss to the Trinity Tigers was a definite down. ' ■ '' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ - ¿ ■ ■■■■ • v, . v wmmm Have the Miller Time of your life! Spring Break-Florida 1981 You studied hard all fall and winter. Now it’s time to relax...it’s Miller Time. Have the Miller Time of your life in Florida this spring. Play our games, listen to our concerts, win our prizes, and enjoy the great taste of Miller High Life beer. Look for Miller High Life activities in Florida's fun spots this spring—at hotel poolsides, in bars, on the beachfront and in the Expo America exhibit hall in Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale. t. j / j f * ' ■#; M .itt* Brew ing C o . M ilw aukee W isconsin Longhorn Roundup Women's track teem opens home season The Texas women’s track team will make its home debut when it hosts a four-team meet Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The Longhorns, coached by Phil Delavan and assistant Ten Anderson, have fared well in their two road competitions thus far this season. “ We’ve been pleased by the way we’ve competed so far this season,” Delavan said. “My gosh, our mile-relay team ran the best time in the nation this year up at the LSU meet, and our distance medley relay team lapped the field. Both our mile and two-mile relay teams have already qualified for the nationals.” The AIAW Indoor National Championships are March 13-14 at Pocatello, Idaho. “ We’re glad to be home for a couple of weeks,” Delavan said. “ We’re looking forward to relaxing and running in Memorial. We do know the place pretty well.” The meet will also be the first opportunity this year for the Longhorns to run outdoors in competition, which Delavan said should also give his team a boost. Texas will face teams from North Texas State, Baylor and TCU in the meet. Field events, being held at Camp Mabry at 35th Street and MoPac Boulevard this season because of construction at Freshman Field, will begin at 12:30 p.m. Running events are scheduled to start at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. Men look outdoors for help Like everybody else, the mens’ track team is anxious to get outdoors. After placing fifth in last week’s SWC Indoor Cham­ pionship in Fort Worth to end the indoor season, Coach Cleburne Price’s team is looking forward to stretching out in the outdoor season. “ We re definitly more of an outdoor team,” Price said. “ We’re too long and lanky to run the boards effectively in in­ door meets.” Texas will get its wish Saturday at Memorial Stadium as the Longhorns open their outdoor season by hosting Baylor, North Texas and TCU in a quadrangular meet. Since this meet will be the first of 14 outdoor meets on the Longhorns’ schedule, Price will be more interested in evaluating his team than in setting records. The field events begin at 12:30 p.m. at Camp Mabry, and the running events start at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Women's tennis team travels to Dallas The Texas women’s tennis team won’t be heading into the Dallas-Fort Worth area with the same credentials it had three weeks ago, but it can be sure the competition it will be facing still holds high marks. Ranked 11th in the country, Texas opened its spring season on Feb 5 at the University of Colorado Indoor Team Tourna­ ment, and though it went in with a 10-0 fall record, the squad returned with a last-piace finish in the eight-team field, which contained all Top 20 teams This weekend, the Horns will stay within the state boun­ daries when they play TCU, SMU and North Texas State on their respective courts But if the Longhorns are looking for an easier time, they won’t find it up north. Friday, Texas will play TCU in the Horns’ first conference match of the season Ranked 16th in the nation by a poll taken last fall, TCU holds an 8-0 mark in dual competition this spr­ ing. Texas will meet SMU Saturday in Dallas for the team's se­ cond dual match of the season and will then travel to Denton to face North Texas Sunday The Horns defeated both teams in fall matches, handing the Mustangs a 6-3 defeat and put­ ting down the Mean Green 8-1. Women golfers head to California Texas’ women’s golf team will meet some stiff competi­ tion this weekend when it competes in two tournaments, the San Jose State Lady Spartan Invitational in Monterey, Calif . Friday through Sunday and the Texas A&M Future Pros’’ Invitational in Bryan Sunday through Tuesday The Longhorns, ranked seventh in the nation, will be matched against defending national champion University of Tulsa in Monterey. Also entered in the three-day event at the Bayonnet Country Club are perennial powers Arizona State, Georgia, Miami (Fla ), Stanford and UCLA A second Texas team will compete at Briarcrest Country Club in Brvan against Houston Baptist, Lamar University, SMU and TCU. “ We always compete against the top teams in the nation,” Coach Pat Weis said “ This is the first time I ’ve ever done this — sent two teams out at the same time to two different tournaments “ It’ll give some other players who work hard at practice all the time a chance to break into the top five if they do well against some of the best teams in the country,’ Weis said. “ All of the squads have usually been or are in the top ten in the country.” Men's golf teem travels to Laredo Maintaining concentration for 27 holes a day and facing the Houston Cougars look to be the biggest challenges for the men s golf team when it travels to Laredo for the Border Olympics Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Friday and Satur­ day. Coach George Hannon also hopes to get a consistent effort from all his golfers this week and break the Longhorns’ tendency in recent tournaments to finish just behind the leaders in third or fourth place We have to get a good effort from all the players and not just one or two, Hannon said. “ If we get everyone we take to play up to their capabilities, we have a pretty good chance to win.” Besides Texas and Houston, seven other teams are entered in the 54-hole tournament — A&M, Arkansas, Baylor, TCU, North Texas, Pan American and Lamar. However, Houston has to be considered the favorite since it defeated many of these same teams at last week’s Cardinal Classic in Beau­ mont. Gymnasts to compete in state meet After a record breaking performance at the Texas Woman’s University Winter Classic, Longhorn women gym­ nasts are looking toward the TAIAW state meet with high hopes Texas is favored to win the competition which will be Saturday in San Marcos. Head coach Kathy Fears said the Horns are confident go­ ing into the competition, having already beaten every team that will compete at the meet at least once this year. Although the Longhorns are favored to win, TCU and SWTSU should prove a tough challenge. Volleyball, football teams square off Although football and volleyball season are both well over for this year, the athletes on both of these Texas teams will get to shake the dust off their tennis shoes and get back into competition. But there is one thing unique about this competition — the two teams will play against each other — in volleyball The volleyball match, part of a Saturdayfest to benefit Cerebral Palsy, will begin at 3 p.m at the Fiesta Gardens. A $2 fee will bee good for admission to the volleyball game and to other events “ It sounds like fun and is for a good cause,” said Texas volleyball coach Mick Haley. “ It will give the girls a chance to get out of the gym a little bit. We re not really going out there planning to demonstrate expert volleyball skills.” Rick Mclvor, quarterback for the Longhorns, said he hopes the volleyball team won’t approach this match too seriously. “ I hope they go easy on us,” Mclvor said. “ They’ll probably smear us if they don't." Friday, February 27, 1981 □ T H E D AILY T E X A N □ Page 15 Women host Huskers in last regular season game By JANA MUIR Daily Texan Staff When there is only one game left in regular season play, even the little things become important. And that is the way the Texas women’s basketball team is looking at its last regular season game in the Super Drum at 7:30 p.m. Saturday against the Nebraska Comhuskers. “This game is real important to us,” Coach Jody Conradt said. “It will keep us sharp, and it gives us a chance to work on the little things.” Little things like the fast break, rebounding and breaking the press, which the Longhorns have been keying on in recent workouts. But even on paper, where almost anything is possible, it appears that the Longhorn-Cornhusker matchup will be a prac­ tice game for Texas, now 25-6 on the season and ranked 11th in last week’s poll. That record gives the Longhorns the largest number of vic­ tories among the Top 20 schools, while the Cornhuskers, unrank­ ed throughout the season, are 17-10 in regular season play. But Texas is not taking anything for granted in Saturday’s game. “We can’t take them lightly,” captain Nell Fortner said. “It helps us to not know anything about them, because then we’U play harder from the beginning.” Nebraska’s top shooter, Kathy Hagerstrom, averages 17.5 points per game but will not travel with the Cornhuskers to Tex­ as. Nebraska coach Colleen Matsuhara will start Jackie Smith, a 6-0 forward who averages 13.5 rebounds per game. The Longhorns have been working all week to perfect their technique and get the freshmen and substitutes to “put up the two points.” “We re trying to refine the kinds of techniques we used against Stephen F. Austin (during the Longhorns TAIAW state championship Feb. 21). We’ve improved a lot, in all phases of the gam e,” Conradt said. “What impresses me is that the freshmen have contributed so much lately.” In Saturday’s game, Conradt is expecting to do nearly as much substituting as she did against UTA, when none of the Longhorn starters played more than 13% minutes. “We’re close to playing our best basketball,” Conradt said. “But our style all year has been to substitute.” And substituting against Nebraska may be just what the trainer ordered, since the Longhorns are now en route to the regional tournament and will face several tough teams, during the March 12-15 SWAIAW championship. Despite the fact that the regional tournament will mean more games for them in a Texas uniform, Saturday’s contest will mark the last appearance of 6-0 Fortner and 6-2 post Jackie Swaim in the Super Drum for the Longhorns. “As of now. I’m not sentimental Maybe on Saturday night I might be, Fortner said. “ But it can only motivate me, because of course, you always want to play good for your last game in the Drum.” Daring Daylight Robbery at Local Dyer Stores! Shoe Shop W. mok. and ^ SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF repair boots ,h0*‘ k b*"‘ leather * SADDLES ★ goods ENGLISH ----------------- WESTERN 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 478-9309 A tte n d in g the S u m m er Session? WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! • 5-0ey Meld Service • Sun Decks • Shuttle Bus ot Front Door • The Best Food in Town • Private Pools • Semi-Private Rooms Rooms Available Accepting contracts for summer. Few vacancies available for fall. MADISON HOUSE • Madison-Bellaire Apts. • Madison Three Apts. 709-W. 478-9891 Compare Prices and Save! meineke DISCOUNT MUFFLERS A M E R I C A S S. F O R E I G N C A R S P E C I A L I S T M y G a r y ( " N o t M a r y ” ) F i t z g e r a l d G a v e u p p r o m i s i n g c a r e e r as w i n o t o j o i n D v e r gang. C r a i g ( " N o t N e w e s t g a n g m e m a soc i al d i