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N30 N lI dO tíO IUE DAIIY Texan

vol. 81, No. 121 

(USPS) 146-440) 

Student N e w s p a p e r a t The U niversity of Texas a t 

A ustin 

Tuesday, March 3 0 .1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

Court rejects 
GOP objection 
to redistricting

From staff and wire reports

The U.S. Supreme Court Monday denied a request made by a 
Republican group that the high court halt implementation of a 
state legislative redistricting plan — clearing the way for the 
May 1 primaries and guaranteeing that elections will be held 
under the federal court-drawn districts.

Also Monday the U.S. Justice Department filed documents 
urging the Supreme Court to hear an appeal in the state’s con­
gressional redistricting case.

Both cases involved the imposition of redistricting plans by 
three judge federal panels after the Justice Department threw 
out the congressional, House and Senate plans on grounds they 
did not accurately reflect minority voting strengths.

Without comment and in a unanimous decision, the Supreme 
Court denied a request made by Associated Republicans of 
Texas that would have delayed the primaries and impeded im­
plementation of the legislative redistricting plan.

Patricia Hill, a Dallas attorney representa ting ART, said 
that even though the court denied the request, the court still 
might hear an appeal.

“The question of whether a court can implement a plan pre­
viously invalidated by the Justice Department needs to be de­
cided,” she said. “It would be mostly a matter of deciding 
whether a court can do it in the future.”

Although an appeal will not affect the May 1 primaries, ART 
is appealing the plan because, in its view, the three-judge panel 
ignored objections made by the Justice Department in Harris 
and Dallas counties.

The remap plan was handed down by the federal panel March 
5. The panel became responsible for redrawing legislative lines 
after the U.S. Justice Department rejected plans drawn by the 
state Legislative Redistricting Board.

The panel left the LRB’s plan for the state Senate virtually 
intact and altered the LRB House plan only for Bexar and El 
Paso counties. The panel said it was more important to hold 
the elections on time than how the district lines were drawn.

After the LRB’s plan was approved, the Republican Party 
filed a suit alleging that minorities and Republicans were un­
der-represented in Bexar, Harris and Dallas counties.

In the congressional case, a three-judge panel in Austin im­
posed a plan that radically redrew lines for four Dallas and 
Tarrant County districts as well as boundaries for South Texas 
districts 15 and 27. The Justice Department rejected the plan in 
January on the basis that it discriminated against minorities in 
two South Texas districts.

In the papers filed Monday, the Justice Department asked 
the court to determine how much weight and effect the depart­
ment’s findings should have.

“ Without finding a violation of the Constitution’s prohibitions 
against racial discrimination, the (Austin) court altered por­
tions of the state statute reaching beyond the two districts that 
were the bases for the attorney general’s objections,” said 
Soliciter General Rex E. Lee.

Board dismisses 
election appeal

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

The UT Election Commission Monday 
denied a final appeal by three students 
to declare the March 10 student govern­
ment referendum invalid, and will cer­
tify the election later this week.

The appeal by Rob Walters and Ken 
Macdowell, second-year law students, 
and Neal Graham, a graduate business 
student, charged the Group Effort docu­
ment of amendment proposals could not 
be declared the winner because it did 
not win by a majority vote — a require­
ment in Section 7.2 of the Students’ As­
sociation constitution that left guide­
lin e s 
stu d en t
government after it was abolished in 
1978.

r e in s ta tin g 

for 

None of the complainants commented 
on the decision after the hearing. How­
ever, 
that 
Graham, Macdowell and Walters might 
go to court to stop certification of the 
election.

sources 

several 

said 

“I would say that I don’t think they 
have a case, because any court would 
have to give deference to the commis­
sion’s decision,” said Group Effort 
spokesman John Denson. “I can’t see 
them overruling a student government 
election ruling by a student governing 
body.”

The Section 7.2 passage states: “A 
new governing structure may be insti­
tuted by a majority of the students vot­
ing in a special election called by the 
Chairperson of the Election Commis­
sion.”

However, the commission in a 3-1 
vote, said: “We rule that the grievance 
brought by Graham, Macdowell and 
Walters be dismissed on the following 
grounds. The intent of the construction 
of the ballot was ... if student govern­
ment passed in question one, then the 
number of votes for the proposal that 
prevailed in question two would be com­
pared with the no votes in question two.

“If the winning proposal had more 
yes votes than the no votes, that would 
constitute a majority of votes cast in 
the election. This was always the intent 
as publicized prior to the election. We 
therefore vote that the majority re­
quirement of Section 7.2 was satisfied.”

The dissenting vote on the commis­
sion was cast by Mary Beth Bradshaw, 
a sophomore business student and 
chairwoman of the commission. Said 
Bradshaw: “I did not feel that it was a 
clear majority; the fact that the results

could be read so m any different ways 
could cause some problem s. The stu ­
dents spoke, but I don't feel we can 
determ ine how they voted ."

Bradshaw was speaking specifically 
about several points raised by the three 
com plainants. Although Group E ffort 
am endm ent proposals won by 1.470 to 
932 over Associated Students proposals, 
in the final tabulations of the 3.893 bal­
lots cast, Group E ffort had 91 few er 
votes than the total voting no, or yes 
without supporting either docum ent.

The G raham appeal argued that those 
91 votes should be counted against the 
Group E ffort docum ent, as specified in 
Article V of the UT Election Code

M em bers for the G raham com plaint 
also argued that by voting no. 1,400 stu ­
dents w ere not given the right to choose 
between the two am endm ent proposals 
if student governm ent was reinstated.

‘If the winning proposal had 
more yes votes than no votes, 
that would constitute a ma­
jority of votes cast in the 
election. This was always the 
intent as publicized prior to 
the election. We 
therefore 
vote that the majority re­
quirement of Section 7.2 was 
satisfied.’
—Election Commission ruling

However, 

the com mission decided 
that the only requirem ent in A rticle VII 
of the Students' Association constitution 
was a tabulation com paring yes votes 
on the issue with the total no votes — in 
this case 1.470 to 1,400.

The com mission also decided, as 
Denson, a second-year 
law student, 
stated in addressing the ruling body, 
that the ballot form at had been d eter­
mined and announced long before the 
election, and any party could have 
raised the m ajority requirem ent a t that 
tim e,

M em bers of Group E ffort were obvi­

ously happy with the decision

“ I think the will of the students has 
said Will 

finally been approved, 
Wright, governm ent senior.

it; 

“ I ’m happy with 

the Election 
Commission did a good jo b .’’ said Chris 
Bell, a senior broadcast journalism stu­
dent.

Stormy weather
A resident of Doble Center runs up the steps seeking better shelter than merely an 
umbrella. Thundershowers are predicted for Austin Tuesday morning.

 

- 

- - - — —

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

Susan Allen-Camp, Dally Texan Staff

Shuttle in ‘camping mode’;

a waits

favorable weather

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The shuttle astronauts 
went into a “camping mode” Monday while officials sought 
favorable weather at three separate sites — including this spa­
ceport — to bring Columbia back from its pathfinder space
voyage.

The strip at White Sands, N.M. closed down by a blinding 
sandstorm earlier Monday, remained the target of choice for 
pilots Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton to touch down Tues­
day, said Eugene Kranz, director of flight operations at John­
son Space Center in Houston.

Second choice was a transcontinental, sonic-booming dash to, 
the 3-mile paved strip at the Kennedy Space Center, five miles 
from the pad where Columbia thundered off last Monday on its 
weeklong third mission.

The concrete strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., was 

the third alternative, Kranz told a briefing.

Mission directors said they hoped for good weather early in 
the day at White Sands, and that the outlook Tuesday morning 
at the Cape was for scattered clouds, ideal southeast winds and 
good visibility.

However, potentially 

that 
project managers had wanted to try first on the unpaved run­
ways at White Sands or Edwards could well crop up at the
Cape.

tricky crosswind conditions 

The astronauts went to bed ahead of 
schedule so they could be awakened early 
Tuesday for new landing instructions.

“ We’re in camping mode and w e’ve got 
everything shipshape,” Lousma cracked 
before he and Fullerton turned in. “ ...
We’re not trying to rush, it all pays the 
sam e.”

“If something doesn’t work out for us 
tomorrow, we can support a waveoff to­
morrow and Wednesday, if we got pushed 
into it,” said flight director Neil Hutchin­
son at a mid-evening briefing in Houston.

“ We got lots of food on board, four ex­
tra days,” he said. “Plenty of food and 
water on board. We are intending to come 
home tomorrow. Each day we will try a little harder.

“ Everything is going real well. The crew is in good spirits. 

We are ready to do it again tomorrow.”

“ If we had a situation where Northrup is clearly untenable, 
would we strike right out for KSC?” said Hutchinson. “I sus­
pect we would.”

H ie pilots had been told they might be landing at 12:07 a.m. 
CST, Tuesday at White Sands or 1:47 p.m. CST, at Cape Canav­

eral, or on a second opportunity at 
1:41 p.m. CST, in New Mexico and 1:47 
p.m. at the Cape.

Fritz Widick, manager of orbiter 
ground services at the Florida spaceport, 
said, “We are ready. We really didn’t ex­
pect to land here but w e’re ready.”

A landing at the Kennedy Space Center 
runway would mark the shuttle’s first use 
of a paved strip, and the first time a 
spaceship has returned to its launch site.

The pilots were “waved off” from 
White Sands because of strong winds and 
near-zero visibility, but Kranz said m is­
sion directors were hopeful conditions 
would improve early Tuesday.

had adequate fuel cell supplies for up to % hours m ore flying 
tim e under reduced power use if that becam e necessary.

He said mission directors hoped w eather would be suitable 
early Tuesday at N orthrup Strip at White Sands, as it was 
Monday until the dust storm blew in just in tim e to scrub the 
scheduled 2:27 p.m. EST touchdown

“The weather status is going to continue to change through­
out the evening and into the m orning,’’ Kranz said The basic 
feeling of the team for N orthrup for Tuesday and Wednesday is 
not particularly good.

“ KSC (Kennedy Space C enter) w eather is good tom orrow 

and deteriorating Wednesday. "

“I am not leaving E dw ards out' as an alternative spot, 
Kranz said, although there could be undesirable tailw inds 
there. The sandy desert strip w here Columbia lanced a fte r its 
two previous flights rem ained soaked from the rains that 
forced the switch to White Sands, but the concrete runway 
remained open.

“The principal factor that would cause us to go into KSC,” 
Kranz said, “ ... is if you got to go one runway, you m ight as 
well go into the facility down th e re " — just three mijes from 
the shuttle refurbishm ent facility and five miles from the 
launch pad.

The astronauts, adding hourly to the Columbia’s weeklong 
space endurance record, were getting a good night’s sleep be­
fore getting up early Tuesday to again await landing instruc­
tions.

They were told they had enough hydrogen and oxygen for 
their fuel cell electrical generators to keep flying beyond “an­
other waveoff tomorrow and the day after that, if needed.” 

Kranz, at a briefing in Houston, confirmed that Columbia

Inside1

Foreign students face uphill battle at UT
International enrollment remains at 5 percent of admissions
Entering freshman foreign students are required to 
take an English proficiency exam and must be in the 
top quarter of their academic class or have a solid B 
average to be accepted to the University. Foreign stu­
dents failing the proficiency must take a remedial Eng­
lish course.

remain unidentified, said he has suffered cultural shock 
since he arrived in Austin. He said he is not accustomed 
to coping with noisy, inconsiderate neighbors, eating 
meat or facing discrimination as a foreign student.

Although some UT foreign students call the Universi­
ty their “window to the world,” the pane isn’t always 
cloudless.

By KEN FRITSCHEL
Daily Texan Staff 

*

Foreign students say they face many problems ad­
justing to University life — such as stiff admissions 
standards, housing problems, language barriers and 
cultural shock. 

*

Bill Paver, director of international admissions, said 
about 6,000 foreign students apply for admission each 
year, although only 2,500 were accepted this year. Ac­
cording to statistics compiled by the Office of Institu­
tional Studies, the largest number of foreign students 
comes from the Republic of China with 363, Iran with 
237, Mexico with 234 and South Korea with 147.

Shan Chen, a first-year graduate student from the 
Republic of China, said learning English was his major 
dilemma in adjusting to American life. “ Even though 
English is my second language, in Taiwan it is very 
hard to practice (speaking English).”

Joe Neal, director of the International Office, said his 
office offers an intensive English program to students 
unfamiliar with the language. The program costs $1,000 
or $1,200 per sem ester depending on the degree of the 
•tudents’ knowledge of English, he said.

Paver said the University has fewer foreign students 
than many other schools in the state because of more 
rigorous admission policies. He compared the Universi­
ty to Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. 
While Southwest has an international student enroll­
ment “well above" 25 percent, the University’s re­
mains about 5 percent.

Efren Abaya, graduate student from the Philippines, 
said he arrived in Austin without a place to live. The UT 
International Office referred him to the Madison 
House, where he stayed until a room was available in a 
University dormitory.

Traditionally, foreign students who have difficulty 
finding a place to live have been referred to Madison 
House, a privately owned dormitory leased by the Uni­
versity. Last year, students paid $3,400 for room and 
board at Madison House. Madison House is owned and 
managed by Dallas-based Wallerstein Realtors.

One South Korean engineering student, who asked to

“ I believe all foreigners are more or less discrimi­
nated against. I am not able to get financial support,” 
he said.

Foreign students pay from $6,000 to $8,000 per year to 
study at the University — about $500 per month — Neal 
said. Ninety percent of the foreign students at the Uni­
versity are graduate students studying engineering, 
natural sciences or business with the intent of returning 
to their country to teach in these areas, he said.

Foreign students come to the United States to study 
for a variety of reasons. Abaya said he left home be­
cause colleges in the Philippines do not offer doctoral 
programs.

“ It is also helpful if you know somebody, have people 
who can help you — especially during spring break,” he 
said of his relatives in Houston

Santiago Barragan, graduate student from Mexico, 
said he cam e to Texas to learn to speak English and add 
prestige to his educational background. “ In Mexico, 
they recognize those who study in America more than 
others.”

Henry Fonda and Katharine H epburn won 
Oscars Monday night for best actor and best 
actress in their roles in “ On G olden P ond.” 
“Chariots of Fire” won the award for best p ic ­
ture of 1981. Story, Page 12.

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30, 1982

Th e E^iiy Texan

PERMANENT STAFF

.

.

.........................Joba Srhwarti

Editor 
. \
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors .

. . . Mark Dooley 
 Jay 
.
Hamlin, David Teece
Assistant to the E d itor.................. William
Booth
News E d i t o r .................... Jennifer Bird
News Assignm ents E d it o r .................Jodi
Hooker
General Reporters. 
. Tina Romero,
John Ehlinger, Doug McLeod. Mark 
Sluti, David Woodruff

. 

. 

Features E d ito r ................ Diana Moore
Sports E d it o r .................. Roger Campbell

Associate Sports E d it o r ..................David
Mc.Nabb

Senior Sportswriters...........................Steve
C am p b ell, C harlie M cC oy, S a t ie 
Woodhamt
Entertainm ent E d it o r ...................... Cindy
Widner

Associate Entertainment

.

.

.

.

. 

Photo Editor 
Associate Photo Editor 

E d i t o r ................................. Chris Jordan
 Susan Allen-Camp 
. Travis
Spradling
. Richard Steinberg 
. C.R. Frink 
 Pam ela 
McAlpia
(iraphics E d itor.........................Ales Plaza

Images Editor. 
Associate Images Editor . 
Assistant Images Editor .