s e a s e . G r e g " ) F l o y d b e r . T h i n k s D o l b y is B e n n i e ( " T h e R i p p e r " ) S a n t o s D r i n k s m u d d y w a t e r a n d s l e e p s i n a h o l l o w log. F o s t e r p a r e n t t o s e v e r a l j u n k y a r d dogs. R u s t y ( " H i g h p o c k e t s ” ) T h o r n e l l M a y h a v e r e m o v e d b e a r d : i n s u c h cas e l o o k a b o v e w i t h o u t b e a r d . p i c t u r e d p e r s o n f o r P e t e r ( " C a r e f u l " ) P s i l l i d e s t i m e g a n g m e m b e r k n o w n as n o L o n g n o t o r i o u s c u t t e r . G i v e s q u a r t e r b u t m a y a s k y o u f o r o n e . p r i c e PARTIAL DYER DEAL LOOT LIST! Al l p h y s i c a l e x e r t i o n is b e t t e r w i t h m u s i c . T h a t ’s why m a n y j o g g e r s a n d c y c l i s t s l i k e t h e T o s h i b a s t e r e o c a s s e t t e p l a y e r w i t h F M p a c k a n d h e a d p h o n e s . H a v e o n e r e a d y t i m e y o u e x e r t . B e g i n n i n g t e n n i s p l a y e r s w e a r t h e m t o s h u t o u t t h e l a u g h t e r . t h e n e x t *189 VO S W E A T A T D y e r f o u n d a s u p p l i e r w h o h a d a few 2- way A l t e c - l . a n s i n g M o d e l s p e a k e r s l ef t so h e c l e a n e d h i m o u t . R e g u l a r l y $239 a p i e c e , h e r e ' s y o u r c h a n c e t o m o v e u p t o A l t e c a n d s a v e a b u n d l e d o i n g it. L i m i t e d q u a n t i t y b u t n o t q u a l i t y ! F o u r E v e n n i c e p e o p l e h a v e s o m e w a r p e d r e c o r d s a n d t h e D u a l 1257's U l t r a - L o w Ma s s t o n e a r m a n d c a r t r i d g e c a n p l a y t h e m f l a wl e s s l y. J u s t t h i n k h o w wel l t h e 1257 c a n p l a y t h e n i c e r e c o r d s all t h o s e w a r p e d p e o p l e h a v e ? H o n e s t , l a w - a b i d i n g c i t i z e n s w h o w a n t t o p l a y c a s s e t t e s i n t h e i r 8 - t r a c k t a p e p l a y e r s c a n p r a c t i c a l l y s t e a l a CS-112 a d a p t e r . « U s e i n c a r o r h o m e 8 - t r a c k w h i l e l a u g h i n g a t t h o s e w h o a s k w h a t t h e d e v i l y o u ' r e d o i n g s t i c k i n g a c a s s e t t e i n a n 8- t r a c k! PH ON O & C 4 R T 199 ROB US A T 59 l i k e E v e r y o n e w o u l d t o w i p e t h e i r r e c o r d c l e a n , a n d D y e r h a s j u s t w h a t y o u ' r e s o i l e d r e c o r d n e e d s ! M e r e l y s h o w u p a t a n y D y e r h i d e o u t w i t h $9. 88 a n d w a l k o u t w i t h s o m e D i s c w a s h e r R e c o r d C l e a n e r . N o I D r e q u i r e d o r e m b a r r a s s i n g q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . I t t o o k t h e w h o l e g a n g t o d o it b u t t h e y g o t o f f w i t h a b u n c h o f CS- 265 t wo - wa y c a r s p e a k e r s w i t h 2 0 - o u n c e m a g n e t s . W h e n y o u r e a l i z e t h a t 100 p a i r o f t h e s e g r e a t s p e a k e r s w e i g h o v e r 250 p o u n d s y o u s e e why t h e y w a n t t o ge t r i d of t h e m q u i c k ! H E A V Y D EA L *39 SOI \ D S GOOD 4T* 199 e a . C L E A N U P A T TONS OF T O S HI B A T A K E N ! D ver G ang Leader and L ieutenan t R ep orted in Area t a k e n . T o m a k e s u r e g a n g m e m b e r s S a n A n t o n i o ’s J e r r y D y e r , l e a d e r o f t h e l o we s t p o s s i b l e p r i c e s , sel l at is f a m o u s D y e r D e a l e r G a n g , r e p o r t e d l y t a k i n g p e r s o n a l c o m m a n d D y e r ' s i I h e o f d i s b u r s i n g t h e l o o t t a k e n i n t h e i r E n f o r c e r ) G u i n n wi ll b e a r o u n d , r e c e n t D a r i n g D a y l i g h t R o b b e r y o f G u i n n was q u o t e d as s a y i n g h e was n a m e - b r a n d “ h e r e t o p r o t e c t D y e r s r e p u t a t i o n a n d p r e v i o u s s e n t e n c e l o n g e r list o f e q u i p m e n t _____________________________________________ r i g h t - h a n d m a n K e i t h s u p p l i e r s . T h e t h i n g m y j o b ' is t h e o n l y s t e r e o t h a n t h e t h e DYER HIT SONY HARD! A uto-R ev. Cassette T w e l v e w a t t s p l u s a u t o m a t i c r e v e r s e a n d t o n e a u t o - r e p l a y . S e p a r a t e c o n t r o l s a n d l o u d n e s s m a k e t h e C D - R41 s o u n d l i k e a S o n y . N o n e left o v e r at t h i s R n h h e r v p r i c e ' R e g u l a r l y $199.95. H O T S T I F F A T $ 8 9 8 8 40-w att B ooster T h e S onv f o l k s wi ll c r o a k w h e n t hey s e e t hi s! M o d e l G B - 4 0 d e l i v e r s 2 0- wa t t s p e r c h a n n e l , h a s f a d e r . L E D p o w e r d i s p l a y s , a n d m i e m i x i n g so v o n c a n t e l l t h e w o r l d w h a t a g r e a t d e a l y o u got f r o m Dyer ! f r o n t r e a r Reg. $99.95. TOO LOU A 7 $ 4 4 8 8 Super Sonv Sound! H O T Bl V I nr * 4 9 , T h e Sony \ S - 2 0 I m e c h a n i c a l 2- wav s p e a k e r s n o r m a l l y sell f o r $79 a p a i r a n d w o r t h e ve r y p e n n y o f it! D v e r hi t ' e m f o r a d e a l a n d v o n get t h e -av i ngs as wel l as t h e S o n v S o u n d ! 3-way S p eak er w /4 0 - o z . Magnets E v e r y o n e c a n n o w a f ­ f o r d t h e So n y S X- 66 t h r e e - w a y c a r s p e a k e r s , b u t very few p e o p l e c a n l ift t h e i r t h e m w i t h h u g e 40-oz. m a g n e t s ! T H E Y ' R E UNR EA L 1 4 9 p r . L igh tw eigh t S tereo H e a d p h o n e s R OB I S $ 2 2 8 8 Stereo H ea d p h o n e E x te n sio n s L I M I T S AT $J88 ft Onlv Name- Brand Stereo T a k en by Dver ft ft “ I w o u l d n ' t e v e n s t e a l a p i e c e of s t e r e o e q u i p m e n t p r i v a t e - l a b e l t h e d e a l e r s h h o b e c a u s e t h a t ' s wh a t sell it a r e d o i n g , - a i d J e r r v D v e r w h e n a s k e d why onl v f a m o u - s t e r e o is f o u n d i n hi s h i d e o u t s . Q u e s t i o n e d f u r t h e r a b o u t t h i s n e f a r i o u s p r a c t i c e Dv e r s a i d “ t h c v j a c k u p t h e f a k e list p r i c e t h e n k n o c k o f f $ 4 6 a n d sell it f o r t h r e e t i m e * w h a t it s w o r t h . D y e r a g r e e d t h a t t h e r e was n o t h i n g i l l e ga l w i t h p r i v a t e - l a b e l - t e r e o b u t - a i d t h a t “ it - a q u e s t i o n o f v a l u e M e d e p e n d r e f e r r a l r e p e a t b u s i n e s s f o r o u r g r o w t h a n d y o u o nl v get t h a t bv s e l l i n g t h e bes t t h e r e is at t h e l owe s t p o s s i b l e p r i c e . ” a n d o n Mini- C o m p on en t System a m p p o w e r T h e s e a r e so s m a l l T o s h i b a h a s n ' t e v e n m i s s e d t h e m yet ! 4 0 - wa t t p e r full - c h a n n e l D C p r e a m p , d i g i t a l f u n c t i o n s y n t h e s i z e d s o l d F M o r i g i n a l l y f o r o v e r $1,000. G e t i n o n D y e r ' s D e a l f o r t h e c o m p l e t e set t h a t s t a n d s less t h a n 10 i n c h e s h i g h b u t wi l l f i l l a n v r o o m ! a n d t u n e r H I T I S H A R D A T 299 ROB c s 4 7 ^ 4 9 9 Roadstar AM-FM C assette t w o E v e r y o n e s h o u l d ge t at R o a d s t a r RS- 2002' s at t h i s p r i c e . D v e r d o e s n ' t h a v e t o o m a n y b u t h e ' l l h o l d o u t as l o n g as p o s s i b l e ! l eas t M A K E I S CRY A T 59 Hitachi Metal C assette G e t f u l l m e t a l t a p e c a p a b i l i t y a n d save r e g u l a r a n a d d i t i o n a l $20 o f f d i s c o u n t p r i c e ! P u t o n e l ay away w i t h o n l y 10% d o w n ! t h e i n BO OTY B A R G A I N #119 Nikko Metal Cassette G e t N i k k o q u a l i t y a t Dy e r ' s p r i c e ev e r ! M o d e l ND- 5 9 0 w i n n e r ! l o we s t is a r eal b a I t *189 AM-FM C assette with A uto-reverse G e t C l a r i o n q u a l i t y a n d f ul l a u t o m a t i c r e v e r s e w i t h t h e P E - 5 6 0 c a s s e t t e c a r s t e r e o . If w e t o l d y o u t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e y o u w o u l d n ' t b e l i e v e us. G e t o n e t o d a v ! Reg. $ 1 7 * 9 5 RI P I S OF F A T 1 0 9 30-w att P o w er B o o ster w /G r a p h ic E q u a lizer I m p r o v e t h e s o u n d o f y o u r p r e s e n t c a r s t e r e o wit h t h e C l a r i o n 1 0 0 - EQB . N e v e r t h i - low a g a i n ’ R e g u l a r l y $ 8 9 R O B B E R ) t *69 D ual-C on e Car Sp eak ers ROCK B O T T O M $2488 C l a r i o n S k 95 ’» f o u r - i n c h »ize go e s w h e r e o t h e r s p e a k e r - w o n t b u t - o u n d j u s t a- g o o d , \ o u s a v e ’ Reg. $ 3 4 . 9 5 dyer electronics SALE ENDS SUNDAY! 478-8288 444-8088 ms* 617 West 29th ' ** 6 17 E. Ben White 3925 N. Interregional (Open Sundays) 451-8288 W m dyer Installed by Trained Sp e c ia l i st * CUSTOM DUALS • FOREIGN CARS e SHOCKS 1 7941 Burnet R oad 1 5341 C a m e ro n Rd. 4 51-7 3 59 ■ (Near A n d * r s o n Lane) (In B a c k o« Capital Plaza). 4 58-82^2 1 1 mmmm Individually Owned & Operated ¿U p b x 1 1 m I m í © Copy ri gh t Me i n e k e 1981 1 Open Daily and Sat.8-6 PM D A N ’S 1 6 0 0 L A V A C A SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND SATU RD AY ...................................................................... 478-5423 J I .................. ........................ 4 5 9 - 8 6 8 9 g I I 5 3 53 B U R N E T RD. 1 . . . BARTON VODKA BO P ro o f V o d k a ................................................. J & B RARE Proo f Sc otch W h is k y OLD SMUGGLER Pro o f Sc otch W h i s k y USHERS 8 0 Proo f Scotch W h is k y BALLANTINES 86 P ro o f Sc otch W h i s k y CUTTY SARK 0^ P ro o f Scotch W h i s k y MARTINS V.V.O. 86 Pro o f Sc otch W h i s k y . . VAT 69 GOLD 8 6 P ro o f Sc otch W h i s k y ANCIENT AGE 8 6 P ro o f St ro t g h t B o v r b o n W h t tltt y WILD TURKEY 8 6 P roo f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y CROWN ROYAL 8 0 P roo f C o n o d io n W h is k e y OLD TAYLOR 8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t R o u r b o n W h i . k . y HEAVEN HILL 8 0 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y EVAN WILLIAMS 8 6 or VO P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h i . k . y KENTUCKY BEAU 8 6 P ro o f S t r a ig h t B o u r b o n W h is k e y 8 0 P ro o f A m e r ic a n W h is k e y SEAGRAMS 7 BACARDI RUM 8 0 P ro o f P u e rto R ic a n R u m GILBEYS VODKA 8 0 P ro o f V o d k a GORDONS GIN 8 0 P roo f G m MATUSALEM RUM 8 0 P ro o f P u e rto R ic a n R u m W h it e LONE STAR CANS 6 C A N S ......................... .................... . COORS CANS i i C A N S SPECIAL EXPORT 6 N R B O T T L IS PEARL 1 1 Ki Q R O T TIP* 7 5 0 M l 8.69 750Ml5.29 7 5 0 M l . 5.59 7 5 0 M l 7.49 1 75 IT 15.99 175 it 12.29 7 5 T 10.99 1 7 5 IT 6.88 w 5 h 9 . 6 9 1 7 5 IT 18.69 7 5 0 M l 1 0.99 7 5 0 M l 5 • 1 9 7 5 0 M l 3 . 9 9 7 5 0 M l 4.89 7 5 0 M l 4.48 5 0 M l 5.29 i t 6 . 1 9 7 5 0 M l 3 . 9 9 7 5 0 M l 4.39 7 5 0 M l 3.99 6 -PACK 1 .95 hpack4. 1 9 6 - P A C K 1 .99 h p a c k 2.69 G E T ALL. 3 FOR M atching Mini Metal Cassette T o s h i b a m o d e l D-12 t w o - m o t o r m e t a l c a s s e t t e ha s s o l e n o i d c o n t r o l s , D o l b y NR. L E I ) m e t e r i n g a n d d i m e n s i o n s t o m a t c h t h e p o w e r e q u i p m e n t s h o w n a b o v e . F u ll-size Separates G e t m o r e t h a n a ny r e c e i v e r h a s t o o f f e r w i t h t h e T o s h i b a 665 s y s t e m . S i x t v - f i v e w a t t p e r c h a n n e l p o w e r a m p w i t h m e t e r s , p r e a m p , a n d d i g i t a l 1 2 - s t a t i o n m c m o r i a n d s i g n a l s c a n . G e t t h e l ast - t e r e o v o u ’ll e v e r n e e d a t a p r i c e t h a t » e m b a r r a s s i n g t o b o t h o f us. t u n e r w i t h E m barrassed S u p p lie r H it Fifth Straight Year o f f - b r a n d m e r c h a n d i s e S u r v e y i n g h i s u n - t o u c h e d i n v e n t o r y o f S t e v e S t u d l e y o f S t u p d e n d o u s S t e r e o S t o r e h o u s e s t a t e d , “ t h e D v e r b u n c h t o o k o n l y t h e g o o d s t u f f ” . A r m e d w i t h a p u r c h a s e o r d e r f o r m a n d a k e e n eye f o r q u a l i t y , J e r r y D y e r a n d h i s g a n g s t o r m e d S t e v e ’s S t o r e h o u s e i n b r o a d dav l i g h t f o r t h e f i f t h c o n s e c u t i v e year . Vl’h i l e t h e r o b b e r v wa s i n p r o g r e s s , S t e v e ’s e m p l o y e e s >*ere p l a c e d i n t h e o f f i c e a r e a a n d t r e a t e d t o b e e r a n d t h e D e a l e r s . P o l i c e w e r e t a m a l e s bv q u o t e d c a p e r was as r e p o r t e d t w o d a v s l a t e r by S t u d l e v ’s h a p p y e m p l o y e e s w h o r e f u s e d t o p r e s s t h e t o p r e s s c h a r g e s b u t o f f e r e d t o o o f f i c e r ' s u n i f o r m s . “ I c a n ’t ge t m a d ” , S t u d l e v s a i d, “ b e c a u s e t h e y - h a r e l o o t w i t h e v e r y h a r d - c o r e b a r g a i n h u n t e r i n t o w n W h e n a s k e d a b o u t p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r a s i x t h a t t a c k t h e D y e r g a n g S t e v e s a i d “ we' ve bv a l r e a d y o f o r d e r e d g u a c a m o l e d i p a n d a b a n d ”. q u a r t s s a y i n g t w o t h e t h e Entertainment Union hosts Austin premieres of THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 27, 1981 Page 16 By NICK BARBARO Daily Texan Staff “ Junoon “Tent of M iracle*” ; written and directed by Nelson Pereira do* San­ tos; in Portuguese, with English subtitles; in Batts Auditorium; 19:10 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. (P o ssessed )” ; written and directed by Sbyam Benegal; in Hindi and Urdo, with English sub­ titles; in Batts Auditorium; 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. the U nion film pro g ra m is presenting two Austin p re m ie re s of film s from the Third World Not only a re these re p re se n ­ ta tiv e s of the best of th e ir c u ltu re ’s c in e m a , both p ic tu re s a r e also historical d ram a s, depicting crucial periods th eir nations' cu ltu ral h istories T his w eekend, in to get only Indian cinem a has rem ained a g re a t m y stery to the w estern world. We tend th eir “ a r t ” film s, but th e re is also a thriving and ex tre m ely vital co m m ercial film in­ dustry going on over there, of which we have alm o st no understanding In fact, India has for som e tim e had the la rg e st film industry in the world, producing fa r m o re m ovies than the U nited S tates. acclaimed Third World films “ JUNOON” HAS BEEN hailed as a prim e exam ple of Indian c o m m e r­ cial film m aking a t its best. Shyam B enegal becam e an instan t critica l success w ith his firs t film . "A n k u r,” but since then, he has com e under heavy a tta c k from Indian critics, who have ap p a ren tly felt th a t his p ic tu res w ere too slick Too bad By alm o st all accounts. "Ju n o o n " is a truly stunning movie, though once m ore. Indian c ritic s h a v e sh o w n s k e p tic is m a t th e p rospect of an " a r t " d ire c to r m ak ­ ing a big-budget h isto ric al epic with an a ll-sta r cast. Still, the m ovie has been w idely acclaim ed both a t hom e and around the world. J u n o o n h a s d e v e lo p e d Selected to open the 1979 In te r­ national F ilm F estiv al in New Delhi. in to B e n e g a l s b ig g e s t c o m m e r c ia l success. Set during the explosive days of the Indian S e;o y M utiny of 1857. it is a re m a rk a b le h isto rical epic, with vivid action and an a b so r­ bing hum an story. Ju noon" is the sto ry of a love betw een a happily m a rrie d ru stic P a t h a n and a teen-aged girl, who is unfortunately the d au g h ter of one of the hated F e r e n g h i s (B ritish e rs). As the P a t h a n struggles against his own passions and ag ain st cu ltu ral taboos, an uneasy, prem onition of d isa ste r p ervades the film — a feel­ ing of fata lity rem in iscen t of the w orks of T hom as H ardy. You know, or a t least you have the disquieting feeling, th at the obsession is doomed from the sta rt. in th a n In d ia BRAZIL, THOUGH MUCH closer te r m s of to us in m any w ays geography, seem s even m ore foreign in te rm s of its cu ltu re One of the reasons for th a t m ay be th at everything l ooks so fam iliar. Y et everything is ju st a lit­ tle stran g e : the persp ectiv e is ju st a little different, so th at the im ages and sym bols which ap p ear to fit com fortably into an A m erican con­ text. take on a whole new, rich er m e a n in g th e ir n a tiv e S outh A m erican context in th e B razilian ‘‘Cinem a Novo” has, o v e r la s t d e c a d e , b e c o m e rem a rk a b ly popular in the United S tates Roughly speaking. Cinem a Novo is the a tte m p t by B razilian film m ak ers to take back th eir own cu ltu re — to develop and exploit the cu ltu ral richness of native Brazil, in­ stead of relying on A m erican and European m odels of entertainment and cinem atic language. ‘‘T ent of M ira c le s” is a 1977 movie by Nelson P e re ira dos Santos, the a c k n o w le d g e d th e c i n e m a n o v o m o v e m e n t, and perhaps B raz il’s m ost exciting and en tertaining d irecto r. f o u n d e r o f SET AROUND THE turn of the century, it is the sto ry of an early to f ilm m a k e r B r a z ilia n chronicle the m aking of a Brazilian folk hero. It is a sto ry of the black com m u n ity ’s discovery of th e ir own h eritage, a com plex blend of joyous festivity and sh arp social sa tire . tr y in g to see it. B ut The film is being shown in 35mm, which m eans two things F irs t, the quality should be ex c ellen t; second, I w as not ab le it before re v ie w in g if “ T e n t of M irac le s” is anyw h ere n ear as good as dos S antos’ two previous film s ( ‘ H ow T a s t y W as My L itt le F re n ch m a n " and “ The A m ulet of Ogum "i. it is well w orth Seeing. Those rem ain two of the funniest, m ost beautiful and m ost disturbing pictures I'v e ev er seen com e out of Brazil. scene from Tent of Miracles’ UT Opera Workshop makes Puccini’s ‘II Trittico’ a pleasure By MARK LONGLEY How m any reasons can you offer not to go see an opera*’ D on't w ant spend an evening w ith a crowd of stuffy, o v er­ dressed people0 Can t im agine a c to rs sing ng lines instead of " re a lly " a c ­ tin g 0 Or sim ply c a n 't take the thought of w asting several hours w atching re d ­ faced sin g e rs0 If you offered any of these, I ’m so rry you ve never been to an opera Not to a good one, a t le ast You m issed an easy chance M onday and T uesday, but you’ll have it again the UT O pera this w eek end when Workshop puts on three m o re free showings of 11 T r i t t i c o — a trip le bill by the Italian com poser G iacom o P u c­ cini, who w rote it in 1919. Not only opera, but old opera you say. You can sm ell the m othballs. Well the only sm ell both nights e a rlie r this week w as th e b risk sc e n t of new ca rp et, clean upholstery, and fresh air- conditiom ng The 400-seat O pera Lab T h eater has been open only a few m onths, and it still b ears a shine. It shows som e careful planning, too. The se ats a re big and co m fo rta b le, not like in B a t t s H a l l o r H o g g t h o s e A uditorium th e l a t e s t ONE OF THE SHOWPIECES of the F ine A rts Complex — U T ’s $41 m illion stab (and deep) a t putting the U niv ersi­ ty on the cu ltural m ap — th e O pera Lab s p o r ts in c le a n - lin e d , acoustical u lterio r design. I t ’s w orth the trip ju st to see w hat th e reg e n ts have been up to w ith the P U F . And anyw ay, you should be spending every penny of your building-use fee. So if y o u 're really here for an education, why not see an o p e ra 0 I n c i d e n t a l l y , t h e N e w Y o r k M etropolitan O pera puts on II T r i t t o c o every y ea r, all th ree pieces to g e th er in a single evening, as P uccini w rote them to be perform ed Again, II T r i t t i c o isn 't really one opera, but th ree one-acts, each about an hour long As a group, they sh a re the com m on them e of death, but they all deal w ith it d ifferently. The firs t of the th re e “ II T a b a rro ” (The Cloak), is a re a list d r a m a ; th at is, it m e an s to show real life. The sto ry is fa m ilia r, even pred ic tab le: unhappy w ife tak es lover, husband finds out, husband kills lover the heavy d ram a Sung offers the opportunity for som e heavy acting. in E nglish, TUESDAY NIGHT’S c u rta in rose on Ruth T itterlin g and D ouglas S chram p o rtra y in g the love gone sour. R itterl- ing as G io rg etta. the w ife, w as a w holesom e, p retty ad u ltress. S ch ram 's ru g g ed , sh a rp f e a tu r e s su ite d th e b r o o d in g b a r i t o n e c h a r a c t e r of M ichele, her husband. E n te r w orkm en hired by M ichele, am ong whom Luigi, played ebulliently by Je ffre y M osher, turned out lover the unlucky to be destined to die by stran g u latio n The dynam ics w ere good S c h ra m ’s d a rk m ood over his su sp ic io n s of G io r g e tta ’s in fid e lity , R itte r li n g ’s w ithdraw n uneasiness tow ard her hus­ b a n d , M o s h e r's a lm o s t m o c k in g re sp e c t for M ichele — all w orked to ripen the plot. R itte rlin g ’s soprano and M osher’s ten o r m atch ed each other well, and the p air s actin g w as equally co m p lem en ta ry The supporting c a st served as m o re than ju st scenery, es­ pecially P au la P a tte rso n as F rugola, th e d elig h tfu l w ife of one of th e w orkm en H er p erfo rm an ce w as w ell­ to a p a c e d an d m o v e d q u ic k ly m e lo d ram a tic ending that co m pletely satisfied TH E M I D D L E P I E C E , “ S u o r A ngelica” (S ister A ngelica;, sung in Italian, also has a sim ple storyline. A young wom an has spent seven y e a rs in a convent for having borne a child out of w edlock. h er old. dried-up au n t co m ­ es and m anages to get A ngelica to sign the d isin h eritan ce papers by saying that the bam bino is two y e a rs m orto. Angelica takes poison to join her child, but is divinely forgiven for the sin of suicide in a show er of golden light ju st before death C om pared to the other two operas. "S uor A ngelica" w as a bit sta tic . Most of w hat little m ovem ent th e re w as con­ sisted of nuns gliding about in pleasan t, n e a tly co m p o sed p a tte r n s . S till, a dozen fem ale voices singing w ell and in unison e n te rta in in any language, and th e re is no ex c ep tio n h ere . P lu s, Je an n e B ruggem an s top-notch soprano in the leading role ca rrie d the show w ith her m oving final scene. T h e l a s t p i e c e . ‘ ‘ G i a n n i S chicchi," capped the evening with a to ra m b u n c tio u s, c o m ic ap p ro a c h d e a th : An old. rich m an in 13th century Italy dies, leaving everything to the church, but his beloved fam ily, giddy with greed, chucks the body and dis­ guises a beggar. G ianni Schicchi. as the deceased to fool a law yer into m aking out a new will. Schicchi is a t first re lu c ta n t to help, but his daughter. L au retta, b u tte rs him up She w ants to m arry' R inuccio, the son of a rich fam ily And w hat b e tte r way to win th eir approval — a fte r all, sh e 's a b eg g a r's d au g h ter Soprano Julie W hittington, as