.

.

.

A ssociate N e w s E d ito r

Sp o rts A ssista n ts 

ISSUE STAFF

N e w sw rite rs
Steve V inson. Hector

E d ito ria l A ssista n t 
E ntertain m en t Assistan t

R ich a rd 
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N ow lin 
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A r t ist s 

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Lan ce M o rg a n
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A n d y N e im an
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Sports M a k e up E d ito r

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TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF

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The D a ily Te xan a student new spaper at The U n iv e rsity of T e xas at A u stin 
is 
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STUDENT LOANS

Texas Guaranteed Student Loan A pplications for 
Spring and Sum m er 1982 
and 
Sum m er 1982 
are now b ein g processed at 
UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
476-4676

Applications arc available at the credit union or at the 
1.1. Student Financial Aid Office and must be returned to the 
Financial Aid Office bv June 15, 1982.

UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION

30th and Cedar / A ustin, Texas 78705 / (512) 476-4676
O p e n Monday th ro u gh Fridax. 9 :00 until t 00; ITuir.sdav until "" ()()

S e rv in g I 1 'fu o ilt) staff and full tim e grad uate stu d e nts 

0 N C U A

\

Xctiiuttts insured up to 5100,000 b\ the N ational C redit I nm n A dm inistration, a I S G overnm ent Agency r

HEY
PLASMA DONOR! 
THANKS!

M e e t E d d i e Ke ro uac , an 8-year-old boy with 
s e v e re h emp hi li a — the bleeding disease. Just 
a few year s ago E d d i e faced a shortened life 
filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive 
c ri ppl ing Y o u r pl asma, and the p l a s m a from 
ma n y others just like you, has pr ovided the 
des per ately needed a n t i h e m o p h i l i a c factor 
' A H F ) E d d i e needs a l m o s t daily, enabling 
h i m to lead a c o m pl e t e l y n o r m a l and active 
life
E d d i e has often asked us to t hank you for your 
c onti nued help. We would like to join h i m by 
s a yi n g " H e y P l a s m a Donor! T h a n k you!'"

Did you know that the a ve r ag e hemo ph iliac in the U.S. required 280 plasm a 
donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe 
hemophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! P e r h a p s now 
you see why the need for plasm a is so great.

Please donate plasma, and help these you ngst ers that once faced lifelona 
de spair and crippling.

2Ta AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS

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Be a blood p lasm a donor and save a life. 
You get 18.00 for your donation P L U S $5.00 
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Candidate rejection confirmed

By M ARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Student Publications 
Board reaffirm ed its decision not to 
certify W. G ardner Selby as a candidate 
for editor of T h e D a ily T e x a n , a t a 
special m eeting of the board Monday.

With the decision, Lisa Beyer, jo u r­
nalism junior, rem ains the sole candi­
date for editor of the T exa n .

Selby, a Plan II junior, lacks two 
qualifications for certification that can­
not be waived, according to the TSP 
Handbook of O perating P rocedures. He 
currently is taking a journalism editing 
course that, according to the handbook, 
he should have taken prior to filing for 
lacks another
certification. He also 

editing and layout course required for 
certification.

Selby asked the board Friday to certi­
fy him based upon his three years of 
experience a t the T e x a n and his work 
experience with other publications.

Friday, the board originally decided 
by a 5-4 vote to certify Selby. However, 
afte r a board m em ber conferred with 
the adm inistration about the legitimacy 
of certifying a candidate who did not 
m eet all 
the 
board took a second vote and rescinded 
Selby’s certification, 6-3.

the TSP requirem ents, 

At 

the Monday meeting, Betsy 
McCole, com m unication 
senior and 
chairw om an of the board, told m em ­
bers she had called the special meeting 
to clarify w hether ex-officio m em bers

could m ake motions before the board 
McCole questioned whether the vote to 
rescind the certification violated “ Rob­
e r t’s Rules of O rder’’ because an ex- 
officio m em ber of the board — Maureen 
Paskin, graduate student and editor of 
U T m o s t magazine — moved for the 
second vote.

The board decided 

that Raskin’s 
motion was in order when no specific 
passage in “ R obert’s R ules” governing 
legitim acy of motions by ex-officio 
m em bers could be found.

In other TSP election news, Robin 
Redman, journalism junior, has with­
drawn from the race for TSP at-large 
Place 1, leaving Greg Spier, business 
freshm an, as the only candidate for the 
position.

Around Campus
Priest to speak on weapons
| 
Catholic Bishop L.T. Matthiesen Ox Amarillo, the first Ameri- 
[ can Catholic priest to come out publicly against nuclear weap­
ons, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in W.C. Hogg Building 14.

Matthiesen is best known in Texas for his opposition to the 
Pantex nuclear weapons facility in Amarillo. He first became 
involved in the controversy when one of his parishioners asked 
him about the morality of working in the Pantex plant.
Free movie to show at Union
Two speakers, including Professor John Wheeler, and a film 

will be presented Tuesday as part of Natural Sciences Week.

13 00

Wheeler, professor of astronomy, will speak on “Uranium 
and Plutonium, from Dream to Dram a,’’ at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in Texas Union Building 4.224. Roger Williams, of the Clayton 
Foundation Biochemical Institute, will speak on “Unified Edu­
cation” at 3 p.m., also in Union Building 4.224.

The film “ Alien” will be shown at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the 

Union’s Texas Tavern. Admission is free.
Solar cooling lecture planned

Jack Howell, professor of mechanical engineering, will lec­
ture on solar cooling principles for active system s at 3:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Taylor Hall 137.

Howell has recently coauthored a book on solar engineering 
entitled “Solar Thermal Energy System s” and also has done

t S3J
PASSOVER SEDERS ■
|
Wed. night April 7 
I
Thurs. night April 8 
|
at 7:45 p.m. 
Please make reservations by April 5, MondayB 
Meal plans available for entire holiday. 

I

Seminars on Passover:
Learn how to make the Seder 
Wed. Mar. 31 6:30 p.m.
Thu. Apr. 1 6:30 p.m.

I
I
J

Chabad House 
Lubavitch 
Jewish Student 
Center at U.T

2101 Nuecea 
472-3900

AN EVENING LECTURE
with
RABBI SAMUEL STAHL
of Temple Beth-el in San Antonio 

Tues, March 30 

8:00 PM

JU D AISM A N D CHRISTIANITY: 
YESTERDAY,
TODAY, A N D 
TOMORROW "

cr) 

Hillel J ew ish Student Center

2105 San Antonio 
yyn y?n » n » n » n » n

476 -0 1 2 5

EMERGENCY: 
NUMBERS i

tudent Health

e n te r..........4 71-4955

ounseling ....476-7073 

elephone

ustin Fire

ep t..............476-4333
niversity

o lic e ............471-4441

or P A X 1031 

ire, Traffic & Security (a n y cam pu s phone

1234

research in the field of solar cooling. The University Solar 
Energy Society will sponsor the lecture.

Energy symposium slated
Austin City Council m em ber Roger Duncan will be among 
the speakers a t a symposium on energy conservation in rental 
housing to be held from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Joe C. Thompson Conference Center.

The symposium, co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing 
Education, City of Austin, Austin Tenants Council, Austin 
Apartm ent Association and Central Texas Energy Association, 
will discuss ways to prom ote w eatherization and conservation 
in the Austin rental m arket.

Registration for the symposium is $10 and is being handled 
through the Division of Continuing Education. Contact the con­
tinuing education office for m ore information.

Weather delays carnival date
The Interfraternity Council Round-Up Carnival scheduled for 
Tuesday at F iesta G ardens has been postponed until Wednes­
day because of inclem ent w eather.

Bryan Muecke, IFC spokesman, said the tim e schedule for 
the carnival will rem ain 3 p.m. to midnight. Events planned for 
the carnival will also rem ain the same.

Muecke said Monday’s rains have soaked the F iesta Gardens 

grounds, necessitating the delay.

IMMIGRATION

U.S. citizen spouses, parents or children (over 21 
years old) of an alien m ay petition for the alien’s 
perm anent residency. For m ore information call:
Paul Parsons
Attorney at Law

2200 G uadalupe, Suite 216 

477-7887

Free initial consultation for UT students and faculty

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PRESERVATION SQUARE.

 Tuesday, March 30, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World 
in Brief

Moderate party 
takes wide lead

World & National

Page 3

From Texan news services
Volcano erupts

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, Mexico
— A volcano dormant for hundreds 
of years erupted without warning 
early Monday, forcing 20,000 people 
to flee their homes under a shower 
of ash and cinder that stretched 120 
miles across southern Mexico. Offi­
cials in the southern state of Chia­
pas said the 7,300-foot high El Chi 
chon volcano erupted shortly after 
midnight near the town of Pichucal 
co, about 450 miles south of Mexico 
City.
More maneuvers staged

WASHINGTON - The Navy has 
scheduled two more major exercis­
es in the Caribbean Basin area, and 
Pentagon officials described them 
Monday as a “clear signal” of the 
U.S. intention to maintain a pres­
ence in the troubled region. Both 
maneuvers are set to begin next 
month and follow six naval exercis­
es carried out in the area since Oc­
tober. The increased U.S. focus on 
the Caribbean follows a military 
buildup in Cuba — which U.S. offi­
cials say received 63,000 tons of 
arms from the Soviet Union in 1981
— and general turmoil in the area 
stemming from guerrilla insurgen­
cy in El Salvador, revolution in Ni­
caragua and upheaval in Guatema­
la.
Budget 'headway* seen

WASHINGTON - Senate GOP 
leader Howard Baker feels House 
Democrats and the White House 
have made some progress in their 
budget talks and he will not seek 
immediate, unilateral Senate action 
on the budget, an aide said Monday. 
But a House Democratic aide, who 
asked not to be identified, said 
Baker was just trying to avoid the 
embarrassment of having the Sen­
ate pass a budget resolution that 
“goes nowhere.”
Freighter capsizes

HIGHLAND BEACH, Fla. - An 
old, wooden Haitian coastal freight­
er capsized in a violent storm off an 
exclusive condominium-lined beach 
early Monday, hurling its crew into 
the choppy surf where two drowned. 
Two others were missing. The 70- 
foot Esperancia, a motorized cargo 
hauler rickety with age, splintered 
into pieces while being tossed about 
in 10-foot waves shortly after mid­
night. Two Haitian women drowned, 
their bodies pulled from the surf by 
rescue workers before dawn. Six 
crewmen survived the swim to 
shore, but one was hospitalized in 
critical condition.
River threatened

UKIAH, Calif. — Work crews aid­
ed by state prison inmates sand­
bagged an improvised, rain-weak­
ened dam Monday to contain toxic 
formaldehyde that threatened to es­
cape into the Russian River. “We 
started losing some water wit of the 
ditch this morning,” said Mendoci­
no County Assistant Administrator 
Ernie Dickens. “They’re down 
there sand-bagging now to keep it 
out of the river. Maybe we’ll hold it, 
but we don’t think so.”

Jury selection slow

DALLAS — A judge said Monday 
he would require separate inter­
views of each prospective juror in 
the trial of three policemen charged 
with negligence in the drownings of 
three black teen-agers in their cus­
tody. Dallas County Criminal Judge 
Tom Price, who inherited the case 
after it was moved from three other 
sites, said the trial might take as 
long as five weeks. “This is a differ­
ent procedure for picking a jury," 
Price said. “ (News) coverage of 
this case makes it necessary for us 
to be careful in our selection.”

Bikers blessed

their 

MILPITAS. Calif - Nearly 200 
mostly bearded, denim-clad bikers 
revved 
two-wheel chariots 
then bowed their heads for the first 
“blessing of the bikes” benediction 
by a Catholic priest. The Rev. Al­
fred Kelly, a priest from St. John’s 
Catholic Church, sprinkled holy wa­
ter over a parking lot full of Hon­
das, Yamahas and Harteys, then 
read passages from the Bible as 40 
San Francisco Bay area motorcycle 
clubs convened for the bike blessing 
to mark the beginning of the spring 
riding season. “Help us to drive 
carefully and courteously,” 
the 
priest said from a pulpit in front of 
Das Gasthaus bar.

Stocks mixed

NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock 
market closed mixed Monday as 
trader hopes faded for an early end 
to the recession ami iower interest 
rates. Trading was the slowest in 
more than six weeks. The Dow 
Jones industrial average, fluctuat­
ing within 2 points throughout most 
the the session, picked up some 
steam at the final moment to spurt 
5 90 points to 823 82.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) 
— The ruling Christian Democrats took 
strong lead Monday in election returns 
for a constituent assembly, but U.S. of­
ficials said extreme right-wing parties 
could still win by combining their votes 
and forming a coalition.

While the outcome was uncertain, 
U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of 
State Everett Briggs estimated that 1 
million Salvadorans — two-thirds of the 
estimated 1.5 million electorate — 
turned out to vote.

If the estimate is confirmed, it will 
mean twice as many Salvadorans voted 
as U.S. officials said would be neces­
sary to regard the election as a success 
for democracy and a failure for leftist 
guerrillas who tried to disrupt the bal­
loting.

The guerrillas stepped up their offen­
sive Monday, attacking the main army 
barracks in San Salvador and raiding a 
key provincial capital in a bid to disrupt 
the vote counting.

With 182,278 ballots counted, the mod­
erate U.S.-backed Christian Democrats 
of President Jose Napolean Duarte led 
with 72,958 votes, or 40 percent of the 
total.

The far-right National Republican Al­
liance, known as Arena, was second 
with 53,944 votes or 29.5 percent. The 
equally extreme right National Concili­
ation Party had 30,142 votes or 16.5 per­
cent and the moderate right Democrat­
ic Alliance had 17,185 or 9.4 percent, 
according to figures released by central 
election commission.

Two other rightist groups and nulli­
fied ballots accounted for the remain­
der of the votes.

U.S. Ambassador Deane Hinton said 
the right-wing could still win the right 
to appoint a provisional government if 
Arena and the National Conciliation 
Party negotiate a coalition. The Chris­
tian Democrats also stood a chance of 
forming a coalition with the Democrat­
ic Alliance and Hinton said the outcome 
would depend on a “process of negotia­
tion” between the parties.

Whichever coalition emerges with a 
majority of the constituent assembly’s 
60 seats will form an interim govern­
ment while a new constitution is draft­
ed.

The United States was pinning its 
hopes on the Christian Democrats but 
Hinton left open the possibility of sup­
port for the rightists “if their program 
is the kind of thing, we, the American 
people, and Congress, can support.”

Arena leader Maj. Roberto D'aubuis- 
son, who former U.S. Ambassador Rob­
ert White has called a “pathological 
killer,” has vowed to “napalm all com­
munists.”

Hinton said he thought D'aubisson 
could be persuaded to moderate his 
views in exchange for U.S. support. 
“I’ve thought all along that Maj. D’au- 
buisson played by the game,” he said.

However, Rep. John Murtha, R-Pa., 
a member of the U.S. delegation sent to 
observe the election, predicted a disas­
ter for American policy in El Salvador 
if the right wins.

“If the right wins, the repression will 
start again and we will start all over 
again,” Murtha said. “We will have to 
pull our support out of here. I hope for a 
balance in the result."

But everyone connected with the 
elections — the parties that contested it 
and the Americans who monitored it — 
agreed that the heavy turnout by voters 
who braved bullets, bombs and leftist 
threats to get to the polls in itself con­
stituted a major success.

“It was a very extraordinary elec­
tion, a fair, legitimate and very moving 
election in seeing the turnout and the 
outpouring of determination for those 
who waited in line for hours to vote,"- 
said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., 
head of the U.S. observer team, in an 
interview on ABC’s Good Morning 
America.

“The people yesterday clearly said 
enough. Enough of violence,” said ob­
server Theodore Hesburgh, president of 
Notre Dame University.

“We saw people threatened with 
death 
if they voted and they went 
ahead, literally stepping over bodies to 
go to the polls,” he said.

“Duarte has not won. The people 
have won ... because it was a massive 
vote,” D’aubuisson told ABC.

Leftist rebels, who succeeded 
in 
keeping people from voting in several 
parts of the country, stepped up their 
bid to sabotage the elections by disrupt­
ing the vote counting

The rebels attacked the main mili­
tary barracks in San Salvador before 
dawn, engaging government troops in a 
two-hour battle The troops called in ar­
mored personnel carriers and helicop­
ters and forced the rebels to retreat, 
military sources said. There was no 
word of casualties.

UPI Telephoto

Salvadoran soldiers drag guerrillas’ bodies out of San Antonio Abad after battle Sunday.

Haig happy with heavy voter turnout

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Alexander Haig 
said Monday the Salvadoran elections provided such an over­
whelming mandate that the democratic parties may now “ hold 
out a hand of conciliation" to their enemies.

In a rare appearance before reporters at the State Depart­
m ent’s daily briefing, Haig described a general administration 
feeling of satisfaction at the heavy turnout of Salvadoran vot­
ers Sunday, despite intensive efforts by leftist rebel forces to 
discourage voting.

Haig called the big turnout as a victory “ for free peoples 
everywhere . .. an unanswerable repudiation of the advocates of 
force and violence .. . a military defeat for the guerrillas quite 
as much as a political repudiation."

“ We are confident that the constitutent assembly, given the 
extraordinary mandate it has received from the Salvadoran 
people, will find ways to hold out a hand of conciliation to those 
adversaries who are prepared to take part peacefully in the 
democratic process now so encouragingly under way,” he said.

A spokesman said it is still U.S. policy that power will not be 
shared “over the heads of the Salvadoran people,” but the Unit­
ed States fa /ors negotiations between the various forces “with­
in the electoral context. ”

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes 
said the voters in El Salvador appear to have turned out in 
“record number" and the result “ is a victory for the people of 
El Salvador.”

The election turnout appeared to still some of the bipartisan 
criticism of the administration's Central American policy on 
Capitol Hill, although there remains heavy support for negotia­
tions with the leftist groups.

Chairman Charles Percy of the Senate Foreign Relations 
Committee said the elections give the expected new coalition 
government a mandate to govern El Salvador.

“ I would hope that it would have sufficient self-confidence 
now to seek a peaceful solution to the conflict,” the Illinois 
Republican said in a statement, repeating the proviso that con­
tinued U.S. aid will be linked to political and human rights 
issues.

Percy also commended the Salvadoran people for turning out 
in large numbers "despite threats from the rebels who refused 
to participate in the democratic process and who tried to dis­
rupt the elections.”

House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said the large participation 
“shows the masses of people down there appreciate the free­
dom of elections ... I just hope they can bring a majority party 
to power that can bring all factions together.”

He reserved a decision on future aid to El Salvador, saying, 

“ We ll have to see who the victors a re .”

House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said Salva­
dorans "gave a convincing demonstration that they love free­
dom." and called on the new government to offer amnesty to 
the guerrillas if they lay down their arms.

"The unprecedented numbers participating in yesterday’s 
election surely must prove beyond any doubt that the terrorists 
and guerrillas do not speak for the people of that nation, and 
that democracy can be made to work if given half a chance,” 
Wright said.

Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois also praised the 
elections and the way they were conducted. “History will 
record that for one brief shining moment amidst the darkness 
of war, the people at least voted in large numbers,” he said.

President addresses realtors
Short-term program of relief proposed
“They are part of the problem, not 
the solution,” Reagan said. “The only 
hope for long-term improvement in in­
terest rates is for the Congress to join 
me in a bipartisan effort to cut spend­
ing.”

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President 
Reagan Monday offered realtors short­
term relief for their ailing industry but 
rejected calls for a reduced defense 
budget that could shrink the federal def­
icit and lower mortgage interest rates.

• Speeding up the processing of mort­
gages to encourage the private sector to 
assume the burden

• Removal of restrictions on the 
ways in which real estate brokers can 
provide services to home buyers.

The president, in an appearance be­
fore the National Association of Real­
tors, said, “I want with all my heart to 
balance the budget, and hold open the 
door for discussion with the Congress” 
to reach that goal “in a way that does 
not endanger our freedom.”

Huge deficits — like this year’s pro­
jected figure of $96.4 billion — force the 
government into the nation’s lending 
markets where it competes with pri­
vate borrowers. To control the loan sup­
ply and to fight inflation, the Federal 
Reserve is obliged to keep interest 
rates high.

The president delivered his speech at 
the Washington Hilton Hotel, where one 
year ago he was wounded in an assassi­
nation attempt. Monday’s trip was 
uneventful.

Reagan told the realtors the three 
non-negotiable areas of his budget are 
defense funding, tax cuts, and spending 
reductions.

“I have no quarrel with those who cry 
out every evening on the network news 
against the size of our projected defi­
cits,” Reagan said. “I abhor them too.” 
But he said he cannot understand how 
such congressional critics can then vote 
for even more spending.

Reagan said a reduction in inflation 
and reduced borrowing by the federal 
government “are early harbingers of 
recovery.”

The president, who has spent the bet­
ter part of the year attacking political 
foes, said, “We must gut aside our po­
litical differences if we are ever to set 
our economy to rights.”

And he cited several examples of fed­
eral aid left in place in his budget as a 
rebuttal to those “screaming that w e’re 
throwing people out into the snow to 
die.”

As part of his short-term program of 
relief for the housing industry, Reagan 
proposed:

• Changes in the mortgage revenue 
bond program to loosen restrictions and 
broaden definitions of distressed areas 
so that state agencies can provide mort­
gage funds for 50,000 more home buyers 
at lower cost.

• Removal of barriers under the Em­
ployment Retirement Income Security 
Act to free a flow of money from pen­
sion funds into lending.

• A relaxation of guidelines to ex­
pand the number of potential home 
buyers who qualify for Federal Housing 
Administration mortgage loans

The moves, some previously an­
nounced, touched on areas addressed by 
the realtors in their own multi-point 
plan for improving housing's short-term 
economic health, but fell short of the 
full relief sought by the industry.

Reagan rejected industry calls for a 
mortgage subsidy program of up to $1 
billion a year for five years, as Sen. 
Richard Lugar, an Indiana Republican, 
has proposed.

“You recognize, as do I, that budget- 
busting bailouts will only aggravate the 
interest rate problem — the underlying 
problem in the housing industry,” Rea­
gan said.

By and large, any negative reaction 
to Reagan’s speech was muted, possibly 
in an attempt to keep open the indus­
try’s 
line of communication to the 
White House.

But Frederick Napolitano, president 
of the National Association of Home 
Builders, described the president’s pro­
posal as “too little, too late."

“Those programs won t stimulate 
immediately the production of new 
homes and create the jobs needed to 
help turn the economy around,” said 
Napolitano.

Ambushed settler shoots Palestinian

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — An Israeli settler on the West 
Bank shot and wounded a Palestinian Monday in fighting his 
way through a mob of about 100 angry demonstrators who am­
bushed and burned his car near Bethlehem.

Six people, five Palestinians and one Israeli soldier, have 
been killed in 12 days of violence protesting the dismissal of 
three elected Arab mayors on the West Bank because of their 
PLO sympathies and refusal to deal with the region’s new Is­
raeli civilian administration.

More than 40 people, Arabs and Jews, have been injured.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Begin s coalition 
narrowly won a crucial parliament vote on an interim budget, 
assuring its survival at least through April 25, date of Israel’s 
scheduled withdrawal from the rest of the Sinai.

The budget passed 59 to 57. Begin, who almost lost a confi­
dence test last week, had threatened to call new elections un­
less he won the budget vote. Parliament is recessing at the aid 
of the week, giving Begin a month’s respite from opposition 
attempts to topple his coalition, which clings to power with a 
one-vote majority.

Violence in the occupied West Bank continued for the 12th 
consecutive day, although authorities said the protests were 
subsiding.

In the only serious incident reported, about 100 Palestinians 
ambushed a car driven by an Israeli settler near Bethlehem on 
the road to Jerusalem, Israel Radio said

The protesters showered the car with rocks, shattering the 
windshield, and hurled burning tires at it, according to the 
radio account

The car caught fire and the settler, Yigal Dror, jumped out 
and opened fire at the protesters, wounding one of them, the 
radio said.

Dror, treasurer of the Etzion bloc of settlements, was ques­
tioned by police and four Palestinians were later arrested and 
charged with assault with intent to kill

Troops slapped a curfew on the village of Khader, site of the 

ambush, the radio said.

or sealed off by troops.

Seven other Arab villages were also either put under curfew 

A general strike, also in its 12th day, kept much of West Bank 
and parts of the Gaza Strip closed despite the arrests of hun­
dreds of merchants over the past week for refusing to open 
their stores.

The conflict broadened this weekend with Israeli Arab organ­
izations declaring a general strike to begin on Tuesday in Israel 
proper in sympathy with the 800,000 West Bank Arabs

Tehran takes on fresh look; 
country continues struggle 
to develop Islamic republic

Editor’s note: Vincent J. Schodol- 
ski is the first UPI reporter allowed 
into Iran since July 1980. He de­
scribes some of the ways Tehran has 
changed — and remained the same 
— in the following report.

(UPI) 

TEHRAN. Iran 

- The 
crowds are gone from Talaghani 
Street, so are the tea vendors and so 
are the 52 Americans who were held 
hostage here for 444 days.

Three years after the revolution 
that toppled the late shah and 14 
months after the release of the hos­
tages, Iran is still struggling to build 
an Islamic republic, and Tehran has 
taken on the look and feel befitting 
the capital of such a state.

While the intensity of anti-Ameri­
can feeling seems to have lessened, 
the sentiment remains, and the ques­
tion most often asked a visiting 
American reporter is. “How did 
they let you back here? "

Tehran is calmer, more orderly 
and quieter than it was two years 
ago when U.S. news organizations 
were banned. The tension generated 
by the hostage crisis is gone.

The U.S. Embassy compound is 
deserted except for a few men in 
olive green fatiques who guard it 
stu­
They still call themselves the 
dents following the imam s line" and 
while they are no longer keeping 
anyone in, they are still keeping peo­
ple out

“No, you can’t go inside,' one of 
them said when asked for permis­
sion to have a look Another lazily 
practiced with a soccer ball on the 
embassy steps

The students, who have held the 
embassy since Nov. 4, 1979, appear 
to be using the building as a sort of 
anti-American showpiece

The walls outside the embassy 
compound have been whitewashed 
and new anti-American slogans have 
replaced the old ones. It s no longer 
death to Carter, but death to Rea­
gan.

Scrawled on the walls next to the 
embassy gate is an appeal to the mi­
especially 
norities of America, 
blacks and Indians, to read the Ko­
ran and rise up in Islamic revolution.

A government ban on the use of 
private cars has eliminated 
the 
dusty, smelly traffic jams that once 
plagued the capital.

Portraits of Ayatollah Ruhoilah 
Khomeini, Iran’s religious leader, 
still dominate the wide boulevards 
and have been joined by those of 
many of the nation's leaders killed in 
the past year of political unrest.

Iranian women, from Iran Air 
hostesses to young students, wear 
traditional head scarves, and more 
and more women have adopted the 
full length black cape called the cha­
dor.

On the doors of Tehran s main ho­
tel are signs warning women guests 
to dress in line with Islamic codes of 
modesty. While life in the city ap­
pears more normal than in the hectic 
days of the revolution, problems 
linger

Lines still form early in the morn­
ing as people rush to get allotments 
of basic foodstuffs. Rationing is in 
force and controlled by 
local 
mosques

A lively black market flourishes in 
everything from eggs to gasoline to 
soap powder.

A pound of meat on the black mar­
ket costs about four times the offi­
cial price and American cigarettes, 
when available, cost more than $5 a 
pack.

Rumors about the health of Kho­
meini come and go. Western diplo­
mats say the 82-year-old ayatollah is 
weak but able to carry out routine 
business between long periods of 
rest.

They say there are no signs of a 
major power struggle shaping up as 
Khomeini gets older, but point out 
efforts are still under way to select a 
council of experts to choose his suc­
cessor.

After selling recently published 
books containing U S. State Depart 
ment documents seized inside the 
embassy, the young man running the 
revolutionary bookshop offered his 
American customer a 10 percent dis­
count

"See. Iranian people are nice.

even to Americans,” he said

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30,1982

Viewpoint
Change the qualifications

Once again the Texan is news; this time for the editor’s race — or lack of 

one.

Two candidates had been gearing up for the race. Their first hurdle was 
getting certified by the Texas Student Publications Board. Friday night the 
board first certified both candidates, then de-certified one of them. Two days 
later they looked into the parliamentary validity of the decertification, decid­
ed they had been right in doing so, and adjourned again — leaving us with one 
candidate for editor.

The board has a list of qualifications; certain journalism courses must be 
completed. Those courses are no secret, and anyone who wishes to run for 
office knows what they are. One candidate, journalism major Lisa Beyer, had 
completed all the courses. Plan II major W. Gardner Selby, the other candi­
date, lacked two courses. J314 (copy editing); and J324 (layout, graphics and 
editing). Both students have worked several semesters on the Texan. 

Qualifying statem ents 
These are the strongest arguments against Selby: why didn’t he get the 
courses; and if he was not going to take the courses, why didn’t he try to 
change the qualifications before the deadline? These problems no doubt influ­
enced several board members in their decision.

But are these particular qualifications essential? Do courses alone qualify 
one to be editor? Though knowledge of newspaper design is important, should 
someone be denied the editorship because he can’t lay out a page? Further­
more, simply taking a course does not ensure proficiency, and work experi­
ence can be as valuable as a class.

It is also harder to get courses in the crowded journalism department if you 
are not a journalism major — it’s hard enough for journalism majors to get in. 
Perhaps Selby could have gained admission by admitting he needed them to 
run for editor, but how much are we expecting?

Several people meet the qualifications each year, but few want to run for 
editor. Only one candidate met all of the qualifications this year: could it be 
that we are qualifying ourselves out of business? When we do get students who 
want to lead, shouldn't we encourage them instead of turning them away?

The TSP Bored Rules 
Was the board knuckling under to administration pressure Friday when they 
decertified Selby? Probably not; it was probably something worse. The TSP 
board was probably passing the ol’ buck straight on up to the administration to 
let higher-ups take the heat. After a reversal threat, de-certifying was easy.

The Monday morning meeting was ludicrous: the board showed its usual 
slavish obedience to rules — the handbook requires that the board abide by 
Robert’s Rules of Order, but this time it was obvious that no one on the board 
knew the rules it supposedly abides by. That’s trust in rules over reason if ever 
it existed. In the end, Beyer s campaign manager was called in to find the 
Robert’s citation proving Selby’s decertification was valid. The meeting was 
quickly adjourned.

The actions of the board were sinister, silly, stupid, shrewd — who knows? 
The most important thing is not what they did, but what they did it for: they 
protected the sanctity of the rule book.