L a u re tta , coyly delivered w hat can be d escribed only as a Sugar Daddy A ria And it did the trick, for the audience as well as for Gianni Schicchi played superbly by Jose Shenkner HOW COULD S HE N KN E R keep from it? He obviously had a rip-roaring good tim e, and his enth u siasm reached out as easily as his fine barito n e voice. Schicchi. you see. pretending to be the dead m an, w ills alm o st everything to him self, to G ianni Schicchi. The fam ily stands by. m o rtified but helpless, since the penalty for fo rg ery is p erm an en t exile and the am p u tatio n of fingers. The opera w as sung in the English tra n s la tio n , so to n g u e-in -ch eek th e dialogue hilariously rounded out the en e rg etic shtick. especially on the p art of B e rt M e is e n b a c h . w ho p la y e d Simone, the g ran d fath e r As a cre d it to the production, the c a sts successfully ro ta te from night to night to fill the 40-odd p a rts in the th ree pieces Some a c to rs play M onday and F riday, o thers. T uesday and S aturday. Show tim e is 8 p.m F rid a y and S a tu r­ day and a t 11 a m S aturday th a t I could say th e re 's "a for ev e ry o n e," but little som ething that would be an unfair w ay to coax you into going With th ree very d iffe ren t kinds of p erfo rm an ces, you can choose w hat you like best Then, since each opera la sts an hour, sim ply slip in a t the right interm ission So the point is not to force yourself to sit through som ething you d o n 't w ant to see — th a t’s the su r­ est w ay to learn to h a te it. R a th e r, the idea is to see fre e opera, perfo rm ed well, in the style you enjoy. P u t Your Carnavel B r a s i l e i r o C o s t u m e Together with items from the St. Vincent de Paul Stores 325 East 6th 176*8433 o r 501 West Oltorf 442-5652 TONIGHT AND TO M O RR O W HOUSTON'S THE JUDY'S TAKE THEM HOME TO M O M WITH DELTA $3 COVER $1.25 MARGARITAS Tonight- DAN cincl DAVE S a t u r d a y -W .C. CLARK Sunday. KENNETH THREADGILL . I & FRIENDS j h j p Never A Cover M I B : t- M S( BAR ¿C- RESTAURANT STEAKS Charbroiled Í1) Ha con wrapped Filet Mignon (8 oz.), Salad and French Fries or Baked P o t a t o ................................................................................. (2) Sirloin Strip (10 oz.) with Salad and French t ries or Baked P o t a t o .......................................................................................................... (3) Rib Eye (8 oz.) with Salad and French Fries or Baked P o t a t o ...................................................................................................................... SPECIALTY PLATTERS (1) Rib Plate charbroiled and served w ith fries........................................................... Large, j uicy, beef, (2) Breast of Chicken charbroiled and served with fries........................................................... Boneless, marinated, (3) Chicken Fried Steak “ It's great! Country gravy & fries....................................................... Let us brag (4) Diet Plate dinne r salad..................................................................................... Charbroiled patty with $6.25 $5.25 $4.25 $3.25 ALL YOU CAN MONTH wm m mm ■ I ! OF MARCH ABOVE ITEMS IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 8 PM $9.50 $8.50 Tickets on sale Tuesday, M arch 3, 8 A M at SEC north & south ticket w in d ow s. Charge lines open at 9 A M . Tickets on sale at other LÍTTÍT1 outlets, PAC & UT Union 10 A M , Wednesday, M arch 4. Pro d u ced by Stone C \ A ttra c tio n s <\ f f r r C H A R G E -A -T IC K E T A u s 'in 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 San M a rc o s 3 9 2 -2 7 5 1 Tem ple 7 7 4 -9 1 7 6 K ille e n 5 2 6-28 81 M oil Order P o Bo* 2929, Austin. TX 78769 A dd 50< convenience charge per ticket for phone 4 mcnl orders THE j r * « « „ * • « I SPÉCI4 L € KENTS CENTER Film chronicles 'Dillo history By JEFF WHITTINGTON Dally Texan Staff “The Rise and Fall of the Armadillo World Headquarters” is a must-see for anyone interested in Austin music. The 30-minute documentary will air at 10:30 p.m . Friday on KTBC-TV, Channel 7. It provides an excellent overview of the 10-year phenomenon that contributed so much to making Austin’s live music scene one of the most vital in the nation. The program was produced by Mark Hanna and R ichard G aylord, who began collecting interviews and con­ cert footage as soon as it becam e clear that the hall was doomed. The show traces the evolution of the Armadillo, with interviews from many of the prime movers in the ’Dillo’s 10- year history. Founders Eddie Wilson and Spencer Perskin discuss how the whole thing got started. Hank Alrich and Fletcher Clark tell how the loyalty of the Armadillo’s people kept the place going for years despite near- insurmountable odds — they wanted the Armadillo to continue, even if it meant personal sacrifice. And, of course, there is an interview with the Armadillo’s artist and spiritual leader, Jim Franklin. There is also plenty of footage from the last few weeks of concerts on the Armadillo stage. Charlie Daniels, Joe Ely, Steven From holz, J e rry Jeff Walker and others perform and offer their opinions on the Armadillo and its fate. “This isn’t ju s t one of the best concert halls,” says Maria Muldaur, lamenting that “it’s being tom down for yet another ice tray building.” “The Rise and Fall of the Armadillo World Headquarters” is a superb last look at an institution whose effect on the growth of the music scene in Austin was incalculable. (It’s also your last chance to see what things were like backstage, if you never got a look before). The only complaint that can be made is that the show isn’t long enough — there was plenty of Armadillo history between Aug. 7, 1970 and Dec. 31,1980, and a 30-minute program could only scratch the surface. The show could have gone on a lot longer — but, then, so could have the Dillo. Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 State Theatre enjoys rebirth By GWEN ROWLING If you’ve recently taken a date to one of the new movies in town, you know how fast that four or five dollars per ticket can knock your budget out of wack. But happy days are in sight. Fri­ day, the folks at Tem pest Corporation are throwing the State T heatre’s doors open to us poor movie-goers and offering us a deal that nobody could refuse — a double bill of new films for the price of one. That s less than 50 cents per picture, just a few cents higher than the price of a movie ticket in 1935. John Bernardoni and Charles Eckerm an, owners of the local­ ly based Tempest Corporation, have transform ed the theater into A ustin’s second subsequent-run m ovie house (The Southwood Theatre was the first — more on that next week). The S tate’s usual fare of Spanish films has been dropped in favor of a constant stream of newly released Hollywood movies. This means that after a first-run film opens in town, you might find it playing at the State just four to eight weeks later — and at a cost less damaging to your budget. Each double bill will run for a “ P rivate Benjam in,” and “ Up the Academy” will kick off the new policy this weekend with “ Air­ port” and “ Urban Cowboy” soon to follow. As current operators of the Varsity Theatre, the two men are fam iliar with the Austin film m arket and are gambling that the S tate’s new operation will a ttra c t the large volume of custom ers needed to offset the low ticket prices. And if the movies are now first-class, so is the th e a te r’s new look Bernardoni and Eckerm an. have both been involved in the Param ount Theatre restoration project and have given the State a m ajor cosmetic facelift by returning the building to its original Art Deco splendor. Originally built in 1935, by Interstate Circuit, Inc., the State flourished under the helm of Louis Noovy, who worked as a general m anager for the com pany’s string of Austin movie houses. It was a tim e when Charlie Chaplin was putting the finishing touches on his movie “ Modern Tim es,” and Fred MacMurray was trying to live up to studio publicity which touted him as “ the greatest m asculine ‘discovery’ that season.” While many of these theaters m et their unfortunate demise at the hands of a building wrecking crew, the State es­ caped this fate and was sold to the ABC Corporation. The property was later passed onto a third owner before Tem pest bought it last December Im m ediately, the new owners set about preparing for Friday’s grand opening. At 8 p.m. Wednesday night they were still clearing up last minute item s so the State could begin its new life without a single detail out of place. Now Austin will be able to enjoy the best of Hollywood’s current movies with a touch of the movie-house luxury of years gone by. Squadron Kile Kits features a powerful score by Kander and Ebb, the com­ posers of “ C abaret.” P erfor­ mances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 6 p.m. Sunday at Austin Center Stage, 320 E Sixth St. D ance BEVERLY BA JEM A: An evening of unusual p e rfo r­ m an ce p ie c e s planned by Beverly Bajem a. At 8 p.m. Saturday at Dance Associates Studio, 605 Neches St. M usic NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE: As part of Laguna Gloria at F irs t F ed erái s exhibition “ Musical M anuscripts,” Dan Welcher will conduct the UT New Music Ensem ble in con­ cert at 3 p.m Sunday at 10th and Brazos streets. AUSTI N COMMUNI TY O R C H E S T R A : C l i f f o r d Athorn conducts the Austin Community O rchestra in con­ cert at 8 p.m. Saturday in the P e rf o rm in g A rts C e n te r Recital Hall. B.J. Jefferson, Randy Rapstine and Doug Sm all in ‘Happy End’ classic play w ritten by Woody Allen, at 8 p.m. Friday, Satur- day and Sunday at Theatre in the Rye, 120 W. Fifth St. ZORBA: A play adapted the G re e k ,” from “ Zorba TOMMY DORSEY: The big band sound of the Tommy Dorsey O rchestra conducted by Buddy Morrow, will play at 9 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom. Misc. CARNIVAL BRASILEIRO: The 11th a n n u a l C a rn iv a l Brasileiro will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a . m . S a t u r d a y in Municipal Auditorium. THE CONTINENTAL CLUB T h e a te r sion. E S T H E R ’S FOLLI ES : E s t h e r ’s F e b r u a r y show “ Love and Sundries on Sixth S treet,” features “ The Rita J e n r e t t e S h o w ,” “ J o h n ‘Towering Inferno’ Tower’ and Hemingway’s “ The Son Never R ises.” At 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 515 E. Sixth St. E sth e r’s also offers the best of their spring show at 8 p m. Friday only (NOT Saturday as reported Thurs­ day in T he Daily T e x a n ) in Hogg Auditorium. HAPPY END: A musical by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Well, shows at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the B Iden Payne Theatre Tickets are $3 for students, senior citizens and children. $4 general adm is­ SEXUAL PERVERSITY IN CHICAGO: David M a m e t’s aw ard winning comedy about the hardships of our modern cities and the effect of cons­ tant media hype upon human relationships. At 8 p.m. F ri­ day, Saturday and Sunday at the Gaslight Theatre. RASHOMON: Adapted by Fay and Michael Kahn from two Japanese stories and set in Japan 1,000 years ago, the story centers around a rape and a m urder and the three sharply different accounts that arise as a result. At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 W Riverside Drive. PLAY IT AGAIN SAM: The J O H N N IE S TV S a lt* — S tr v i e « PHIICO - QUASAR — Z IN IT H WESTLAKE M E C A V I CTR 3 27- 051 6 RENTALS 1 50 0 S 1*» ♦4 2 - 1 10 5 I makes good sense to o n s e r v e o u r n a t u r a l esources, recycl e The faily Texan. ANNE j o MURRAY Q qo n WILLIAMS THIS S U N D A Y Sunday, March 1 w 7 p.m. $10, $9, m f hot apple cider with háagen dazs Les Amis Cafe 2 i l h & S a n A n t o n i o r r ! Grammy Winner; K d Best Country S Performance -------- 11 2 . A s k a b o u t P re -S h o w B a rb e c u e D in n e r Adult* *7 & P r e fe r r e d p a r k in g 5 p.m . 