Getting down to basics 
This brings us to the fundamental question underlying qualifications: how 
rigidly should any qualifications be adhered to? One board member grouched,
“I know what you want, John — you want no rules at all.” That’s wrong. 
Rules are not bad, but rigid ones are. (Were I an anarchist, I would simply 
skip the meetings.)

It boils down to a distinction between law and justice. Some people feel that 
it is better for the law to be simple and solid; others feel that laws should be 
no stricter than reason allows them to be. TTius the first school trades off a 
measure of injustice for the security of rigid laws; without rules, they say, the 
structures ruled by them will fall apart.

This absolutist form of government is good for children and idiots: they 
need their rules etched in stone. But for a society of thinking women and men, 
it is better to subject rules to a higher rule of reason.

It can be said that those who favor more malleable rules open the law up to 
subjectivity and corruption; this is certainly possible. But for those of us who 
have seen subjective ends met through the application of rigid rules, the 
thinking answer is always preferable. And always include a good appeals 
process to clear up the mistakes.

The essential question is this: what is more just? It is easy enough to see 
what would be fair to Selby, but what about fairness to Beyer? She, after all, 
did get through all of the courses. And what about fairness to the students who 
might have run for editor had they known qualifications could be waived? This 
mess no doubt prompted the buck-passing.

Will we have laws and little justice, or justice but no law? Steer the middle 

course, helmsman, and let reason be your guide.
Time for change
The story is almost over; Selby probably will not appeal the latest decision.
I am not saying I want Selby to be editor of the Texan, nor have I taken a 
stand supporting either candidate. But I do support Selby’s candidacy.

Here's the point of this long tirade: Selby’s qualifications were close enough 
to be a judgment call. But the board has so straightjacketed itself with rules 
that it could not exercise that judgment — unless the rigid rules were an 
excuse to use that judgment against him. I say the board should have passed 
the buck — not to the administration, but to the students, whose right it is to 
vote for their editor. Students can decide whether they are willing to trade 
course qualifications for experience, and can judge the candidates by writing 
samples, discussion and debates, as is usually done.

The editor qualifications must be loosened — not to lower the quality of 
applicants, but so as not to miss applicants of high quality who might not fit 
the journalism department mold. Qualifications should not be done away with 
completely, but should be made waivable by vote of the board. That would 
introduce some reason into the process.

Politics is a very dirty business, and it brings out the seamy side of people 
who involve themselves in it. It is obsessive, like Tolkien’s ring: those that 
want to possess it find themselves possessed. It is sad to see them thus 
changed; it is good to see them return to normal after elections. It’s healing 
time again.

Over m y typewriter there is a photograph o f a dead Salvadoran 
guerrilla, lying in the mud. His face has been blown away. It is one of 
the goriest things I have ever seen, and is totally unsettling to ev e ry ­
one who sees it The m an has a message: how im portant is the day-to- 
day when people die?

There are many things in this world worth liinng for, and certainly 
things worth dying fo r There are things that live beyond us: ideas, 
causes, hopes and dreams. The Texan editorship is not one o f those 
things. It lasts a year, and the editor can only do so much to influence 
the University — or even the newspaper. Im portance is relative, p e r­
spective is most important.

John Schwartz

Page 4

Racial preferences in school admissions

By LINO GRAGLIA
Responding to my comments at the recent Human 
Issues Forum, Mr. Nolan F. Ward, chairman of the 
Texas Employment Commission, argued 
(Texan, 
March 10) that “affirmative action” in university and 
graduate school admissions can be justified as payment 
of a debt owed to blacks (Ward does not discuss “af­
firmative action” for Mexican-Americans) by whites 
for past injustices.

“ Affirmative action” in granting admission to insti­
tutions of higher education means the preferring of 
some individuals over others on racial grounds by 
lowering or ignoring the usual admission standards for 
members of the preferred racial group. In practice it 
generally means, not merely bending or shaving, but 
virtually eliminating standards for persons of the pre­
ferred races in order to meet pre-set racial quotas or 
“goals.” In the famous Bakke case, for example, Mr. 
Bakke, a white, was denied admission to a state medi­
cal school — he was not even placed on the waiting list 
— despite his GPA of 3.5 and MCAT scores above the 
90th percentile, while members of preferred races were 
admitted with GPAs as low as 2.1 and MCAT scores 
below the 30th percentile.

Closer to home, at the UT law school the median 
LSAT score for whites is above 665 — about the 90th 
percentile — and the median GPA is above 3.5; but 
blacks and Mexican-Americans are regularly admitted 
with lower GPAs, as low as 2.1 and LSAT scores in the 
400s (below the 35th percentile) and even in the 300s 
(below the 11th percentile). In a few extreme cases in 
past years, blacks have been admitted with LSAT 
scores in the 200s (200 is, of course, the lowest possible 
score); the law faculty has repeatedly rejected my re­

quests that any minimum scores be established for non­
whites. The law faculty is willing and, unfortunately, 
able simply to ignore the ordinary admission criteria in 
order to fill a de facto quota of about 25 percent for non­
whites, a substantial proportion of whom must be 
black. I never met a rejected white applicant or the 
parents of such an applicant who did not consider this 
unjust and violation of their civil rights. I can only point 
out to them that, unlike busing for school racial bal­
ance, this is not something that has been ordered by the 
federal courts — although the federal courts refuse to 
enforce the 1964 Civil Rights Act’s clear prohibition of 
such racial discrimination — and that the situation is 
within the power of the University president, the Board 
of Regents, the governor and the state Legislature to 
change.

The basic defect of Ward’s attempt to justify racial 
preferences as compensation for past disadvantages is 
the basic defect of all racism: it ignores the individual 
and deals with people solely on the basis of racial 
groups. Apart from the difficulty of classifying people 
by race, it is inconsistent with the basic principle of 
democracy that all people are of equal moral worth, 
regardless of race. Even if this principle may now safe­
ly be ignored, the granting of racial preferences in ad­
mission to universities has little or nothing to do with 
compensation for disadvantage. Race is a very poor 
proxy for disadvantage; income level, for example, 
would be a better proxy if one were needed and appro­
priate. There are a disappropriate number of blacks, 
for example, among the poor (as measured by federal 
poverty levels), but there are nonetheless many more 
poor whites. There is today, happily, a large black mid­
dle class, and it is to these blacks, not to the children of 
fatherless welfare families, that racial preferences in

university admissions are most likely to be granted. 
Blacks from middle, upper-middle or high income class 
families and with highly educated parents are regularly 
or automatically admitted while much better qualified 
whites from low income homes and with parents of lit­
tle education are denied admission.

Mr. Ward, for example, tells us that his father is or 
was a university professor with four degrees from a 
major university — a family background that most 
whites, myself included, can only envy. If Mr. Ward 
was just graduating college, applied to the UT law 
school, and identified himself as black (which he would 
be asked to do), the ordinary admission standards 
would nonetheless be ignored to whatever extent might 
be necessary to admit him. Mr. Ward is highly educat­
ed, a high state public official and enjoys a higher than 
average income, but if his children, if any, should apply 
to the UT law school today they may confidently expect 
to collect further, if necessary, on the “debt” owed to 
them by the much less fortunate white applicants. Ward 
sees in this the hand of justice, merely the collection of 
his due and the UT law faculty for its own reasons, 
agrees with him; but not many of the rejected white 
applicants would agree.

This reply to Mr. Ward has already grown too long 
for me to discuss here the question of how racially pre­
ferred law school students in the bottom half of all ap­
plicants can be expected to compete in law school and 
as jobseekers with classmates in the top 10 percent. 
The UT law faculty is not in control of admissions out­
side the law school — or the effects of racial prefer­
ences on the individuals preferred, on others of their 
race and on the general public’s perceptions in racial 
matters. _______________ 

___ ______

Graglia is a professor in the UT School o f Law.

"THE BASIS OF
OPTIMISM IS

Nail biters, 
imperialists 
will survive
|
By STACY MEIER 
1 ■Boston Globe columnist Ellen| 
Goodman thinks the human race has 
I come a long way, but that we all —
H the nail biters and the empire build-1 
Hers — still have a long way to go.I 
HShe’s realistic She’s optimistic. And 
■she writes with an eye for possibility, 
jj scribbling down her trust that we will 
H survive, that we will invent new for-j 
|
Hmulas for a better wav to be. 
I She’s profoundly intelligent, with a I 
¡¡teen-age daughter, a Pulitzer Prize] 

la n d a vegetable garden to her nameH 
I Her words float around inside my of«| 
¡¡ten lazy mind, and they stay theH i 
I somehow: “I have never been espe-i 
Icially impressed by the heroics of the! 
|people convinced that they are about! 
I to change the world. I am more aw edl 
 
I by the heroism of those who are will j
ling to struggle to make one small dif J 
I ference after a n o t h e r H l ^ H H K
i The key reason that I read Good-i 
i man’s syndicated column is because| 
■ she is a human voice whispering be-i 
tween the pages of city stabbings and 
¡legislative yawnings. She makes! 
¡news come alive because it's ou ri 
¡news. She’s got the latest between ! 
i men and women, reporting about 
¡deeper rift between men and womenfi 
¡than pay scales or legal rights. A dou-H 
¡ble standard of intimacy, of need for if 
¡connections and sharing
i And she’s got the scoop on spring.¡¡ 
¡“Spring fever,” she wrote, “germi-ll 
¡nates questions, not answers. It is all 
[great, amorphous, rebellious
I At an Austin Women’s Group pres-II 
jentation earlier this week, Goodman||
I talked about the American need to g 
[hold onto traditions while trying tog 
¡change. In her friendly northeasternj|| 
¡accent, she summed up the conflict H 
|that “we want it all.” Women hi the 
[job market want a home too. Andfi 
[men, trying to make a reliable in-[| 
¡come, want to be fathers too. T h e f 
¡women want to prove their potential, || 
¡and die men want “to be the kind of|§ 
¡father they wish they’d had.” Good-¡i 
man underlined die improvements H 
she thinks, as an “observer,” diatjjg 
we’ve made and that we need to m 
make for a more communicative life-IS 
(style. Her insights were simple, lucidgf 
tand w elcom e^ .,. 

V~ • . MB

■But die best thing about EUenlj 
¡Goodman is that die thinks we wiligj 
all survive. The preaching of world’s 
end, she wrote, is "the oldest cult on 
earth: every man for himself. And to 
my ear at least, that isn’t a sermon of jj 
survival. It’s the same old pathetic | | 
preaching of humanity's defeat.” 
■ 
■ I t seems so important to read anda 
remember words like that^ ^ H H B li

M eter is an English stu d e n t

i r i n g L in e

It’s no handout

This is directed to those students who are Like myself and 
receive Social Security checks. Along with your form checking 
on your attendance at UT, you received a bit of bad news This 
news being that even full time summer school students will 
receive no aid from Social Security during the May through 
August months. I don’t know about you, but four months with­
out Social Security checks puts a Large hole in my budget. On 
top of that, Social Security checks will be cut by 25 percent in 
September and eventually cut out completely within the next 
three years.

I feel this is very unjust. The money I receive is money my 
father earned over a period of 28 years of hard work. He never 
received any benefits from this money because he died too 
young to ever receive Social Security himself. Reagan has no 
right taking away this money that I fully deserve. If you feel as 
I do, I urge you to write your congressman. It will only take a 
small amount of your time and may just help keep you in 
school. One letter will not do it, but there are thousands of 
students at UT who are receiving Social Security. And your one 
letter may turn into just one of many and that could lead to a 
change.

T eresa R ivera 
C hem istry

’Winning nuclear war’

During the presidential election campaign, Mr. President 
made public his opposition to draft registration. Shortly after 
his election, he was silent. Later on, he became vague and 
evasive, saying only that “we will be dealing with th a t... down 
the road someplace.”

What road? The road to El Salvador, Guatemala ... Carib­
bean Basin? The road that is mapped and navigated by Alexan­
der the Great Haig and Mr. Reagan is the road of political 
aggression, military intervention and physical confrontation. 
Like the road of President Johnson’s Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, 
President Nixon’s Guam Doctrine, President Reagan’s road to 
"military superiority” is the road to nuclear war and annihila­
tion.

The notion that “nuclear war can bring victory” has come 
from Mr. Reagan’s foreign policy advisers (Mr. Colin Gray and 
Keith Payne). Mr. Gray is now associated with Herman Kahn

in the Hudson Institute, a “warhawk Think-Tank.”

Not long ago, a physicians’ committee brought to light the 
real absolute devastation of nuclear war. “In the event of war 
80 percent or more of the people in the target area would die 
instantly, many of the survivors taking weeks to die would be 
screaming not for a doctor, but to be shot” as one person put it. 
No matter, 80 percent or more of the physicians would have 
died, and anyway, the hospitals, drugs and blood supplies would 
have been destroyed.

This is what “winning a nuclear war” would mean, for vic­
tims and victor alike. Believing nuclear confrontation is tanta­
mount to WWI and WWII is like believing that the sun revolves 
around the earth. Reagan’s advisers’ idea overshadows the phi­
losophy of Hitler, who lacked the option of nuclear destruction 
and its dangerous view.

A ustin

Paregoric not funny

Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs, is to be 
commended for his liberal view of some of the difficulties a 
young college mother encounters arranging for competent 
child care while attending classes. I’m pleased the University 
has no written rule that prohibits babies from attending when 
mothers are unable to make other arrangements for their care.
There was one statement, however, that perpetuates a haz­
ardous practice. Mr. Brown stated that the mother might want 
to give the baby a dose of paregoric to keep it quiet. Can all 
readers be counted on to recognize humor when they read it?

Paregoric is a camphorated tincture of opium. It contains 
opium or morphine with benzoic acid, camphor and oil of anise. 
The alcohol content is about 45 percent. The opium group of 
narcotic drugs is among the most powerful, acting by pro­
ducing depression of the central nervous system. These drugs 
induce sleep and relieve pain. Even though opium has been 
used in medicine since the third century B.C., it is dangerously 
addicting.

Drugs should be used when needed - not for the convenience 
of others. No child should be subjected to a powerful, addicting 
drug for the sake of “sleeping through the lecture.”

B etty J. Dunn, RN, MSN 
A ssistant P rofessor 
UT School o f Nursing

DOONESBURY

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330

 Democrats challenge new rules

By BRIAN DUNBAR
i BRIAN DUNBAR 
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Democratic Party op­
poses part of a plan adopted by the 
Democratic National Committee 
Friday that would change the make­
up of delegates at the 1984 national 
convention, a party official said 
Monday.

Joe Gagen, staff director for the 
state party, said Texas Democrats 
object to a section of the proposal 
that would allow states to choose 
delegates to the national convention 
in a “ loophole primary,” like the 
Texas Democratic primary of 1976.

In the 1976 primary, Democratic 
presidential candidates were al­
lowed to field three representatives 
in each congressional district. The

. 

. 
top three vote-getting delegate can­
didates in each district were then au­
tomatically seated at the national 
convention.

Carter’s delegates received 48.9 
percent of the 1976 primary vote 
while Sen. Lloyd Bentsen received 
21.3 percent. Carter won 92 of the 98 
delegate seats allotted to the prima­
ry, with the other six going to Bent­
sen.

Gagen said the Legislature would 
be pressured to pass a bill allowing a 
loophole primary, but he did not say 
who would apply the pressure or who 
would be given an advantage by the 
passage of such a bill. “ It's hard to 
tell who would benefit. Everyone 
thought Bentsen would benefit in ’76,

* * 

but Carter won all the delegates,” 
Gagen said.

Unless the Legislature changes 
the law, the 1984 primary will follow 
the same guidelines as 1980. Under 
those rules, any candidate receiving 
15 percent of the vote at any level of 
elections — precinct, county or state 
— is guaranteed proportional repre­
sentation at the next level of dele­
gate elections.

The plan adopted by the national 
committee Friday also creates a 
pool of 550 delegates, to be appointed 
by state party officials, who will go 
to the national convention uncom­
mitted. Gagen said Texas' share of 
the uncommitted seats probably 
would go to state and local party of­
ficials and some of Texas' congress­

. 

..

men, such as House Majority Leader 
Jim Wright of Fort Worth

Texas Democrats also object to a 
provision of the plan that allows the 
Iowa precinct caucuses and the New 
Hampshire primary to retain their 
positions as the first two delegate 
elections in the nation. Texas Demo­
cratic Chairman Robert Slagle, in 
Washington for the meeting of the 
national committee, said last week, 
“ I still have a problem on why New 
Hampshire and Iowa — which nei­
ther represent in microcosm the 
Democratic Party or the the popula­
tion of the United States — should 
have the privilege of going first, 
while the rest of us poor slobs have 
to wait. ”

Tuesday, March 30, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N D Page 5

Don t miss
J E R O M E COX

at

A L P H A O M E G A

Ministries for Christ

Campus News in Brief

Study Break

Tonight 8:30

Education Building 
Al Kiva Room 104

THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS 
TO CAM PUS NEWS IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE 
DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­
TIONS WILL BE MADE. EACH ITEM MAY AP­
PEAR ONLY ONCE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
ORIENTAL A AFRICAN LANGUAGES DEPART­
MENT is sponsoring the film "The Siege" at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Hall auditorium. 

CAREER CENTER U.S. Navy will recruit students 
from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in 
Jester Center foyer and Jester Center A115. An 
interviewing workshop will be at 4 p.m. Wednes­
day in Jester Center 223.

HEALTH PROFESSIONS OFFICE Harvard Medi­
cal School students will recruit students from 
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in Geography 
Building 234. A focus group on dental school 
application procedures will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday 
in Burdine Hall 216.

PRO 8CANDINAVICA is sponsoring the films “Vi 
ar samer" and Vi upplever fjaellet” at 3 p.m. 
Tuesday in Batts Hall 12.

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER is sponsoring the 
play "Annie” at 8 p.m. Tuesday through April 4 in 
Performing Arts Center Concert Hall.

C8ARDA8 is sponsoring international folk dancing 
at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 
Quadrangle Room.

MEETINGS
PHI CHI THETA will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Graduate School of Business Building 1.218. 
Pledges will meet at 5:45 p.m.

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will 
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 
Quadrangle Room.

UT ARCHERY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday 

in Anna Hiss Gym.

LECTURES
EDUCATORS FOR SO CIAL RESPONSIBILITY
is sponsoring a lecture “The Nuclear Arms Race: 
A Threat to Us All" by Bishop L. Matthieson at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hogg Building 14.

ART DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a lecture "Ber­
nini’s ‘Speaking Marbles’: On the Development 
of the Italian Portrait Bust From the Late Fifteenth 
Century Through Summer 1623” by Irving Lavin 
of Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J. 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Art Building 1.102. The lec­
ture "The Joy of the Bridegroom's Friend: Smil­
ing Faces in the Renaissance" by Marilyn Lavin 
of Princeton University at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Art 
Building 1.120.

M U SIC DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a discussion 
"Careers in Music" by David Baskerville of the 
University of Denver and recording engineer 
James Harmon at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday in 
Music Building East Recital Studio.

C L A SSIC S DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a lecture 
“ Peregrination and Poetry: Thematics in Aristo­
phanes’ Frogs” at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Waggener 
Hall 116.

ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT is sponsoring a 
colloquium “ Gravitational Collapse, Neutron Star 
Collisions and the Generation of Gravitational

Waves" by Stuart Shapiro of Cornell University at 
4 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 
15.216B.

GERMANIC LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Jour­
nal Club is sponsoring a lecture "Anhleitungsli- 
teratur vom 17.-19. Jahrhundert" by Gottharde 
Fruhsorge at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall 201
B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION is sponsor 
ing a lecture "Judaism and Christianity: Yester­
day, Today and Tomorrow” by Rabbi Samuel 
Stahl at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 2105 San Antonio St.

NATURAL SC IE N C E S COUNCIL is sponsoring a 
lecture "Unified Education" by Rodger Williams 
of Clayton Foundation at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Tex­
as Union Building 4.224. The lecture "Uranium 
and Plutonium: From Dream to Drama” by John 
Wheeler and Jane and Roland Blumberg will be 
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building 
4.224. The movie "Alien" will be shown at 4 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Tavern. The council will meet 
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Hogg Building 100.

MEDICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 

is 
sponsoring a lecture by John Howell about solar 
cooling, active systems at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in Taylor Hall 137.

LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL is sponsoring a lecture 
"Astrology and Your Personality" by William 
Nethercut at noon Tuesday in Geography Build­
ing 230. A meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in Batts Hall 201. Friday is the deadline for any 
junior wishing to apply for a scholarship. Appli­
cations are at the West Mall Office Building 110.

DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Classes forming for March 29 

— TOEFL/University preparation 
— Nine month comprehensive course 
— Short courses and private instruction 
— Small classes/conversational method 
— Auth. under federal law to enroll 

non-immigrant alien students (I-20)
N ew registration hours: 10am to 2pm & 3pm to 5pm
8th and Colorado/2nd floor
478-3446

PIG G Y ’S
BAR & GRILt

2801 Guadalupe

Free Coffee
with any breakfast purchase 
of $1.00 or moro 
Mon.-Fri. only 
5am -l 1am

Breakfast Specials

3 Breakfast Tacos

Served with hath brow n potatoes

2 eggs, h a sh brow ns
toast or biscuits, gravy 
Above breakfast with 

sausage or bacon

$2.40
$2.25
$2.50

Happy Hour 1 lam -7pm Mon.-

Fri.

00 Margaritas 

M r Draft Beer

$1.00 Longnocks

THE AUSTIN CLASSIC
FEATURING NFL PLAYERS

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E x h ib itio n and S a le 
C u rren t Work by U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s A rt S tu d en ts 
March 29 - A p r il 2 , 1982 
T exas Union Eastw oods Room
Sponsored by The Texas Union F in e A r t s Committee and 

The UT D epartm ent o f A rt

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Don’t miss the chance to watch your favorite N F L players tee off at the Great Hills G o lf 
Club to benefit M D A April 3 and 4. Y o u ’ll enjoy a great weekend while helping the Muscular 
Dystrophy Association.

The Austin Classic is presented by the Austin Jaycces, with all proceeds to benefit M D A. 
Two-day tournament tickets are available now for only $3.00 at all area McDonald’s restau­
rants.

Tickets are also available for other Austin Classic functions including a Friday night banquet 
and Saturday night Country Western dance at the Double Eagle. Call 478-5666 for addi­
tional information.

The Austin Jaycees also thank Southwest Airlines, The H yatt Regency and The Sail and Ski 
C enter for their support.

 Page 6 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30,1982

\Jazz in Austin

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RASSL/Learning Services is offering free, short, non-credit 
classes beginning April 5th. Enrollm ent is Monday-Friday, 9 
a.m .-5 p.m ., in Jester A332 (471-3614). These skills can also be 
developed on a self-paced basis in our Independent Study Lab.

Study Techniques 
College Reading Skills 
Speed Reading 
GRE V erbal Review 
GRE M ath Review

LSAT Review 
Writing Workshop 
Reducing Test Anxiety 
Stop P rocrastinating 
Reducing Math Anxiety

COUNSELING. LEARNING. A N D CAREER SERVICES

*

Married students form housing group

By STEVE VINSON
Daily Texan Staff

University promises to study move from Deep Eddy complex
give them inform ation in the quickest, easiest way 
for all involved. We’ll m eet with them in any sized 
group they w an t.”

About 18 m arried student housing residents have 
form ed a group to air questions to U niversity offi­
cials about the coming relocation of residents from 
the doomed Deep Eddy complex on Lake Austin 
Boulevard to soon-to-be com pleted units nearby.

The group appointed a com m ittee of three Deep 
Eddy residents and one Colorado apartm ents resi­
dent to approach University Housing and Food Ser­
vices directo r Robert Cooke with its concerns.

The four, Claudia Barker, of Colorado, and Paul 
Goldborer. Tayoba Ngnenge and M ark P ierce, of 
Deep Eddy, w ere charged by the group with com ­
piling a specific list of questions and presenting 
them to Cooke. The group plans later to solicit 
problem s from other m arried-student housing resi­
dents and possibly to invite Cooke to address a fo­
rum.

Cooke said Monday he would be glad to address 
such a forum and to help alleviate any concerns on 
the p art of m arried students.

“ S ure,” he said. “ If they w ant inform ation, w e’ll

But, he said, “ I would prefer to avoid the kind of 
m eeting we had when Brackenridge was closed, 
which turned out to be just an excuse to raise hell.” 
The m arried-student residents m et Sunday night 
a t Deep Eddy to exchange inform ation and suggest 
possible courses of action for the uncertain tran si­
tion period. Chief among the problem s discussed 
was w hat would happen if the Aug. 15 date for the 
move from Deep Eddy arrived before the new 
apartm ents w ere habitable.

Debbie Almquist, wife of civil engineering Ph.D. 
candidate Charlie Almquist, speculated that those 
Deep Eddy residents who w ere assured housing 
might be asked to move to the Colorado or G ate­
way ap artm en ts for about two months until the 
new apartm ents w ere com pleted. They then would 
be asked to move again, she said.

Students who signed m arried-student housing 
contracts before March 1, 1980 are guaranteed 
housing as long as they rem ain m arried students,

but those signing contracts afte r that period did s< 
knowing that some housing was being removed o; 
demolished and that they m ight be subject to evic 
tion. Almquist said non-priority residents of th 
Colorado and G atew ay apartm ents m ight be asked' 
to move to m ake way for priority students from the 
Deep Eddy apartm ents who a re w aiting for space 
in the new complex being built on the site of the old 
Brackenridge duplexes.

Cooke said there should be no problem with the 
new apartm ents not being ready in tim e for stu­
dents displaced from Deep Eddy to move in.

“ We re dead on schedule,” he said.
He said he is so confident in the ability of con­
tractors to com plete the structures on tim e that he 
has not even considered the possibility of students 
having to find tem porary housing between the time 
Deep Eddy is closed and the tim e the new apart­
m ents open. Nevertheless, he indicated he would 
be flexible.

“ If they’re talking about a day or tw o,” he said, 
“ we re not going to inconvenience a lot of people. 
But if it's six months late, th a t’s som ething else.”

Motorcycles, three cars damaged in accident

By RICHARD 
GOLDSMITH
Daily Texan Staff

One woman was 

injured, 
and three cars and several 
m otorcycles were damaged 
a m an d riv in g a
w hen 

battered Ford Ranchero had a 
string of collisions that began 
at Duval and 24th stree ts and 
ended at 24th and Whitis Ave­
nue Monday night, police 
said.

U niversity police said the

m an was arrested for driving 
while 
intoxicated a fte r a t­
tem pting to leave the scene of 
the accident.

U TPD O fficer M ichael 
F ranco said the first collision 
occurred on 24th Street just

west of the Duval Street inter­
section about 7:50 p.m.

According 

to reports, 

the 
driver continued on 24th and 
several m otorcycles 
struck 
parked near the Texas Union 
Building and then clipped a

in front of 

sign 
the guard 
booth at 24th and Whitis. His 
car then struck a second car, 
injuring one person, and then 
struck a third ca r that was 
parked, causing it to hit the 
car parked in front of it.

Celebrate
PASSOVER
with th*
Messianic Jews
of Austin & Friends
Seder & D inner 
W e d April 7, 5 4 5 p m
University Baptist Church 
2130 Guadalupe
$2 OO person. M ake 
r e s e r v a t i o n » b y A pril 2.
Call N ancy 4 7 8 -8 5 5 9

Immigration Law

Immigration laws and regulations have become more 
complex than ever before and the end is not in sight. The 
release of the final Report of the Select Commission on 
Immigration and Refugee Policy and the pressure within 
the Congress for immigration reform will undoubtedly 
lead to further change.

At the same time, the public is constantly confronted 
with sophisticated problems involving foreign investors, 
multi-national corporations transferring personnel to the 
United States, and fam ily relationships

JONES & BENNETT
Professional Immigration Representatives
208 W estgate BMg
U22C olorado
Austin. TX 78701

A ttorneys-at-law 
F re e Consultation 
Ph 512-476-0672 

Jaime’s 
Spanish 
Village

F ine M exican Food 
Open for Lunch 
and Dinner

Happy Hour 4-7 M-F

FOR
A
REAL
CHALLENGE
TRY
A
MARGARITA
JAIME

8th & Red River

Resv. 476-5149

by
JUDI S H EPPA RD M IS S E TT

yyn 

?>n

AN EVENING LECTURE

WITH
RABBI SAMUEL STAHL, s a n a n t o n io
JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY:

*V\LL

YESTERDAY, TODAY 

AND TOMORROW" 

TUES., MARCH 30 

2105 SAN ANTONIO

S T i i
> > n

8:00 PM 

476-0125

PARSONS 
SCHOOLOF 
DESIGN

In c o lla b o ra tio n w ith the 
Am erican College in 
Paris, Parsons School 
of D esign offe rs art stu ­
d ents from colleges and 
art schools thro u g h o u t 
the United States an op­
p o rtu n ity to live and 
study in Paris during 
th e ir sophomore year. 
Programs are offered in:

■ R N E AFTTS AND ILLUSTRATION
■ PH OTOGRAPHY
■ INTERIOR DESIGN

The sophom ore rather 
than the more traditional 
ju n io r year has been 
chosen for this program 
because, fo r the art 
student, the co n tin u ity 
of the last two years of 
undergraduate study is 
particularly important.

SOPHOMORE 
YEAR IN 
PARIS

Students com pleting their 
sophomore year credits in 
Paris have a choice regard­
ing the rem ainder of their 
undergraduate education. 
They may return to th e ir 
home cam pus" for the 
c o m p le tio n of th e ir 
degree work, or remain 
in Paris and com ple te 
the Parsons B.FA. 
degree there. 
Students participating in 
the Parsons/American 
College in Paris pro­
gram live with French 
families; in independent 
rooms; or in apartments 
throughout the city. 
For a catalogue fully 
describing the pro­
gram, please call 
(212)741-8910, or 
send the coupon.

A wild & woolly workout 
using jazz dance 
m ovem ents & swinging 
m usic for fitness, 
friendship & fun!

CAMPUS AREA CLASSES
Y W C A -l8 th & GUADALUPE 

SAT. 9 :1 5 & 10:05 

10:15 & 11:05 
APRIL 3-M A Y 8

CALL JUDY 4 5 4 -7 3 9 6 
STUDIO 29-29th & RIO GRANDE 
M-W 5:30-6:30 
T-Th 10:00-11:00am 

4:00-5:00pm 

CALL VALIER 4 4 7 -6 7 3 3

A - V

SteuKMt 

Qdfa* ‘Soyx,

512 238 487 0 

H U N T , T E X A S 7 8 0 2 4

HAS OPENINGS FOR
Gen. Counselors & Counselors for

swimming
archery
horseback

sports 
riflery 
camp crafts

Meeting on: March 30 at 7:30 

Delt House 
2801 San Jacinto

Any Questions Call: 478-9455

n a t u r a l s c ie n c e s

MARCH 29 W fE K

APRIL 2

TODAY
1:30 PM: DR. JOHN WHEELER, THE JANE AND ROLAND BLUMBERG 
PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS SPEAKING ON "URANIUM AND 
PLUTONIUM, FROM DREAM TO DRAMA."
UNION RM. 4.234

3 PM: DR. ROGER WILLIAMS, A DISTINGUISHED RESEARCH SCIEN­
TIST WITH THE CLAYTON FOUNDATION, SPEAKING ON "UNI­
FIED EDUCATION." UNION RM. 4.224.