12 & und*r *4.50 To* & tip included N O C A M E R A S CHARGE-A-TICK IT Austin 477 6060, San M arco* 392-2731 Tampla 774 9176. K llla an 326 2881 A d d 5 0 ' p a r » l d < * i c o n v a n l a n a , c t ia r p a t o p h o n a A m a l l o r d e r * . T ic k a t * o n s o l a o t o t h a r U N I V E R S I T Y O t * I X A 5 T I C K I T M A S T I R o u t l a t * U T U n i o n a n d P A C THE sp€ci4l et'ems cfruen 1/2 PRICE SHOE SKATES Indoor-Outdoor Men, Women & Children’s Sizes Reg. *39.95 $2 Q °° Sunday Only, March 1 Municipal Auditorium Booth 47 LEVI'S JEANS V i PRICE Sunday Only, March 1 (Municipal Auditorium Booths 30 and 124 ttcelkm* tmct 1975 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 1914 G u ad alu p e 476-1215 1 aero*» fro m Dobie Mall Eastern Style Subm arine Sandwiches SUB S A N D W IC H E S W H O LE HALF 1. Pretsed H a m .................................................. $1.40 1.50 2. Pre**ed Ham -Cheese....................................... 1-90 3. Bailed Ham-Cheese .......................................... 2.00 4. Bailed Ham-Cheese-Salami................................ 2.00 5. Boiled Ham-Cliee*e-Capc«oilo........................... 6. Salami-Cheete................................................ 1.90 7. Salami-Cheete-Capecollo ................................. 2.00 S. Boast B e e f..................................................... 2.00 9. Boost Beef-Chee*e.......................................... 2.11 10. Tarfcay ......................................................... 1-80 11. Tarkey-Chee*e ............................................... 1.90 12. Tarfcay-Cbaa*o-Haai........................................ 2.00 13. Pepftored Beef ............................................... 2.00 14. Peppered leef-Chee»e ..................................... 2.15 15. Peppored Beef-Chee*e-$olami ............................ 2.25 16. Capocollo-Cbee*e ........................................... 1-90 17. Pepperoai-Cheete ........................................... 2.00 IB. Pa»trami ....................................................... 2.00 19. All C k e e ie ...................................................... 1 M 20. All Stop* ok Hie N Y S W ..................................... 3.25 21. T o b o ....................................................................................... 2 00 22. Pina S a b ....................................................... 1-70 23. Hot Meatball ................................................ ’ -90 $ .8$ .90 1.10 1.15 1.15 1.10 1.15 1.15 1.20 1.05 1.10 1.15 1.20 1.20 1.25 1.10 1.15 1.15 1.05 1.75 1-15 — — M id n ig h t all *ube g a rn is h e d w ith le ttu c e , to m a to , o n io n , salt, o re g a n o & o u r ow n sp ecial Ita lia n d re s s in g ALSO SERVED: Beer, Wine, Coffee, Soft Drinks, Cheesecake, Chips, Chef Salads, Pickles, Ice Cream and more!! Ask A bout Our 2 - an d - 4 Foot P a rty Subs. TTTm Tickets on sale Sat :e b 28 a t SEC's North 8c ;outh Terrace Box Ot ices a t 8 AM C harge nes open a t 9 AM Ickets on sale at )therUTTm outlets. >AC 8c UT Union on yion, M arch 2 CHARGE-A TICKET Austin 4 / / 6 l >6( ; San M a rco s 392 . T em ple 7/4 v ’ .V Killeen 526 2H^’ Man ora»-»' ► ■ H « To herald the arrival of Spring... a selection of kites that will blow you aw ay! Constructed of sturdy spruce and sikspan with key plastic joints. Four-five foot w ingtpans Orville & Wilbur never flew so high. Five designs $13.50 & 14.50 ea. 5PGCWL GFFGCT5 V is a & M a s t e r c a r d • 2268 G u a d a lu p e • 476 7211 G H R I O T O P H E R O R O 0 0 IN CONCERT Thursday, March 26 8 PM $9.50 $8.50 Welcome Home A Winner! 5 Grammy Awards: BEST Album Single Recording Song Vocal Arrangement New Artist r Discounted CEC tickets on sale to members at UT Union, Mon March 2 at 10 A M THE S P Í C I 4 L Add 50* convenience charge per ticket tor phone 8c mail orders Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. February 27, 1981 B e c a u s e t h e i \ i g h t By JO D Y D ENBERQ and LOUIS BLACK Daily Texan Staff IN HONOR OF THE HUNS, PERHAPS ... Last Friday night in Houston the bill at Rock Island featured four Austin bands, the Big Boys the Dicks the Inserts and the Stains Sometime during the course of the evening a police officer checking on a distur­ bance outside the club, ventured inside. Some clever idiot dumped a glass of beer on the law and he was followed by an even more ignorant camp follower who decided to imitate this ac­ tion The police officer trained, as most Houston cops are, to keep his cool under any cir­ cumstance, put in an officer-in-distress call. Soon the club was mobbed with officers, eight of whom got on stage while the rest emptied the club. There seems to be no truth to the rumor that the police on stage did a few choruses of “ Eat, Death, Scum” but then with Houston law officers, one never knows. OUT IN THE COUNTRY AND DOWN BY THE R IV E R • As the whole world knows by now, Austin’s Christopher Cross cleaned up at the Grammy Awards Wednesday night. Cross returns to Austin March 26, only this time he’s headlining the SEC. Hard to believe only a few years ago Cross played cover versions at fraternity parties regularly. • Friday night Jerry Jeff Walker finishes up a two-night stand at Soap Creek Saloon, with Kathy and the Kilowatts opening the show. The last time Walker played Soap Creek he performed marathon three-hour sets which left audiences drained. The Joe Ely Band will be at the home of the stars Saturday and Sunday nights. Houston’s Nightwatch opens the show the first night and Austin’s The Blame Sunday. • If you caught The Sir Douglas Quintet on ‘'Friday’s” or “ The Midnight Special” last week, you may have noticed that Alvin Crow was on the taped show, but not the live one. It seems Crow, whose vocals and guitar enliven the Border Wave " album, has decided to sit out Doug's tour. So Austin has a chance to catch Alvin at Hondo's Saloon Friday and Saturday. • Although “ P M Magazine" reported that the Grateful Dead were to appear at Manor Downs in April, it seems we’ll have to wait at least a little while longer for a night of live Dead. Bob Weir's band — including Billy Cobham, Tim Bogert and the Dead’s new keyboardist Brent Mydland — will probably appear in Austin in May. with the Dead com­ ing a few weeks later. • However, many national performers will be in Austin in the next few weeks, so keep your eyes and ears open for Edgar Winter, • Eric Clapton. Gordon Lightfoot, The Outlaws, Jonathan Edwards (remember his song “ Sunshine?” ), The Brains, Mountain. Jimmy Buffett, John Prine and Dizzy Gillespie. • Sunday night Anne Murray and Don Williams will be at the Erwin center. Next Tuesday finds Ruby Starr (remember Black Oak Arkansas’*» at Mother Earth, Wednesday Savoy Brown will open for The Busbovs at Club Foot and Thursday Marshall Tucker is scheduled to play Municipal Band Auditorium • The Gospel Keynotes, one of today’s premier gospel groups, will perform at the Givens Recreation Center Saturday night, along with the Swanee Quintet and the Soul Stirrers. Hallelujah! • Suzi Stern will sing jazz at the Cactus Cafe Friday, and Little Les will sing the blues Saturday. Lewis and the Legends will bring their brand of the blues to the Tavern both Friday and Saturday, and this one’s F R E E . Speaking of the blues, watch out for two hot new blues bands in Austin. Drew Blood and the Blades performed a hot opening set before the T-Birds gig last week, rounding out a fine Club Foot show. And Eddie and the Kingpins, formerly The Backdoor Men, played a hot set at the Hole In The Wall last week, debuting their new lineup which you should be able to catch around town with Austin’s other fine blues bands in the near future. HOT TIM ES • At 4 p.m. Friday there will be a record party for the release of the Re-Cords album at Inner Sanctum. The party is bound to be rele­ vant. political and conceptually interesting. Those ever-amazing Judys return to town to strike awe in the hearts of even the most cynical this Friday and Saturday night. The trio from Houston will be playing at Club Foot with Delta opening Friday and the Haskells, a pop-rock group also from Houston, opening Saturday. • The Inserts' record is to be released on the Classified label. On March 7, Delta's record will be issued on Classified with a special show at Club Foot that night. The Big Boys will open. Speaking of the Big Boys, that will also be the last performance of the band with its pre­ sent line-up Drummer Greg Murray is leav­ ing the group to join his brother Doug in the Skunks. The Big Boys will be playing this Saturday night at Raul’s. They will have a special guest as ex-Hun John Burton will sit in and play guitar on several songs. The Hates from Houston and the Ravvons are also on the bill. • Wednesday. The Bus Boys will be at Club Foot. Savoy Brown will open. On March 6, Edgar Winter will be at the Third Coast. • The former lead guitarist for STB and the former bass player of the Next have formed a new band, The Droogs. The group premiers Friday night at Raul’s. Aces 88 and the Jacks share the bill. CONTEST Well, the response to last week’s update on the “ American Pop” contest was satisfying. Sometime next week there should be a special on-campus preview screening of the film. Check Daily Texan for more information. This week’s contest will feature as prizes five sets of two passes to that screening. In “ American Pop” a number of well-known rock songs are featured as though they were the compositions of the characters in the film. A number of important pop musicians and singers have been featured in cartoons over the years. This time the contest is to name the musician and name or describe the cartoon they were in. The first five responses with correct answers will be winners. An example is Louis Armstrong, who was parodied in the 1937 Warner Brothers cartoon “ Clean Pastures.” Please be sure to include a phone number. We are no longer accepting entries from past winners. Last week's winners can pick up their “ American Pop’’ calendars from 1 p m. Mon­ day at The Daily Texan office The winners are: Richard Sternberg, Lee Jaffe, Charles Freeman, William Gor, Paul Goode, Billie Sherry, M. Brennan, Marie Myers, Jim Daniel, Joe Hanson. Raymond Brown Jr., Paul Utterback. Scott Keir, Mary-Margaret Byerman. Naomi Lindstrom, Mark Jacobs and someone who sent their answer to CinemaTexas where it got lost 4 *«f johnCltQJ& QuaAprf Texas Tavern THE T E X A S 'W TAVERN V Performing Every Sunday in March ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S p o r t s P a q . S p o ils P a g e Rock 'n Roll 9pm NO COVER THETEXAS^ W TAVERN V Texas Tavern 725 W. 23rd 477-5505 Come start the weekend off right with Drinks 2 for 1 8-10 p.m. Every Fri. & Sat. NO CO VER CHARGE at the B iggest P a rty in Austin DO O RS O PEN AT 8:00 P.M. 725 W. 23rd 477-5505 p resen ts its m on th ly celebration 1st MONDAY th e m o n th ly celeb ra tio n th a t c a n t be m issed ! MONDAY, MARCH 2 featuring a dance contest and backgammon tournament $100 BAR TAB TO EACH WINNER with 75' drinks and $1.00 hurricanes all night long NO COVER CHARGE DOORS OPEN 8:00 rtfY X C * T H F A T R F Q i n C M l n c o f c e l l I l v r e d u c e d p r i c e s f o r s t u d e n t s & s r c it iz e n s w it h am c c a r d T / M r Q aunwu r n o rnriA v n / u i v DAILY r e d u c e d p r i c e s d u r in g t w i - l i t e s h o w lim ite d t o SEATING I IMtb bHOWN FOH TODAY ONLY 8 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ">< indi»* B EST PICTURE B K S T AC TOLL H 1 .1 .1 1 I, \ n . . B K S T D IR E C T O R M . i m n HEIST S U P P O R T IN G A C T O R i v s ,, «■*<■ B E S T S U P P O R T IN G A C T R E S S - Cathv M .