4 PM: FREE MOVIE - ALIEN
TEXAS TAVERN

SPONSORED BY NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL

THE
TEXAS 
WRANGLERS
ARE ACCEPTING 
APPLICATIONS FOR 
MEMBERSHIP

MARCH 29-APRIL 2 

REQUIREMENTS:
• GPA of 2.75 or above
• Willingness to participate in 

campus and community affairs

• Desire to excel in Intramural Sports

FOR APPLICATIONS GO BY 
THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES 
OFFICE (4.310 STUDENT UN­
ION BUILDING).

Name 

Address 

C ity____

w — •__» ¿ 

•»

PARSONS/AMERICAN COLLEGE 
IN PARIS PROGRAM
66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N Y. 10011 
Please send the Paris Catalogue to.

State-

-Zip_

30

 $51,343.71.

Pac, $230.78.

tatio n 
$5134.23.

• Pro-M oPac South Austin for Mo- 

• Anti-MoPac Economical T ranspor­
for Austin N eighborhoods,

• Anti-MoPac Coalition to Save B ar­

ton Springs, $1990.66.

• Anti-MoPac Zilker P ark Posse, 

$1963.65.

The last campaign spending reports 
to be filed before the Saturday referen ­
dum showed 
that pro-MoPac groups 
took in about $50,000 in contributions 
during the reporting period, while the 
about 
anti-M oP ac PACs 
$ 12,000.

received 

Neighbors 

for MoPac 

received 
$41,560 in cash contributions of more 
than $50, and $3,209 in 69 cash contribu­
tions of less than $50.

Industrial Properties Corporation of 
Dallas and Gerald D. Hines of Houston 
each gave $5,000 to Neighbors for Mo­
Pac, while Wells Branch of Austin gave 
$3,000 to the campaign to extend the ex­
pressw ay.

The Neighbors for MoPac report also 
showed a $2,500 contribution from River 
City Excavation and Paving of San An­
tonio, and 10 $1,000 contributions from 
various other donors.

Anti-MoPac groups received $3,823.50 
in contributions of less than $50, and 
$8,755 in contributions of $50 or more.

Austin voters will go to the polls Sat­
urday in a nonbinding referendum on 
whether to extend MoPac Boulevard 
north from U.S. 183 to Burnet Road 
and/or south from Loop 360 to U.S. 290.

The 

reports, 

showing 

campaign 
spending from Feb. 23 through March 
24, indicated that political action com ­
m ittees had spent the following sums:

• Pro-M oPac Neighbors for MoPac,

Armstrong blasts attorney general

By JOHN EHLINGER
D aily T exan Staff

Land Commissioner Bob Arm strong said Monday that A ttor­
ney General Mark White has failed to adequately m anage the 
state s legal interests and that White is spending too much tim e 
running for governor instead of taking care of the attorney 
general’s office.

Armstrong is running against White and R ailroad Com mis­
sioner Buddy Temple for the D em ocratic nor|ination for gover­
nor.

"M r. White has proven incapable of handling the s ta te ’s legal 
problem s com petently," A rm strong said a t a Capitol news con­
ference. "Had Mr. White been in private practice, he would

today be worried about being sued for malpractice. His re­
sponse, however, has been to ask his clients, the people of 
Texas, to overlook his shortcomings as attorney general and 
elect him governor.”

Armstrong said White’s failure to appeal the annexation of 
an offshore well near Port Arthur is an example of incom­
petence. If it had wanted to annex to protect the environment, 
as Qalveston has done, Armstrong said that would be under­
standable. But, ‘ this is an inland city that just wanted a tax 
grab of that money out there in the Gulf,” he said.

The well produces more than $70 million a year in revenue, 
and Armstrong said his concern was to protect that money for 
the Permanent School Fund.

White was unavailable for comment.

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

In Austin:
1801 Lavaca, Suit* 104 
Austin, Tx. 78701 
512/472-8085
In Dallas:
11617 N. Csnt. Exprwy. 
Dallas, Tx. 75243 
2 1 4 /7 5 0 -0 3 1 7

Educational Center

CLASS STARTING 
THE WEEK OF 
APRIL 12th

Hillel Campus Jewish Center 
2105 San Antonio

PASSOVER

$ 10.00 w ith activity card, $12.00 w ith o u t 
Reservations m ust be made now 
Luncheon A dinner served a ll week

KOSHER FOR PASSOVER
Call 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 for reservations

Tuesday, March 30, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

TICKET

WINDOW

55TH TEXAS RELAYS SCHEDULE

M sm orial Stadium , U niversity o f Texas, A u stin , Texas 
Wednesday, M arch 31
1 00 p m Decathlon

Thursday, A pril I

12 00 p m D ecathlon
6 00 p m. 10.000-Meter Run (Invitational) will be run 
im m ediately a fte r com pletion of D ecathlon

Friday, A pril Z—M orning Events

9 00 a m Javelin , Collegiate. P re lim s and F inals 
U 00 a m. D iscus, Collegiate, P relim s and F in als

FIELD EV EN T QUALIFYING 

9 00 a m . Long J u m p —C ollegiate 

Shot Put-C ollegiate 
High J u m p —Collegiate 

1100 a m Pole V ault, Collegiate

RUNNING EV EN T PR ELIM IN A RIES 

9 00 a m 400-Meter H urdles, Collegiate 

400 Relay. Jun io r College 
400 Relay, Collegiate 
Sprint M edley R elay, Women 
Sprint M edley R elay, Junior College 
Spring M edley Relay, Collegiate 
110 M eter H urdles, Collegiate 
100 M eters. Collegiate 
1600-M eter Relay, Junior College 
1600-Meter R elay, Collegiate 
800-Meter R elay, Collegiate

RUNNING EV EN T FINALS 

12 00 p m D istance Medley Relay. Collegiate 
12 00 p.m 3200-Meter Relay, Collegiate

Friday, A p ril 2—Afternoon Events
RUNNING EV EN T PR ELIM IN A RIES 
2 30 p.m 400-Meter Relay, Women

400-Meter Relay-H igh School 
100-Meter Hurdles, Women 
110-Meter Hurdles. High School 
100-Meters, Women 
100-Meters, High School 
1600-Meter R elay, Women 
1600-Meter R elay, High School

FIE L D E V EN T FINALS 

2 30 p m High Ju m p , High School 
Long Jum p . High School 
Discus, High School 
Shot P u t, High School

Friday, A pril 2 - E v e n in g Finals 
6 30 p.m High Jum p , Women

Long Jum p , Collegiate
Shot P ut, W omen (P re lim s and F in als)

400-Meter Hurdles. Collegiate 
400-M eter Hurdles. Women 
3200-Meter Relay, Women 
D istance Medley Relay. Junior College 
100-M eter Dash. High School 
100-Meter Dash. Women 
Spring Medley R elay, Collegiate 
3200-Meter Run, High School 
5000-Meter Run. Collegiate 
400-Meter Relay, UT G irls 
400-Meter Relay, UT Guys 
3200-Meter Relay, High School 
800-Meter Relay, Collegiate 
5000-Meter Run, Women

Saturday, April 3—M orning E vents
FIE L D EV EN T PRELIM S AND FINALS

10 00 a m Javelin, Women

T riple Jum p. Collegiate 
Pole Vault, High School 
Pole Vault, Collegiate

11 30a m Discus. Women

Saturday, April 3—Afternoon Events
FIE L D EV ENT PRELIM S AND FINALS

2 30 p m High Ju m p, Collegiate
3 3 0 p m Shot P ut, Collegiate

RUNNING E V E N T S -A L L FINALS 

2 00 p m 3000-Meter Steeplechase, Invitational 
2 15 p m 6400-Meter Relay, College-University

OPEN IN G CEREM ON IES 

3 00 p m 100-Meter Hurdles. Women 
3 10 p m . 110-Meter Hurdles, High School 

110-Meter Hurdles, C ollegiate 

3 2 0 p m 100-Meters, Collegiate 
100-Meters, Invitational
3 40 p m. Sprint Medley Relay, Ju n io r College
4 00 p m 400-Meter Relay, UT Co-Ed 
4 05 p.m 3200-Meter Relay, U niversity 
4 20 p.m. D istance Medley Relay, U niversity 
4 35 p.m . Sprint Medley Relay, Women
4 45 p m 1500-Meter Run. Collegiate 

1500-Meter Run, Women
5 00 p.m 400-Meter Relay, Junior College 

Clyde Littlefield 400-Meter R elay, Collegiate

5 15p m 1600-Meter Relay, High School 

1600-Meter Relay, Women 
5 30 p.m J e rry Thompson Mile, Invitational 
5 40 p m 160OMeter Relay, Ju nio r College

R e l a y ' C ° U e g l a t e

W estern Auto

Parts Sale! Save Today thru Sunday

TICKET PRICES

ALL SESSIONS MEET TICKET $8.00 (M u tt be bought prior to April 2)
FRIDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON $3.00 for ovoryono
FRIDAY NIGHT $4.00 Adults $3.00 kids thru high school and UT students with blanket tax 
SATURDAY $5.00 Adults $3.00 kids thru high school and UT students with blanket tax 

Decathlon is FREE! No Reserved Seats!

Siftl

Many ’60-'75 
6 cyl. Fords. 
With exchange. 
75-2009-1

R ebuilt A ltern a to r
' ' / A m p o , Many '62-71 
f 
Buicks with-
I
M l a M ] 75-1303-9

b s S m c j í outA.C. Exch, 

O ther sixes 11.20 to 2 4 .00 

o th e r sixes 2 0 .6 0 to 6 3 .2 0

M a c P h e rs o n S tr u t 
R e p la c e m e n t C a r tr id g e

% & V* in. square drive.
Reg. 7.99. Each. 45-5002,03

P u ro lato r Im port 
O il F ilte r

Many popular 
sizes. 
74-5300 ser.

M
4 9

Six* F C 0 2 0 . 74-5303-8. 6 .9 9

P u ro lato r Im port 
A ir F ilter

^ 9 8 9 

Trap dirt & 
b dust. Size 
a FCA24.
P 74-5327-7

O t t o six ss 4 .4* i s 8 .4*

Save 15%— 
Autotuna or 
B osch Tune-Up 
Kits on Sale!
Each. 64-6500- 
6614,75-2150-65

5 Pc. Ratchet Sot
FitsSAE AM
6 metric. 2 9 
45-2265-2

Your Cholea— 
B osch or NGK 
Spark Plugs

Sure fire. Es. 
76-2108 ser. 
76-3150 ssr.

i 

Impact Drive Sot

M L 4
45-2775-0

*

Electrical Test Kit
For home 
& auto use.
45-4921-8 ^ F

m

2 Ton Cable Hoist

Use as
hoist or m tolas 66 6¡
winch 
9 
45-6140-3 ■ J F

20% Off— 
Import Starter
Exch. 75-3100 ser.

Boech Distributor 
Cap and Rotor
76-2154 ser.

Each. 
81 -5500 ser. C m i v

J d 0 8 1
 

R e p la c e m e n t M o to r M o u n t

76-9040-7 4 8 4

1 

Other slsae 4 . 4 0 t o 1 6 .0 0

20 % O F F — B ra k e D ru m
'78-'80 Omni, Hor- 4 0 4 0
izon. 76-1518-6 

 8 8

|

O t h e r s iz e s 2 6 . 4 0 t o 4 4 . 0 8 

20% Off—Disc Brake Rotors, Too

20% Off— M R i 
Holley

Repair
K it 

R j
I»—~
Many '67-71 8 cyl 
GM cars. Ea. dPg 
74-8777-0

20% Off— 
Head Gasket 

Aa Low As

O t h e r s iz e s 4 .1 S t o 7 .7 5

Tough One 
Plus Muffler

Original replacem ent quality muffler for m ost 
U.S. cars, light trucks. Ea. 77-5501-21

Fiberglass Belted Tire
% 
W 

P 1 5 5 - 1 3 B la c k w e ll T u b e 
l e s s P i u s 1 .4 4 F.ft.T . E s.

O O 

Csn 
UMswaS 
mm **»• , asstsest

155 13 
P15S/S0RI3 
P165/S0R13 
AR7S13 
P1S5/80RI3 CR78 13 
P1S5/75R14 CR7Í-14
P 19V 75RI4 DR/ER7S-14 
PJ0V75R14 
FR7S-14
P21S/75RI4 GR78-14
PI1V75R15 GR7S i5
P22V75R15 HR7S 15
P2 35/7 5R1S | LW7S-15___

Magnetic 
S pars Key H older
Attaches to any metal 
surface. 22-2603-3

AJI pnce* plus F I T

igeebrMy no* *mp*'6d

Sale prices good thru Sunday at the follow ing stores; Hours 9 to 8 Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5 Sunday
O tootf a t C o n g r e s s R d 
4 4 2 7851 
7 th S t. s t P le a s a n t V a lle y . . . 4 7 A 7 2 8 4 

2 2 0 5 A n d e rs o n L a n e ....................................4 5 1 -0 1 5 U
In te rre g io n a l H w y. a t C a p ito l M s** . . . .4 9 6 -8 7 3 1 

- - - 

T T O f f i 1 m m ^ e m A B d H h 

A - 

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«.■MnilUtP'dWiiCliMiiPUIcy.et.xMeuodKrUWMeMSPholzPwOMViwnAaneH t o e e n 
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M l l r
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■ ■ W O l C l I I f U l l l l
t h e A uto & x n l v C o n z w iv
company
1 "* Au®° 

—F 

Rfe 80 UpflCMM
Tha foomy comfort of a 
L OmmWPnRmmyou iw b a 
j&MBMÉt iNou Ntaa. entertain

- W É d l M . The (inset 
qaOtyMNfcucBon enhances 
g *to in o w *ieo <yo u r 
hotna»
to *a —
8RB» araao 
poet yen ha» toses ft to
b a n * it 8o corn* by soon 
idBwt stilus 
symbol on cumpus

- ft: **•— 

- —-Ss 

S C . 

W 2STM

W ?4 T H

W 23RO

 Hello, Austin

We’ve looking forward to 
tile opportunity to show 
you the kind of quality, 
value and fun we have at 
Stuart Anderson’s.

Complete
Dinners

Every dinner at Stuart Anderson’s 
Cattle Company Restaurant 
comes complete with 
fresh tossed green salad, 
steaming baked potato 
and toasted Ranch Bread.

Quality and
Value We serve

only U.S. Choice beef and 
quality seafood. Whatever 
you choose, you’ll find it at a 
price you can always afford.

quality
and value

Join the
Grand Opening
at Stuart Anderson’s
Cattle Company
Restaurant

Great 
Lunches

Choose from a 
lunch menu that 
can please any 
appetite. Have 
generous steaks or 
two-fisted 
sandwiches that are 
priced right for lunch. 
For lighter appetites, 
enjoy our fresh salads or 
delicious omelettes.

Lunches Featuring:
Famous Western 
........................$4.25
Steak..............
Bacon Cheeseburger $3.75
Taco Salad................$3.95
Seafood Special . . . . $3.95
BeefEncounter 
................$3.95
Sandwich 
London B ro il............$4.25
Feature Omelette of 
the Day 
Shrimp Louie 
French Dip 
Prime Rib 
BeefKabob 

....................$3.75
..........$4.25
..............$3.95
................$5.95
..............$4.25

• •

• • •

$7.95
$8.95

Dinners Featuring:
Top Sirloin Steak 
Prime Rib of Beef
Chefs Seafood 
Selection ..................$7.95
............$8.95
Filet Mignon 
Prime Fib and
..................$12.95
Lobster 
..........$7.95
Teriyalti Steak 
. $7.95 
Deep Fried Shrimp 
Beef Ribs Bar-b-Que $6.95 
New York Steak . . . . $ 8 . 9 5
• • • • $10.95
T-Bone Steak
Prime Rib and 
. . . .
Shrimp 

TTLE COMPANY RESTAURANTS

T.M

5610 North 1-35

Satisfy Any 
Appetite

For hearty appetites,
Stuart Anderson has extra large 
Rancher Cuts ofbeef.
Naturally, they come 
with all the trimmings.

live Music 
and Dancing

Dance to the best in live Country 
and Western music with DAKOTA 
in our lounge Tuesdays through 
Saturdays. Great appetizers, 
friendly people and your favorite 
beverages add to the fun, and 
no cover charge.

See Stuart Anderson’s famous 
Championship Class Hot Air Balloon 
flying over Austin during the 
Grand Opening.

Stuart Anderson’s 
Cattle Company Restaurant

5610 North 1-35

We’re easy to find, right across from Capital Plaza.

“We’re proud to be
in Austin”

“Share in our excitement. 
Come to the Grand Opening of our new 
Cattle Company Restaurant. 
You’re gonna feel good inside. 
You’ve got my name on it.”

Grand Opening 
Tonight-5pm

In Texas enjoy Stuart Anderson’s hospitality 
in Dallas, Arlington, or San Antonio, too.

 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30, 1982 

fa r Heels nip Hoyas for NCAA crown

NEW O RLEA N S (U P I) — T he q u est for college b a sk e t­

b a ll’s Holy G rail is over.

Coach D ean Sm ith and N orth C aro lin a have won an NCAA 
ch am p io n sh ip — a wild 63-62 v ic to ry o v er G eorgetow n M on­
day night behind fresh m an M ichael J o r d a n ’s 17-footer w ith 
15 seconds left and 28 points by A ll-A m erica fo rw ard J a m e s 
W orthy.

It w as a triu m p h th a t ended one of college b a sk e tb a ll’s 
g re a t fru stra tio n s. A lthough one of th e m o st re s p e c te d 
coaches in the g am e, S m ith had m a d e six p revious trip s to 
the F in al F o u r w ithout w inning th e title.

N orth C a ro lin a ’s only o th e r ch am pionship c a m e in 1957 — 

four y e a rs b efo re Sm ith took o v e r th e T a r H eels.

So th e re w ill be no m o urnful tu n es fo r S m ith on B ourbon 
S tre e t and back hom e in C hapel H ill, N.C. T his is a tim e of 
ju b ilatio n for th e T a r H eels.

But, tru e to form , S m ith dow nplayed the d ra m a of the 

m o m ent.

“ I am v e ry g ratefu l to m y p la y e r s ,” S m ith said. “ G eo rg e­
town is the b est te a m w e play ed all y e a r. We p layed v ery 
w ell and feel v ery fo rtu n a te to w in .”

W orthy, n am ed the M ost V alu ab le P la y e r of th e to u rn a ­

m ent, a g re e d w ith S m ith in his tim e of triu m p h .

“ G eorgetow n is the toughest te a m w e played all y e a r .” he 
said “ J a m e s M adison w as a g r e a t disciplined te a m bu t 
G eorgetow n is a g re a t d efen siv e te a m .”

G eorgetow n Coach John T hom pson m a d e no ex cu se for 

the H oyas.

“ We h ave nothing to be a sh a m e d o f,” he said. “ I a m a 
little d ep ressed . N orth C arolina is a very o u tstan d in g te a m . 
O ur kids played h ard and t h a t’s all I could ask of th e m .”

The v icto ry w as an ex cep tio n ally im p ressiv e one fo r th e 
T a r H eels, who trailed by four p oints e a rly in th e second 
half and ap p e a re d in serio u s d a n g e r w ith 57 seconds re m a in ­
ing, when E ric Floyd hit a pop sh o t fro m the lan e to m a k e it 
62-61.

Follow ing a N orth C arolina tim eo u t, Jo rd a n , N o rth C aro­
lin a’s talen ted fresh m an , stru c k fro m th e outside to m a k e it 
63-62 G eorgetow n still had a c h an ce to win it, but F re d 
Brown m ad e a bad pass rig h t to W orthy w ith six seconds to
go.

W orthy w as fouled h eading d o w n co u rt and m issed both 
free throw s. F inally, F lo y d ’s d e sp e ra tio n a tte m p t a t th e 
buzzer fell short.

N orth C arolina, w hich play s a t a slo w er and m o re even 
tem po than G eorgetow n, w as n e a rly o v ertak en by th e H oy­
a s ’ speed, m u scle and ferocious d efense. T hroughout th e 
season th e T a r H eels had a su ccessfu l fo rm u la — build a 
lead, sta y out of foul trouble and h it th e fre e throw s. B ut th e 
form ula did not balance q u ite so sm oothly a g a in st G eo rg e­
town.

W orthy and E w ing w ere the p rin cip al c h a ra c te rs of th e 
first half, in w hich G eorgetow n led by as m any as six points. 
E xtending his w ingspan and sw a ttin g balls as a g ian t would 
drago n flies, E w ing w as called for goaltending five tim e s — 
th ree tim e s on shots by W orthy. In fact, th e T a r H eels did 
not score from the field o th e r th an by goaltending until 
D o h erty ’s d riv e w ith 11:52 to go in th e firs t half.

Sports

Page 10

DeVoe enters 
coaching pool

By CHARLIE McCO.Y
Daily Texan Staff

The new s fro m D eLoss D odds, co n d u cto r of the G re a t C anal 

S tre e t C oach H unt, is: T here is no new s.

“ H av en ’t m a d e a decision y e t,” said D odds, T e x as’ d ir e c to r 
of in te rc o lle g ia te a th letics for m en. “ I w an t to step back an d 
think abo ut th e possibilities. I w an t to g e t back to A ustin, g e t 
w ith th e c o m m itte e and g et th e decision m a d e .”

Dodds, head of a fiv e-m em b er scre e n in g c o m m ittee th a t is 
coord in atin g th e se arch for a su c c e sso r to Abe L em ons, h a s 
been in New O rlean s since la te la s t w eek to sound out th e 
college b ask etb a ll w izards g a th e re d to ta k e in th e NCAA F in a l 
F o u r T o u rn am e n t and atten d th e N ation al A ssociation of B as­
ketball C oaches convention.

D odds h as m e t w ith six ca n d id a te s for th e UT head coach 
position, w hich opened up M arch 11 w hen L em ons w as fire d 
a fte r six y e a rs of service. K an sas S ta te ’s Ja c k H artm a n , UT 
a s s is ta n t coach B a rry Dowd and U n iv ersity of M ississippi h ead 
coach Bob W eltlich a re known to h av e been in terv iew ed by 
Dodds.

The la te s t speculation about w ho w ill fill th e v acan t p o st has 
ce n te red aro u n d Don DeVoe, who ju s t com pleted his fo u rth 
y e a r as head coach a t the U n iv ersity of T ennessee. DeVoe, w ho 
p re a c h e s ag g ressiv e, m an-to-m an defen se and p atien t offense, 
has com piled an 80-41 won-loss m a rk a t T en n essee; h e ’s h ad 
the V olunteers in the NCAA to u rn a m e n t in each of h is fo u r 
cam paign s.

DeVoe did a m a ste rfu l job w ith th is y e a r ’s team . B oth his 
sta rtin g g u a rd s w ere ea rly season a c a d e m ic casu alties, y e t th e 
Vols still m an ag ed a S ou theast C on feren ce co-cham pionship 
and a 20-10 record .

One fa c to r th a t m ay w ork a g a in s t T exas, should it go a f te r 
DeVoe, is a decision m ade by Knox County co m m issio n ers F r i­
day to pu t befo re the T enn essee le g isla tu re a proposal th a t 
would p e rm it hikes in hotel, m o tel and a m u se m e n t tax es. The 
rev enu e g en erated by the in c re a se d lev ies would be applied to a 
fund set up to finance the c o n stru ctio n of a 23,000-seat a re n a , 
w hich w ould give th e Vols a firs t-ra te p lac e to play. DeVoe had 
ex p ressed d issatisfactio n w ith T e n n e sse e ’s c u rre n t hom e, a 
co n v erted a rm o ry th a t se a ts 12,700.

W eltlich, who h as com piled an 81-86 re co rd a t Ole M iss, and 
DeVoe have both been a s s is ta n ts un d er In d ian a’s Bobby 
K night. W eltich, who atten d e d Ohio S tate, did not play college 
bask etb all but co ached un der K night a t A rm y and Indiana.

DeVoe w as a sub on the J e r r y L ucas-Joh n H avlicek te a m s a t 

Ohio S tate and coached w ith K night a t A rm y.

D odds ag ain said he is e a g e r to ta g a new head coach and be 
done w ith th e sifting through of re s u m e s, evalu ating of a d v ic e 
and m e a su rin g of candid ates.

“ I w ish w e had c lea re d it up y e s te rd a y ,” he said. “ We w an t 
to do it w ith all speed, but we d o n ’t w an t any m istak es. We 
w ant to serio u sly look a t all p o ssib ilities and all a p p ro a c h e s .”

Dodds, who p lans to re tu rn to A ustin T uesday, said th e e a rli­
est a decision on th e coaching q u estio n could be reach e d is 
W ednesday.

“ I h av e to g e t back and m e e t w ith th e c o m m itte e ,” he said . 
“ The e a rlie s t it could be done w ould be W ednesday, b u t I ex ­
p ect it would be la te r in the w eek, o r m a y b e n ex t w eek .”

Worthy celebrates North Carolina’s NCAA championship as well as his MVP award.

from all an g le s — tu rn aro u n d s, layups, pop sh « ts and fa d e a ­
w ays. In one span, N o rth C arolin a w ent 6:19 in w hich Wor­
thy w as th e only T a r H eel to sco re.

W hile E w ing gave the T a r H eels 10 points on g o alten ding, 
he scored 10 of his ow n in th e opening 20 m in u te s an d w as 
the p rim a ry fig u re in G eo rg eto w n ’s g u tty d efen se. H e w as 
backed am p ly by E ric S m ith w ith e ig h t points and F loyd, 
who finished w ith 10 points in th e f ir s t h alf an d te a m e d 
beautifully w ith E w ing.

W orthy, G eorgetow n scored six s tra ig h t po ints — on a 17- 
fo o ter by F loyd, tw o foul shots by E w ing and a E w ing ja m 
off F lo y d ’s lob — to m a k e it 32-29 H oyas. P erk in s then 
closed th e h alf w ith tw o foul shots.

N o rth C arolin a, w hich lost the title g a m e u n d er S m ith in 
1968, '77 and ’81, won the A tlan tic C o ast C onference th is 
season befo re b eatin g J a m e s M adison, A lab am a and Vil- 
lanova to c laim the E a s t R egional. T he T a r H eels b e cam e 
the firs t school to m a k e co n secu tiv e trip s to the F in al F o u r 
since UCLA in 1974-75.

W orthy, who had 18 points in a re m a rk a b le firs t h alf, h it

A fter N orth C arolina pulled ah ead 29-26 on a b a sk e t by

ROUND-UP CARNIVAL
DUE TO RAIN, POSTPONED 
UNTIL TOMORROW AT...3 to 11 PM!
in
Fiesta Gardens
featuring
The C h evelles
RAND

FUN, FOOD, GAMES, BEER & DANCING
REMEMBER—vote today 
in the Sweetheart Elections. 
Shuttle buses w ill run from Jester & Kinsolving

 Tuesday, March 30, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 1

Smith shines while teammates struggle

By STEVE CAMPBELL
Daily Texan Staff

Walking down the Austin Municipal Airport 
concourse, Annette Smith was intercepted by 
KTBC-TV sp o rtscaster Danny Elzner, who 
politely offered to carry her bags.

“ You carried the team , so I'll carry your 
bags,” Elzner said, smiling. Smith flashed 
back her om nipresent good-natured grin and 
laughed weakly

Under different circum stances the laugh 
might have com e m ore easily, but the Texas 
women's basketball team had just returned 
on its flight back from Philadelphia where it 
was upset by R utgers, 83-77, in the AIAW’s 
swan song. Fittingly enough, the plane a r ­
rived 10 m inutes late.

On this day, perhaps, Sm ith's team m ates

should have carried her bags, because the 5- 
11 freshm an did everything but lug the cham ­
pionship trophy herself Sunday. In that pres­
sure cooker known as the AIAW title game, 
Smith turned in a 30-point, eight-rebound ef­
fort. A losing effort.

“ I had a feeling that they expected m e to 
be scared, being a freshm an and all," said 
Smith, who, along with her team m ates, was 
greeted at the airport by approxim ately 40 
well-wishers. Before the gam e started I 
was a little scared, but once the gam e s ta rt­
ed, I felt fine.”

While the Bay City native felt her way to a 
12-for-19 shooting perform ance, her team ­
m ates were struggling:

• Forw ard Joy W illiams, who hit double­
digits in the Longhorns' victories over Cen­
tral Missouri and Wisconsin that propelled

Texas to the Final Four, was ham pered with 
foul trouble and contributed only five points 
and four rebounds.

• Texas AIAW P lay er of the Y ear T erri 
Mackey had her poorest gam e in recent 
m em ory, hitting only three of 12 shots for 11 
points before fouling out.

• With Mackey and Melissa Scott the clos­
est rebounders behind Smith with six apiece, 
R utgers controlled 
the backboards well 
enough to get 11 m ore shots from the field 
(75-64) and overcom e a 40 percent shooting 
night.

The poor effort wiped out the Longhorns' 
32-game winning streak that dated back to 
D ecem ber.

“ Yeah, I kind of did forget w hat it was like 
to lose,” Smith said. “ It was a big shock to 
us all. At halftim e (when Texas led, 37-34), I

thought we had it. It hurt m e less to lose than 
it did some of the others, but I think about 
players like Lesa Jones and I feel bad. It was 
her last year, and I know she wanted to win it 
all real bad.”

After a rookie season of averaging over 18 
points and nine rebounds a gam e and shoot­
ing alm ost 60 percent from the floor, Smith 
still has three seasons to heal the wounds 
inflicted by the title-gam e loss.

“ Yeah, but I still wish we could have 
won,” Smith said, her sm ile disappearing. 
“ It was sad, looking a t them celebrating and 
cutting the ribbons afte r the gam e. I don’t 
feel we have anything to be asham ed of. 
Som etim es it enters your mind that if you 
had just m ade a shot or a free throw here and 
there, we m ight have won But you can ’t do 
anything about it.”