«w ty i t must seen; u n V H O C K - O V I ; , . • • • S o a p C r e e k S a l o o n **IAST NIGHT** A f 3 . JERRY JEFF # y \ - W ALKER with KATHY * THE KILOWATTS CO M IN G SATURDAY & SUN DAY l * t THE 11306 N. LAMAR _x_ BAND 835-0509 EXCLUSIVE! (5:15/$2.00)-7:45-10:15 l*00HA«cof WM 99 United Artists amc T H E A T R E S AMERICANA Ü R M (5 JO /SI.751-8.-00-1*30 MM, Ilit HIMV A , UMOSt ,SK!M> 1%XX» IX*. PAUL NEWMAN FORT APAC HE, THE BRONX Ntar»i^( EDW4RD ASNER • w s v - PiMilnJ by rWNIEl m m Ewvtáwe IM urr iWIOsUSSKINn - * HR k ON 2 SCREENS i)(5 J0 /S 1.75)040-1*30 C e n é WILDER r i c h a r d PRYOR Together A g a in in ... STIR h tfu l! \ o u tr a g e o u s . PHAA ; f G R p H A S . m i o f the B V a i M PARADISE ____________ i j v i : ix n u v i i i t i THE WHO VeHUt \ A M I L L I A R D STRING March 4, 5 8:00 p.m. Charge it by phone Tickets: S8.75, 7.75, 6.75, 5.75 at The Paramount Box Oflice only— 472-5411 Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Avenue i A M E R I C A N A * * * * & *| T H E B E S T A M E R I C A N M O V I E O F T H E Y E A R !’ J ROBERTDENIRO “RAGING BULL” THn EfóPHANT M A N <540/$1.7S)-7J0-9:55 V i ( i iww rtv V Inmans N o t v u ik R i I n i R i v i i Ü M , A G tFortApmhe, iHfftftOHX S.M SI rs.4 -0 c I P X 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 ioo s rtMSAKT vAUETi A very spacey com edy r E a rth V ' bound (5:45/$1.75)-7:45-955 iiS a S T I U I ¡S S JitA z in 5 JO 51 75,-1*0-1*15 ■ N< > Cow buys No Indians No Cavalry ToThe Rescue. O niy ACop PAUI M V V M A N n )W A R D A S N E R 454-5M7 Fort A pache, The B ronx NS 1X5J0 '51.75)4 1X5J0 11.75)4:00-10:30 ?) 740-9-JO ^ D evil& fto Devlin (5:15/S t. 75)-7j45-455 E 3 E E 3 [4 15/51.75)4JO-10:30 SOUTHWOOD / ~ too WE CUf$E Of WE 0MGOH QUEEÍ (5:15/51.75)-7JO-9:30 ;i ’ (.IN I W im m KK MAKI) PRYOR STIR CRAZY MO PklttS O* D'V 0U*t* flCMn (5 JO/SI.75)440-10:15 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 )* r '* :VV? ;'V: V) v Looking For Your Castle? Cheek the T E X A N C LA SSIFIEDS for ren tals fit for a n y lord or lady. i him byShytim fanega v h * '■* ¿ Austin Premier Friday, Saturday, Sunday Batts Hall Aud. 7:30 p.m. 2 .0 0 U.T. 2.5 0 Non-U.T. Hindi w ith £• subtitles VL CARNAVAL § n0 i m ^ U H UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ^ A D U L T T H E A T R E S i r i n i The Finest in Adult Motion Piclure Entertainment C iN fM A W É s T 2130 S Congress 442-5719 OPEN II A M T H E E C S T A S Y O F H E L P L E S S N E S S Nelson Pereira dos Santos' Tent of Miracles (1977) Portuguese w ith subtitles Austin Premier Friday, S aturday, Sunday 1 0 :1 0 p .m . Batts Hall A ud. 2 .0 0 U.T. 2 .5 0 N on-U .T. Sunday 5 :1 5 & 9 :4 5 p .m . 1 .5 0 U.T. 2 .0 0 N o n -U .T . Union T heatre Friday an d S aturday Union Theatre 1 .50 U.T. 3 & 7 :1 5 p.m . 2 .0 0 N on-U .T. A J Ü , W tie rsh ip T ) 0U '1LJ! Woody Allen's E verything You A lw a y s W a n te d to K n o w A b o u t Sex Friday and S aturday 7 :3 0 & 9 -1 5 Academic C enter Aud. 1 .5 0 U.T. 2 .0 0 non-U.T. AVC0 EMBASSY PICTURES Release - . I I Saturday an d Sunday Union Theatre ■ '•'Y L ; ■ 1 : 0 0 p.m . .75 per person * .**• ;* 1* ? i. V • jYa. ' * V i -it»'. ** } ■ * } .* /* * !. t. **jf* TjfttlCiÁt /beA facfá MM amng « B , , LATE S H O W Friday a n d S atu rd ay P ( T < £» CD^mesm. # * t it i t u ncriHi WUUf " 1 1 :1 5 p.m . ' U n i o n T heatre 1 50 U.T. 2 .0 0 N on-U .T. vL »* ; ,T» Á. FEB R U AR Y 2 8 , 8 1 9 :0 0 P .M .- 2 :0 0 A .M . M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M BR A ZIL IA N M USIC b y U n id o s d e A u s t in SPE C IA L G U EST S: B e t o y l o s F a ir la n e s P r i z e s f o r t h e b e * t C o i l u i n o l B r a z ilia n F o o d ( z i h B a r T ic k e t * : S 6 . S 0 A d v a n c e S 7 .S O D o o r A t a l U b l r a t: Z e b r a R e c o r d * / D is c R e c o r d » - H i g h l a n d S ta ll/ D i i c o u n t R e c o r d * H ie D r a g / O a t W i ll ie * / D i * c o v e r y R e c o r d * G e t t o k n o w R io a n d t h e r e * t o l B r a z il n, m N / w i How to Succeed in Business W ithout Really Trying Sunday a t 3 & 7 :3 0 p.m . Union Theatre 1.5 0 U.T. 2 .0 0 N on -U .T . ■;V •' * ‘ V , - j y LATE SHOW 1 1 0 0 p.m . I Friday & Saturday A C. Aud. . ! 1 .5 0 U T 2 0 0 N on-U .T. M atin ees Daily No One Under 18 A d m itted Late Shows Friday & Saturday Sundays Open Noon Please bring I D s Regardless Ot Age The University of T exas Departm ent of D ram a M ajor Series H APPY E N D A musical play by Bertolt Brecht & Kurt Weill February 2 7 & 2 8 , M arch 2 - 7 8 pm B. Iden Payne T heatre 23rd &: San Jacin to General Admission $ 4 , Students $3 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 A n FOX TRIPLEX 454-2711 6757 A IRPO RT BLVD. E a rth b bound THEATRES-AUSTIN MANN 3 WESTGATE 892-2775 4608 W ESTGATE BL. I F R O M W A L T D IS N E Y I P R O D U C T IO N S í h e D e i n i i s i ® Devlin, © 1M W*H Ofray PfOOuettOO-, V (5:301-7^0-9:30 (540)-740-940 Ins of the year’s 10 bast. —Time FILTERED 0 STATES 1 (6401-1:00-10:00 THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN (640)-7:45-940 NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTOR BEST SCREENPLAY Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21 '£*••• >*.* V&m l é O A A MON THRUFRI AUSHOWINGSKF0RC6PM I 1 T A . V V SAT SUNt HOLIDAYS UMATIKtt SHOW ONlYl HIGHLAND MALLT^x7A 451-7326 HIGHLAND M A U BLVD. J a c k Lem m on in “ T R IB U T E ” (so 12: 15-2 :40-5 :03-7:30-9:33 ^ W T S IN C E R E 1:00 -3 : 15-5 :3 0-7 :43- 10;00 / V CAPITAL PLAZA CIiNnK£ A l'3 5 o tC A M E R O N R D . 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 RICHARD DRFYFUSS • AMY IRVING * LOl UMBi* »ic tu«is m u » Ipfl ITVI 12 30-2 55-5 20-7:45- 10:10 Chevy Goldie Charles Chaee Hawn Grodfci &EMB|jKE0U>'BME8 [rol 1:30-3 40-5 50-*: 00- 10:10 CAPITAL PLAZA 1*35 at C A M E R O N RD. 452 - 7646 FEATURE TIMES 1:00-3:30-8:15 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS including BIST PICTURE " T h e year’s best film .” — L harles Champlm, LOS ANGELES TIMES A s t im e ly to d a y as th e d a y it w as w r it t e n . STATE theatre 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S 479-8250 ALL SEATS ONLY ADOLLAR! PRIVATE BENJAMIN (210) 6 0 0 990 UP THE ACADEMY ___________ (1225 415) 80S J A N E / F O N D A ( ■ I II V / 9T°5 [rc)£ (5:00)-7:10-9:20 TRACKDOWNl VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 ¿nnrtc t h e a t r e s AQUARIUS 4 (jSOOS PLEASANT VALLEY R0 444 3?» J 3:05-5:20 7:35-9:50 5:00- 7:30-9:55 (R) (6:101- 8 4 0 - 9:50 BLOOPERS-both theatre*-) 1:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday A D U L T A D M I S S I O N ALL FEATURES IN (B R A C K E T S)— CAPACITY ONLY P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Best Supporting Actor-Jason Robarás Best Supporting Actress-Mary S teen b u rg en Best Original Screenplay ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS mm||9 H BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST DIRECTOR V I L L A G E 4 27 0 0 A N D E R S O N « 45 1-83 52 1 R ■ Fri-2:50-5:15-7:40-10:05 ■ Sat-12:30-2:50-5:15-7:40-10:05 L A K E H I L L S 2 4 2 8 B E N W H I T E *4 44 -0 55 2 V.V.* . . S S -i: mm m m K w :: I Vi#I m L A K E H I L L S 2 4 2 8 B E N W H I T E • 444-05 52 12:50-3:00- -5:10-7:20-9:30 ANDTHE CUI^E OF THE DRftGON QUEEN 0J % V I L L A G E 4 27 00 A N D E R S O N • 4 5 1 -83 52 478- 6586 T H E S P R U C E House a b e a u tifu l d o rm fo r w o m e n , is se e kin g to H I one v a c a n ­ cy C o n ta c t J u d y a t 477-3251, 909 W 23rd H E A L T H A N D n u tr itio n o n e n te d co-op seeks re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls W e o tte r q u ie t r e s id e n t ia l n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r c a m p u s v e g e ta ria n s m o k e -fre e e n v ir o n ­ m ent. sundeck open fie ld and g a rd e n R o yal Co-op. 1805 P e a rl, 478-0880. S E N E C A F A L L S F e m i n i s t C o -o p ope n in g s fo r fe m in is ts S u p p o rtiv e e n ­ v ir o n m e n t p r iv a c y a H c o m p a n y 2309 Nueces, 477-0225 S T O N E H E N G E C O -O P F e m a le v a c a n ­ cy B e a u tifu l p o s t- V ic to r a n house 611 W est 22nd $205 4 7 4 -9 0 2 9 O oera c o m in g F E M A L E V A C A N C IE S N e xus C Í o p , 612 W 22nd St S m gie ro o m s $155 m o n th 476-0818.________________________________ H E L IO S H O U S E M F va c a n c ie s $193a m o n th ro o m b o a rd 100 y e a r o,c V ic ­ to ria n ho m e th re e b lo c k s w e st of c a m ­ pus 1909 N ueces 478-6763 ROOMS C O -E D D O R M n e x t m od e le d , new a r e a r e f r ig e r a t o r s m e a ls Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905 s u n d e c k W d e s c r e e n T v to c a m p u s R e ­ r e c re a ' on 24 h o u r s e c u r ity No fu rn is h in g s P R IV A T E R O O M . W om en, m en, close to ca m p u s F u r n shed, c a rp e te d $145 * B P . K itc h e n CA CH Ca D ave 477 :205 S M A L L C O M P E N S A T IO N f o r se rio u s fe m a le g r a d u a te o r n u rs ng stu d e n t in e x ch a n g e fo r lig h t hou sehold d u tie s fo r e ld e rly ¡a d ‘es 282-3960 b e fo re 10 a m a nd a f te r 4 p m TW O G IR L S s h a re a rg e house, f u r ­ n ish e d w ith a n t.q u e s , $150 each plu s b ills 911 W 23rd 479-8282 458 2689 PERSONAL P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F re e p re g ­ n an cy te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474 9930 G IR L W IT H b r u n e t te hair, w e a rin g d a rk n e a tly - ta ilo r e d p m s tr.p e d s u it c a r r y in g noteboo k and b o o k ( s w a lk in g on w est side of the D ra g in f r o n t of the Co-Op b e 'w e e n 5 30 a n c 6 p m M o n d a y J a n u a ry 26. 1981, plea se c o n ta c t LAike H a n e y A t t o r n e y a t L a w , D a lla s (214 526-32280, c o lle c t) Y o u m ig h t have w itn e sse d an a ccid e n * TO T H E g ir l w h o to T e c a te w ith lim e anc B lu e M is t Hope you e n io y e d the rid e Ca; me i d o n 't kn o w y o u r ast n a m e Jody 471 5362 in tro d u c e d m e B E G IN N IN G A G A IN M a ss a n d S o < a F e b ru a ry 27, 1981 V e e t a t C a th o lic S tu ­ de n t C e n te r 7 30 p m o r c a ll 476-7351 A ll d iv o rc e d , w id o w e d , s e p a ra te d people w e lco m e H O R O S C O P E S D E L IN E A T E D ’ K n o w y o u r p o te n tia ls fo r fin a n c e , c a re e r and r e la tio n s h ip s C a li A R E C A 452-6558, fo r a p p o in tm e n t PARDON F R O M SINS And H eaven fo r You G o d 's re a d y te n d e r ly e x ­ fo rg iv e n e s s p la in e d M a ile d m p la in e n ve lo p e W rite F R E E M E S S A G E Box 2765 M c A lle n , T X 78501 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R te a c h e r T deg re e A fte r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053 B e g " n e r s a d v a n c e d P R IV A T E M U S IC in s tru c tio n in vo ice and p ia n o , m u s ic th e o ry and c o m p o s i­ tio n te c h n iq u e s o ffe re d , 327-6281 MISCELLANEOUS A M IL L IO N DOLLARS A M O N T H !! A h u s b a n d & w t f« te a m ( w h o ita rto < j p o r t t im « a n d are n o w f u l l t i m i ) w i t h o u r d ire c t m a r k e t in g c o m p a n y do#» th is W o n e e d o re a m a n a g e rs & d is trib u to rs N O W W e w i ll tr a in . Free I n fo r m a tio n . C a ll 4 5 2 - 5 0 5 0 d a y ) or 4 7 2 - 1 7 1 2 ( n i g h t ) to d a y TYPING C E R T I F I E D 1st cla ss a d v a n c e d ty p in g R e lia b le E f fic ie n t P ic a 90* page, e lite $1 pg P le ase c a n a fte r 6 p .m M -F , a ll d a y w e ekends 477-7164 FAST” E X C E L L E N T T y p in g Theses, re p o rts , equ a sio n s. IB M p ic a e lite T e re sa , 451-0662 ‘ r a n s c r ib in g T Y P IN G . R IV E R S ID E a re a One day Ire n e 's B u siness S e rv ic e 282- s e rv ic e 5500, 282-0622 _______ F A S T ’ A C C U R A T E ty p is t ty p e s 90 w p m S ta rt $2 page C a ll P a m a t 451-1136. I W IL L ty p e y o u r p a p e rs fo r 90" a page Can do G re e k le tte rs , s y m b o ls . Suzanne, 472-6830 TYPING PRINTING, BIN D IN G The Complete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK. Plenty of Parking • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O : eionotype : i eionocopy : Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IB M Correcting Selectri< Rental A Supplies 5C copies 37tti and Guadalupe 453-5457 • North M -F 8:30-5:30 SAT. 10-4 South M -F 8 30-5 L Rhrarsida and Lakadwra 443-4491 M E L I N D A ' S T YPI NG SERVICE 95c per page 15 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e Excellence, s ty e ju a iity guaranteed 458-2312 ( A n y t im e ' HO L LE Y ' S 1505 Lavaca 478-9484 P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g C o p yin g B in d m g C olor X e ro x C A L L D e A n n e a* 474 (563 8-5 M -F o r 345- 1244 w e ekends and e v e n in g s N o rm a lly 1-day s e rv ic e . P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , # co n # m ia N - e x p e rie n c e d A ll ty p e s of w o rk a cce p te d 25' 4454 a fte r 6 p m p r o f e s s k T j a l ^ T y p i n g C T n a n T s c r ip t s , G u a ra n te e d Y vo n n e 474-4863 r e p o r t s , s t a t i s t i c a l lo n g K A T H E 'S Q U IC K - T Y P E 15 y e a rs e x ­ IB M C o rr e c ­ p e rie n c e . t i n g 4 4 3 -6 4 8 8 d a y s even m gs in c lu d in g le g a l I I I Se e c t r i c N E E D A fa s t, a c c u ra te t y p is t 7 i ha v e a 8 A in E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e ie c tric and 12 y e a rs s e c re ta ria l e x p e rie n c e C a li A n n at 447-5069 T Y P IN G 85' page 451-325! - F A S T , a c c u r a te s e r v ic e iB M S e le c tn c B a rb a ra D a vis, W OO DS T Y P IN G S e rv ic e • w hen you w a n t 472-6302, 2200 r ig h t G u a d a lu p e , side e n tra n c e it d o n e E D IT IN G A R T IC L E S , p ap ers C o rre c ­ tin g S e ie c tric Rose E d ito r ia l S e rvic e s 447-5217 sure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES wtiy oat start awt wifS geed grado* 2707 Hemphill J w tt N o rth o f 2 7 th a t G v o d a lv p o 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G S e lf-c o rre c tin g t y p e w r it e r , 6 y e a rs s e c r e t a r ia l e x ­ p e rie n c e $ ' 00 page K e n d ra , 478-1806 T V R IN G . PROF E S SIO N AL copy, re a s o n a b le ra te s . E x c e lle n t s p e lle r, g r a m m a r ia n N e a r 45th and B u rn e t M a rth a , 451-7086 T Y P IN G - C O R R E C T IN G S e ie c tr ic , o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e P ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill 2 p m E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l P a tty , 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t. N A T A L IE 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e T he se* te c h n ic a l p a p e rs , a n d d is s e r ta tio n s , m a n u s c rip ts , r e p o rts, e tc IB M c o rre c - tiv e s e ie c tric E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e R e asonable ra te s 255-3143 T H E T Y P IS T p ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity t y p ­ ing s a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d C a m p u * d e liv e ry and p ic k -u p C o rre c tin g se ie c­ t r ic H e len, 836-3562.________________ T Y P I N G R ound R ock n u m b e r 255-8311 IN m y A u s tin h o m e C a ll RESUMES w ith or without pictures 2 D a y S ervice 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P ark Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 TYPING TYPING MASTER TYPIST, INC. The Computerized Typing Service We do RUSH Work! SAME DAY/ONE DAY SERVICE ONE DAY SERVICE ON RESUMES •FREE Pam phlet* How to SAVE MONEY & Frustration With Word Processing On Theses. D issertations. P R ’s. Law Briefs. Rooks Rough draft 50 a pg with final draft & this ad (Call for R eservations today» Mailing lists labels and personalized letters Term papers. Reports. Tables. Contracts DOKIK MALL NO 36 472-0293 2021 (ruadalupe HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Friday, February 27, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23 MEET GREG HEFLIN F IL E C LERK and assistant secretary local advertising agency. needed for Must be organized, have neat appear­ ance and type 60 plus/wpm. Excellent company benefits. Prominent position - 8:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. M -F . Salary - $650 plus. Send resume to P.O. Box 14787, Austin, TX. CAN'T VVORK 9 to 5? S e T T Á v o ñ a n d w ork when you w ant. Call 472-7220, 477-8261. _ W EN D Y 'S H A M B U R G E R S is now h i r ing q u a lity people fo r lunch position. Fle xib le w ork schedule, m eal discounts and m e rit ra ise s can be yours im ­ m e d ia te ly. A p p ly a t W endy's, M LK Blvd. 2-5 p.m . M -F. tim e technical PART T IM E and e d ito rs needed M u s t h ave stro n g background in ch e m istry, physics, elec­ t r i c a l e n g in e e r in g , o r c h e m ic a l engineering. P rio r e d itin g experience p referred P a rt-tim e e ditin g to be done at home Good pay and excellent ex­ p e r ie n c e . Send q u a l i f i c a t io n s to Translators, P.O. Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712. _ _ _ fu ll DANCERS W A N TE D . Have fun earning g re a t m oney in p a rty a tm osphere. Bucky's is now h irin g fu ll or p art tim e 476-5954 noon-2 a m. Ask fo r Holley or P a trick. R E L A X A T IO N PLUS Massage is now taking applications fo r massagers. The the surroun­ atm osphere is pleasant, dings are plush, and is te rrific A p p ly 2716 Guadalupe 476-5541. the m oney M ID W E S T C O M M U N IT Y seek i ng professional person to be a pa rtm e n t m anager M ust know m aintenance, tools preferred W ill tra in . If yo u 're interested in a career, this is the place to begin. A pply at 1000 West Ave C LER KS N E E D E D a t p ro p e rty m an­ agem ent firm . M ust have accounting knowledge and 10 key by touch. W orking experience p re fe rre d A p p ly now at 1000 West Ave, A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R needed at South Austin a p a rtm e n t co m m un ity to w ork during days 25-30 hours a week. M ust live on site O N LY dependable and w e ll g ro o m e d p e rso n s need a p p ly . Please apply in person at 1000 West Ave. M O R N IN G A N D a fte rn o o n grounds- keepers needed fo r local apartm ents. Duties include cleaning, p ainting and ya rd w w ork. O N LY dependable and well-groom ed persons need apply. Apply in person 1000 West Ave. G IA N N I'S , 504 E. 5th, now ta king a p p li­ fo r n ig h t c a sh ie rs and d is ­ ca tion s hwashers $3.50/hour s ta rtin g . 477-7497, A-l LIQUORS opening soon. Wanted fu ll/p a r t tim e clerks A p p ly in person 6209 Highway 290 E 451-4369 M r. Webb. C H ILD C A R E N E E D E D a p p ro xim a te ly 2-4 evenings week fo r tw o sons, ages 12 and 14. Call 345-9330, ask fo r Nina SCHOOL BUS d riv e rs needed M ust be availa ble 6:30-9 a.m . a n d /o r 2-4 30 p.m S tart at $4.62 per hour Sneed Te rm ina l, 5901 Guadalupe, 452-6403. C H IU 'S R ESTA UR A IsTT h irin g lunch sh ift w aitperson. A p p ly in person. 7310 B urnet Road. SU M M ER C AM P counselors to special populations (handicapped) Dallas area. Salary, room, board, tun. M ost openings fo r men Camp S oroptim ist, 7411 Hines Place Suite 123, D allas 75235. (214) 634- _____________ 7500 ____________ A R C H IT E C T U R A L A N D /O R engineer­ ing student a va ila b le at least 20 hours weekly to ca lcu la te heating and AC loads, duct design, and job bidding We w l l te a c h o u r p r o c e d u r e . Som e knowledge of co m pu ter p rog ra m m in g helpful but not required Apply in person George Sm ith Inc., 16316 N IH35. PAR T T IM E fra m in g and production person needed M, W, F m ornings only A pply in person at 8868 Research Blvd. Suite 205 452-2311 C O M P U T E R " P R O G R A M M E R p a r t tim e, experience w ith Basic and F o r­ tra n , Call Robin C la rk, 444-5720 C R E A T IV E D ANCE teacher needed 12-1 p m M onday-Thursday U n ive rsity area day care Ages 2-4 474-5101, 474-8643, Dorothy SALESPERSON W O M EN 'S clothing store, north Tuesday 1-6, Thursday 1-8, Saturday 9 30-6 Call 454-5156 fo r ap­ pointm ent, ask fo r Sharon. D R A U G H T B E E R b a r te n d e r and vivacious w aitperson. A va ila b le 3 30 and 8 30 shifts. See M r. Overton, The D raught House, 4112 M e dica l P arkw ay, between 3:30 and 6 30 tim e person Hours LA W N S E R V IC E needs one h a r d ­ w orkin g p a rt in ­ creasing through sp rin g 346-2550, 454- 3010_______________ __________ DOWNTOWN 6TH Street re sta u ra n t h ir ­ in g tim e d is h w a s h e r s $3 60 hour Alana's, leave message 474- 9091 tw o p a r t E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R weekend nights only See M a ry P a rra , M a tt's El Rancho, 303 E 1st, between 11 a .m .-5 p.m . B A R T E N D E R N E E D E D m ornings and w eekend n ig h ts , 20-25 h o u rs w eek. $3 40 hour Apply 10 a m -noon to John D az M a tt's El Rancho, 303 E. 1st, 472- 5425 PA R T T IM E salesperson needed to dem onstrate new n ove lty item at local shopping m alls. M ust be e xtre m ely out­ going Average com m ission $7 00/hour. 836-9281 E X C E P T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT Y to earn in today's fastest grow ing ind u stry - energy and petroleum conservation. 472-4473 F U L L OR part time salesperson wanted Apply in person M ain Street, lower level Highland M all. M O T H E R OF 7-month-old baby desires dependable babysitter half days in my home. Salary and times negotiable. 474- 4344. PA R T T IM E porter needed for morning janitorial duties. Must be dependable and ready to work Pre-employment to M s. p o lygrap h req uired A pply Nelson, Yaring's, 2406 Guadalupe. P A R T T IM E ty p is t w anted fo r law o f­ fice. 550 w pm and fle x ib le hours. C ontact C rysta l, 444-1818. INSTRUCTORS W A N TE D p a rt tim e fo r ro lle r disco, youth sports, and m orning pre-school. Call 476-5662. A ustin R ecrea­ tion Center D ESK C LE R K II p.m-7 a.m . w ith poten­ tia l of doing nig h t a ud itin g at W estern 6 M o te l. 8010 N. IH35. A pply in person on­ __ ly. W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S is looking fo r p a rt tim e salesperson Evenings and S aturdays w ith fle xib le schedule F u r­ n itu re experience not necessary but m ust be w illin g to learn. Salary plus bonus. A p p ly in person between noon-5 p.m . 8940 Research B lvd 459-6531. P A R T T IM E s e c re ta ry 1-5, A u s tin Sym phony. Call 476-6064 fo r app o int­ m ent. PRE SCHOOL NEEDS person to w ork w ith 2 year olds. M ust be able to w ork M- F 8:30-12 00 441-1721. t a k in g T O K Y O S T E A K H o u s e a pp licatio n s fo r evening w aitperson Ja pa n e se s p e a k in g h e lp fu l b u t not necessary. 453-7482 a fte r 2:30 p.m. N IG H T T IM E w aitpersons needed im ­ m e dia te ly, three nights m in im u m . See L a r r y Bales, Scholz G arten, 1607 San Jacin to , 5-7 p.m. S E E K IN G A talented professional w ith m u s ic p r o g r a m m in g e x p e r ie n c e , research background and c re a tive ser­ vice a b ilitie s fo r new ly created position at K O K E -F M /A M M in im u m fiv e years e x p e r i e n c e . E x c e l l e n t s a l a r y . A p p lica tion s to Bob Cole, P.O Box 1208, A u s t in , T X 78767 A b s o lu t e ly no telephone calls. E.O.E. AG G R ESSIVE SALESPERSON needed. 20-30 hours per week. 459-1319. Need A Job? Look In The Help Wanted Section Of The Daily Texan Classifieds. SERVICES PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service M O N -SAT 10-6 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 25 3 0 GUADALUPE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S tudents in need o f having third molars (W isdom teeth) remov ed and who w ould be willing to participate in an analgesic drug study a t reduced fees, please call: Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.O.S. 451-0254 Surgery can be arranged to be done at the U niversity o f Texas if S tu d e n t H e a lth S e rv ic e desired C O U P O N e x p ire s 3/3 1/81 $ 1 ° ° o f f o n RESUME T Y P IN G , q i n n y s — V — D o b ie M a ll L o c a tio n O n ly 4 7 6 -9 1 7 1 / WHO CARIS HOW YOU S U IP ? We Do! If you have trouble sleeping, call 4 7 7 -2 0 8 7 for more infor­ m ation. W e m ay be able to help you. P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E LIN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G Texas P roblem Pregnancy 507 Powell St M -F, 7 30-5 30 474-9930 S ta tis tic a l A n a ly s is C o n s u lta tio n Social Sciences Data Selection of sta tis tic a l techniques P reparation of data fo r analysis Com puter usage No charge fo r in itia l consultation 477-4940 DON ' T L E A V E T OW N! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS a n d r e f e r r a l s t o AU STIN RESOURCES W om en 's R e fe rra l C enter 603 W 13th No 210 476-6878 MS Shuttle JE N N IN G S M O V IN G and H au lin g Dependable personal service large or sm all iobs 7 days week 442-6181 ART'S M O V IN G and H auling any area 24 hours 7 days 447 9384 477-3249 lig h t ’ We can c o rre c t the wrong ASA7 Not D ID YOU use enough in processing Remesat Photo-Color. 1410 Barton Springs Road west of Lam a r BWd ) it G R E P R E P classes fo r A p ril E xam C om plete m a th v e rb a l re vie w Ex- cedent m a te ria ls, experienced in s tru c ­ to r 443-9354 TR E E WORK M F ,n fo re stry Fellin g, lim bm g. firew ood preparation F re e e s tim a te s reasonable rates 472-2751 K E E P C H IL D R E N in m y home Small groups, no m ore than four, ages 1 year and up N orth Austin J14C m onth Call Tina 453-5429 LOST & FOUND LOST A R E A Of W 19th and Pear Ap­ prox 1-21-81 7 m onth old Siamese cat answ ers to M iesha W earing brow n leather co lla r and w hite flea co lla r Very fn e n d ly and p la yfu l Please cad 452- 2244 8-5 or 478-5715 a fte r 9 REW AR D LOST CASPER, a sm all w hite fem ale m ixed te rrie r w ith unique ears Was w earing a broken leash F rid a y night R EW AR D 474-0101 LAR G E R EW AR D offered Lost m an's gold Seiko w atch in the PCL bathroom fir s t floor, on F rid a y , 2-20-81, between 1 30-1 50 p m Sentim ental value a t­ tached Please call Paul, 441-7119 FO UN D GO LD bracelet 459-8936 R E W A R D O V E R N IG H T reserve book lost 2-16-81 on bench at East M a li Foun­ tain. Please in or cad 473-2727 "C a iro 1001 Years V ictorious tu rn FO UN D ON West M ad man s tie ta ck Call 474-5537 before 11 p m to id e n tify $$10 R EW AR D fo r a capital A ney cham holding about six keys Cad 471- 2394 or come by W251 Jester Hall 2017-2023 E. Riverside Dr. r FOR RENT for iSpace lease. >F r ee r e n t ¡ava ilable. Please ♦call (713) 933-0500. ♦Pat W arren. ♦ P A R K IN G SPACES for rent. Semester and m o n th ly rates 472-7609 P A R K IN G SPACES availa ble near WC shuttle; $50 per semester. Call 472-0100. WANTED SOLID GOLD 1 Gold prices change d a ily 2 We weigh your rings, gold and silve r 3 We pay you top d o lla r the day you sell - at that days prices. Come See Us F irs t! 2003A Wheeless Lane Next door to Handy Andy 928-0082 WE W ANT YOUR B IK E S ! We buy, re pa ir, sell and trade bicycles. Bob's Bik e and Key 5413 N. L a m a r 452-9777 CLASS RINGS, gold jew e lry, old pocket w atches, c u rre n c y , stam ps w anted. High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com ­ pany, 5555 N orth Lam a r, Bldg. C-113 in Com m erce Park, 451-3607. FAST CASH We buy or loan on gold and silver m any fo rm 454-0459, 5134 Burnet Road TUTORING A P L and S N O B O L tu to r n eeded P ro gra m d iffic u lty is reasonable Ann, 512-398 3175 a fte r 7 p m HELP WANTED Radi ol ogi c Technol ogi st R.T. ( A . R . R . T ) The U n ive rsity of Texas at Austin has an im m ediate vacancy fo r a 20 hour p art tim e Radiologic Technologist, posting No 1 -22- i4 - lll 1 Requires H S. g rad u a ­ tion, com pletion of an approved course n x-ray technology and the accom pany period of internship R egistration w ith the AR RT or elig ib le fo r re g is try exam and 1 year experience W orking hours are 2 p m -6 p m weekdays and every th ird Sat a* 8 a m -12 noon. E xce lle n t frin g e benefits To apply contact: O ffice of Personnel Services and E m p lo y e e R e la tio ns 2613 W ic h ita 471-3656 E . E . O . / A . A . Resident Assi stant Dobie Center A pplications are now a vaila ble fo r re si­ dent assistant fo r the 1981-1982 school year They m ay be picked up at the m ain desk and m ust be returned no la te r than 5 p m. by M a rch 13, 1981, by 5 p.m P R O G R A M M E R Consulting fir m specializing in q u a n ti­ ta tiv e a nalysis fu ll tim e p ro g ra m m e r Your resum e should in d ic a te p r o g r a m m in g e x p e rie n c e languages and h ard w a re) as w ell as math, engineering and business skills. To apply, send resum e to techniques needs P o Box 4067 . Austin, TX 78765 P A R T T IM E 20 H RS/S100 S t a r t i m m e d i a t e l y , no e x ­ p e rie nc e necessary, w i ll t r a in . F le x i b le hours. A p p ly a f t e r 1 p.m . at 1209 Rio G rande, Suite 212 . A L L YOU F O L K S w ho need e x tra money can sell flow ers w ith The O rig in a l Flow er People Paid d a ily. 288-1102 JAP A N E S E TRANSLATORS, p a rt or fu ll tim e, u rg e n tly needed. W ork at your own speed at home or in our office Send q u a lifica tio n s to T ranslators, P O Box 7552, Austin, TX 78712 N E O -L IF E CO of Am erica, established 1958 needs d is trib u to rs fo r m ake-up, n a tu ra l v ita m in s and dehydrated foods H ighest com m issions paid, own hours, sell re ta il and purchase wholesale fo r own use Joe. 477-6074 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for assistant bookkeeper P ro m in e n t p a rt tim e posi­ tion - 8 30 a .m .-3 30 p.m . M -F E x­ perience required, salary negotiable Send resum e to P O Box 14787, Austin, TX 78761 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED — - * 13.00 CASH— *13 DOLLARS CASH1 f I I I I You c m m m ■ Wo by bo- | mg a Mood plasma donor. ^ It tokos oidy 1H hours, and you cun donata ovary | | 77 hours. | You wiU rocoiva $1.00 for I your first donation and $10.00 for o sacoad dona- Km in tho soma wook. | | If you bring this od in with I you, you will rocoiva o 55.00 bonus oftor your $5.00 beaus | first donation AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, >10 West 2 9t h rt|ur I TWv • •m.-4 M*-. Tim l l i i . 1 a.m. 7:31 p Phone 4 7 7 3 7 3 5 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW • MAKE GOOD MONEY • PART OR FULL TIME • FLEXIBLE HOURS & DAYS • MUST USE O W N CAR L * Thu Austin forscast calls for partly cloudy skios through Satur­ day. Tho tamporaturaa will bs in tho high 70s Friday and Satur­ day, with an sxpoctod low In tha mid 50a Friday night Winds will bs horn tha southwest at 10-15 mph Friday afternoon. Sunsst Fri­ day will b# at 6:28 and sunriaa Saturday at 6:58. Rain will fall on tha north Pacific states and from tha Great Lakes to tha Gulf Coast. Snow la forcaat for tha upper Plains and snowy rain for tho central Plains. The reet of the nation will have fair to pertly cloudy skiee. Q O ^ ° ‘ S APPLY IN PERSON: B.C . ■ • 4115 Guadalupo 458-9101 » 404 W. 26th St. 476-7181 • 1325 Rutland 835-2600 • 2011 E. Rivorsida 477-6681 * 1110 We«tLynn_474-7676 / \‘D UK6 ^UíTABlE FCZ I .NAMOY, v\e 1 SOME PEOPLE HAVE A WAV OF 5AYIN6 THINGS THAT IMMEDIATELY A66RAVATE YOU... r e LIKE,“ THERE'S no 5EN5E IN BOTH OF US SETTING WET!" by joh n n y hart HAVe YOJ TP3EP O K 't & O D E F L A T E 'P C F*e*d tfHerpnoeo a*c iti TANK MCNAMARA 7 THE tf&ISLATURE HAi’ BEEN A9KED TO MAKE W IB A LL PLAYEP9» AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA S1ATE EMPLOYEES 11 SLANT APPLE.. ON V - Y NOT W IW UT AOTNORlZAtlON i N i m i C A T F . . . by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds 27 28 29 53 Friend 54 Mild oath 58 Ultimately 61 Nimbus 62 Allow to use 63 Flower 64 Table spread 65 Seth's son 66 Routes 67 Tare DOWN 1 Woe word 2 Coin 3 Re: 2 words 4 Eradicate 2 words 5 State Abbr S Biblical peak 7 Ordinary 8 Melody 9 Finish 10 Mock 11 Amongst 12 Grackle 13 Work units 19 M Zola 21 Hang 25 Fencer 26 Ensigns 27 Junior 28 Martini item ACROSS 1 Chalices 5 Produce 10 M atron 14 Roster 15 Fire crime 16 Asian ruler 17 Pilaster 18 Washing 20 Jazz piece 22 Remnant 23 Phrygian king 24 Foot lever 26 Order 27 Fruit 30 Abilities 34 Refer 35 Wind indica­ tor 36 Mineral 37 Food regi­ men 38 Discover 40 Meat cut 41 Little — 42 Sanction 43 Removed 45 Most taut 47 Volcano pits 48 Caress 49 Pool shot 50 Dispenses 1 2 3 4 UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzle Solved F □ana aaaoa □□□ 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 COO 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 C B 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 □ 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 0 0 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Ü 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 0 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 0 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 1 29 Spotless 30 Sailor 31 Snare 32 Tester 33 Transmits 35 Container 39 Dine 40 TV program: 2 words 42 Big meal 44 Grate 46 Disburses 47 Known as 49 M editer­ ranean isle 50 Remove 51 Range part 52 Cotton fabric 53 El — . Texas 55 Robust 56 To shelter 57 Timber 59 Nasser's land: Abbr 60 Time periods Abbr 11 12 13 10 18 14 17 20 34 37 41 45 58 22 M 9 123 Í38 39 [42 [43 44 130 [47 50 51 52 54 I * 153 58 83 82 1•5 87 He was a former straight-A student from an affluent North Austin suburb. A captain of the high school football team, he was voted Homecoming King and most popular in the ninth grade. But something happened. On November 20, he was sentenced to 30 years in prison for the murder of his mother. He was 18 years old. Later, during the 12-day* trial, Greg would remember running over the red rose bushes blooming in front their house. Read about him in this issue of UTmost. On sale March 2, 3. All over campus. tntooit PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz Page 24 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, February 27, 1981 i i i f