Sportswire

From staff and wire reports

Longhorns down UTPB
After collecting an 8-1 win over UT Perm ian 
Basin Monday, 
tennis 
team m ade a clean sweep of three weekend 
dual m atches and upped its TAIAW record to
6-1.

the Texas women's 

“ We really showed our strength,” Texas 
coach Dave Wood said. “ I think we needed a 
close m atch like this to get us going again. It 
was a great team effort; everyone played ex­
cellent tennis.”

The No. 14 Longhorns won all three doubles 
taking their only loss in singles. 

matches, 
UTPB won only two sets in the entire match.

Clemson under investigation
CLEMSON, S.C. - The NCAA is conducting 
an “ official inquiry” into charges of recruiting 
violations 
in Clemson U niversity’s football 
program , school officials said Monday.

The NCAA investigation w as prompted by 
allegations that a Clemson alum nus gave mon­
ey to two Knoxville, Tenn. high school players 
— linebacker Jam es Cofer and defensive back 
T erry Minor — in hopes of getting them to 
attend the university.

Cofer also claim ed that Clemson Coach Dan­
ny Ford and form er assistan t coach Bill Ware 
promised him money if he would sign a letter 
of intent to enroll at the school.

N either player enrolled a t Clemson.

Cincinnati blanks Astros
TAMPA, Fla. — F rank P astore, Tom Hume 
and Jim Kern team ed to lim it the Houston As­
tros to six hits Monday in pitching the Cincin­
nati Reds to a 2-0 exhibition victory.

NFL filibuster threatened
WASHINGTON — Sen. Howard Metzen- 
baum, D-Ohio, said Monday he will launch a 
filibuster, if necessary, to block quick Senate 
action on legislation th at would grant an ti­
trust exem ptions 
the National Football 
League.
Walker damages ligaments
Checked a t a hospital Monday, Texas run­
ning back John W alker’s knee was diagnosed 
as having ligam ent dam age.

to 

The extent of the dam age will not be known 
until Wednesday when Walker will undergo 
microscopic knee surgery.

Walker, a 6-1 sophomore from Killeen, in­
jured his knee Saturday during a spring 
scrim m age.

Malone gets player of week
NEW YORK — Center Moses Malone, who 
averaged 36.8 points and 15.0 rebounds in lead­
ing the Houston Rockets to four road victories 
last week, Monday was nam ed the NBA P lay­
e r of the Week for the second tim e this season.

Malone, who leads the NBA in rebounding 
(14.4) and is second in scoring (31.4), had his 
best effort of the week ending March 28 with 46 
points and 13 rebounds in a 99-97 victory over 
Seattle.

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 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30,1982

‘Rosie’: a riveting look 
at wartime propaganda

By MARIE MAMONEY
Special to The Texan

“Prelude 

to War"; 

su­
pervised and produced by 
Frank Capra for the United 
States Army; and “The Life 
and Times of Rosie 
the 
Riveter” ; directed by Connie 
Fields; at 7 and t p.m. Tues­
day in Jester Auditorium.

After the United States’ en­
try into World War II in De­
cember 1941, the government 
and the media — particularly 
the motion picture industry — 
collaborated in an effort to 
counteract two decades of iso­
lationist rhetoric and to mo­
bilize all sectors of the nation 
for a war about which many 
citizens knew little and about 
which many had been taught 
not to care.

CinemaTexas’ double-bill­
ing of “Prelude to War,’’ the 
first film of the Office of War 
Information’s “ Why We 
Fight” series, and Connie 
Fields’ “Rosie the Riveter,” 
a documentary about the role 
of women in World War II, 
shown together with three 
cartoons produced during the 
war, presents a sobering com­

the extent 

mentary on 
to 
which media was — and is — 
used to manipulate the na­
tion’s consciousness.

to convince 

The “ Why We Fight” series 
was designed, ostensibly, to 
inform soldiers about the an­
tecedents of the war. But in 
practice, the “ Why We Fight” 
series, and “ Prelude to War” 
in particular, amounted to an 
attem pt 
the 
armed forces that the Earth 
could be divided into a “ Free 
World” and a “Slave World.”
Connie Fields confronts one 
aspect of the government’s 
and the media’s propaganda 
during the war, the attem pt to 
persuade women to join the 
“ hidden arm y” of industry, in 
“The Life and Times of Rosie 
the Riveter.” Fields skillfully 
interviews with 
integrates 
lower-middle-class women, 
both black and white, who had 
been part of the work-force 
during the war, with newsreel 
footage and advertisements 
which depicted the female in­
dustrial worker as a well- 
pressed, well-dressed, well- 
coiffed white woman. The 
unavoidable conflict between

the “real” Rosie, who worked 
to make a living, and her 
Madison Avenue and Office of 
War Information counterpart, 
who worked simply out of pa- 
t r 't i c fervor, fuels Fields’ 
film.

sim p ly 

the course of Fields’ 
In 
film, 
is made 
the viewer 
keenly aware of the extent to 
which 
the government and 
media had been careful 
throughout the war to state 
that the women who were 
keeping the war industry in 
motion were not workers, but 
w ere 
d isp la c e d 
housewives. The connection 
between industrial work and 
housework was emphasized in 
one newsreel: drilling metal 
was “just 
like” punching 
holes in a tin of scouring pow­
der, cutting metal for shipfit- 
ting was “just like” cutting 
fabric for a dress, and so on. 
According to government and 
media propaganda, the patri­
otic female worker acknowl­
edged the “ fact” that her job 
really belonged to “ some sol­
dier” ; hence, she was willing 
to relinquish her job when he

A scene from ‘Rosie’

returned.

After the war, the media, 
which had previously “pooh- 
poohed” women’s concerns 
about leaving their children in 
day care centers, began to de­
nigrate women who “ sacri­
ficed” their children’s wel­
fare 
jobs and 
their 
suggested that the most po­
form of “ self-realiza-
tent 

for 

tion" for women was child­
b e a rin g . W ith p a ra n o id 
vehemence, the media began 
to reinforce the notion that 
had informed their propagan­
da all along, that “ the family 
was solidly founded on the fa­
and 
th e r 
a s p a tr ia r c h 
breadwinner and on 
the 
mother as cook, housekeeper 
and nurse of the children.”

Entertainment

Page 12

Fonda, Hepburn, ‘Chariots’ 
win top 1981 Oscar awards

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Henry Fonda and 
Katharine Hepburn won the Academy Awards 
for best acting in “ On Golden Pond” Monday 
night, a tribute to the ailing Fonda’s lifetime 
of creating classic American characters for 
the screen, and giving Hepburn four acting Os­
cars, making her the all-time Oscar champion.
“ Chariots of F ire” was a stunning dark- 
horse winner of the best picture award, ex­
pected to be a contest between “Golden Pond” 
and Warren Beatty’s “ Reds.”

Beatty won the directing Oscar for “ Reds” 
— his first award in 12 nominations — and 
Maureen Stapleton and Sir John Gielgud were 
named the best supporting players.

“ I know that he’s watching you now and I 
know that he’s very very proud and very hap­
py,” said daughter Jane, accepting the Oscar 
for Fonda, who has been bedridden for months 
with a weak heart.

“ Mephisto,” a Hungarian film about an ac­
tor in H itler’s Germany, won the foreign lan­
guage film awards.

Dan Aykroyd, “Saturday Night Live” TV 
and movie partner of John Belushi, who died 
of a drug overdose March 5, managed to pay 
tribute to his dead friend on the nationally tel­
evised show — defying an order by the show’s 
producer not to mention Belushi.

After Belushi’s death canceled their planned 
comedy 
routine, Aykroyd was named a 
presenter. Presenting the Oscar for best visual 
effects to “ Raiders of the Lost Ark,” he com­
mented:

“ My partner would have loved presenting 
this award with me — he was something of a 
visual effect himself.”

The show’s producer said he had extracted a 
promise from Aykroyd before the show “ not to 
say a word” about the death — arguing it 
would be an insult to memory of such stars as 
Natalie Wood and William Holden, who also 
died recently.

John Travolta presented a special academy 
award 
to Barbara 
life’s work 
Stanwyck, a four-time nominee who never 
won.

for her 

Stanwyck paid tribute to former close friend 
Holden, who died last November and whose 
career she helped launch in the film “ Golden
Boy.”

Roger Moore, latest of the actors to play 
Secret Agent 007, presented the Irving Thal- 
berg Award, for a lifetim e’s work, to Cubby 
Broccoli, producer or co-producer of the 12 
“ James Bond” movies.

Gregory Peck presented the Jean Hersholt 
Humanitarian Award 
to comedian Danny 
Kaye or his many years to raising funds for 
UNICEF.

Rick Baker won the Oscar for best makeup 
— a new category this year — for the grisly 
on-screen transformation of a young man into 
a wolfish beast in “ An American Werewolf in 
London.”
“Arthur’s Theme” from “Arthur” won the 
original song Oscar for the team of Burt Ba- 
charach, Carole Bayer Sagan, Christopher 
Cross and Peter Allen.

“ Raiders of the Lost Ark" won the Oscars 
for editing, a rt direction, sound and visul ef­
fects.

“Chariots of F ire” took the awards for cos­

tume design and original score.

TONIGHT- LEWIS A THE LEGENDS 
WEDNESDAY- SWEAT A SLAPPY

Miller times

starring Miller High Life

R o o iije

2015 E. RIVERSIDE

How C o M tS M i a t R -

ALVIN CROW Esra

[SAUSAGE
AVAILABLE

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For eight years the Back Room has been 
known for bringing you the best in live music 
every night. But we have also quietly m ain­
tained the finest gam e room in town. All our 
m achines are the latest models, and kept in 
top shape. If you d id n ’t know, com e on in. If 
you forgot, com e on back.

Stargata • Astro Dlaator • Donkay Kong • 
D a fa n d a r(l) • Doluxs Astarolds • Omoga Vtaco • 
CHx(2) • Tamp sat (S) • Cawtipoda (3) • Oalaga (3) 
Pac Man (3) • Ms. Pac Man (2) • Rad Da ron • 
Oalaxlan (2) • Praggar • Pool Tablas • 
Pinball: Black Hala • Jungla Lord • Pira Pawar • 
Now Stylo Tornado Poos bal I

 R £ 8 £ £ Drioc-Jn x

6 9 0 2 Burleson Road 

Radio Sound System 

3 8 5 -7 2 1 7

Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

STORM

AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 

1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0LIS 
PHONE. 385-5328

24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX
V ID E O TAPE RENTALS Ef SALES 
LARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES

S E E UP TO 6 M O VIES ON S EP A R A TE S C R EEN S FOR THE PRICE OF O NE

MARACHINO 
CHERRY
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CALIFORNIA 
■ GIGOLO ■
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WORLD
D ISCO U NT M ILITA R Y • S T U D E N T • S E N IO R S • C O U PLES

XAVIER
HOLLANDER
DEEP THROAT
DEVIL b MISS JONES

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

m f i n r
I i 
FOX TRIPLEX
454-2711 
6757 AIRPORT BLVD

* 
| 

R THEATRES-AUST1N1
i m m 3 w e s t g a t e B
892 2775 
4608 WESTGATE BL. 

I 
|

Chariots of 
Fire (pg)

( 5 :l5 ) - 7 :3 0 -
9 :5 0

MISSING

(R)
(5 :0 0 )-7 :2 0 -9 :3 5

RAGTIME

(PG)
6 :3 0 & 9 :2 0

ON
GOLDEN
POND

(PG)
(1 :1 5 )-3 :2 0 -5 :2 5 -
7 :4 0 -9 :4 5

MISSING

(R)

( 1 2 :2 0 )-(2 :4 5 )-5 :0 0 - 

7 :2 0 -9 :3 5

RICHARD PRYOR
LIVE ON
SUNSET STRIP
(8)
( 12:30)-( 2:1 51-4:00- 
5 :4 5 -7 :3 0 -9 :1 5 -

■ C O M ING SOON-' SOME KINO OF HERO" AT WESTGATE, " C A T S

■ PEOPLE AT BOTH THEATRES & ' BLADERUNNER -FOX THE- ■ 
■
I ATRE. TUESDAY DOLLAR DAY AT WESTGATE 
1
• $

ALL FEATURES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y ONLY 

REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION 

I 
| 
 

|

a m

c THEATRES

TIM E S SH O W N FO R TODA Y ONL Y

A M E R I C A N A
! SCIENCE FU1ISIMNEHURE 
EXCLUSIVE ENtfiEMENT 1M D8LBY SIEflEO

I n sncitl fM H U H N T N I IISCIDNTS 0» MSSIS

4 5 3 -6 6 4 1 7200 hancock orive

QUEST for FIRE
(S:1S /t2.00l-7:30-9:30

A Q U A R I U S 4
ROBIN HOOD
(5 :3 0 /$ 1 .9 0 )-7 :3 0

GREAT WHITE
(6 :0 0 /$ 1 .901-8:00

IMORTHCROSS 6
I RAIDERS °,jm LOST ARK 

(6 :1 6 /S I .901-7:30

MARIELHEMIflGWAY-SCOn 6LBM 
• N M E E H U T I.

4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 tso o s pleasant valley ho

PORKY’S
(6 :3 0 /$ 1 .901-7:40

S
I OUGHT ¡SIN PICTURES

„ 

(6 :4 6 /8 1 .9 0 1 -8 :0 0

4 5 4 -5 1 4 7

nonthcmoss k

ARTHUR
(8 :0 0 /8 1 .9 0 1 -8 :0 0
r<t
PERSONAL BEST
(5 :3 0 /8 1 .9 0 1 -8 :0 0

RICHARD PRYOR LIVE & SUNSET STRIP

AL*- 

on two screws

Screen 1: (5 :30 /8 1 .9 0 1 -8 :1 6 Screen 2: 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0

* S O U T H W O O D 2 r /.4 4 2 -2 3 3 3 U23« ben white blvo

Tuesday, March 3 0 .1 9 8 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN n Page 13

A . AMATEUR COMEDY Á ,
Wodnosday 10 PM

A guaranteed night of outrageous 
insults and disrespect.
F eaturing your Host. Austin's own L a rry Winston.

3 3 0 0 G u a d a lu p a 

—j

 4 3 3 -0 8 3 1

Tuesday A Wednesday Night Special
Catfish & Boiled Shrimp
AH You Cam M l S-IOpm
$7.95

Served with salad bar, beans, french 
fries A hush puppies
Now in two locations!
THE BRANDING IRON

On IH35 
Round Rock 
255-1381

6*4 m iles past Oak Hill 
Hwy. 71 West 
263-2827

290

79

9102 Burnet Rd. 
Austin, Texas 
837-1824 
Doors open 8pm 
Tues.-Sat.

TONIGHT
LADIES NIGHT
NO COVER & 50* HIBALLS FOR LADIES
(Men $2.00 cover 8 regular drink prkes) 
and HOCK A ROLL with...

THE WOMMACK BROS.
is 00 Cavar

vVed. March 31 

"" 

GEORGE STRAIT
National Recording Artist
fBoaaffl* Ear Andraw M b w - S M la n d Cm m i M m í

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

*«*#► mmm? & m mmmmsm* 

HIGHLAND M A L L C ' i ? ” A

4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M A L L BLVD.

D E A T H T R A P ! 

I M IC H A E L C A I N f C H M S T O P H M H E C V I 
O W N C A N N O N

Q 

I OUGHT BE 

SSllIN PICTURES (PO)|

L1 :0 0 -3 :15-5:30-7:45-10^00

1 :0 0 -3 :1 0 -5 :2 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 0

P O R K Y ’ S l P O R K Y ’
2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 -6 :0 0
8:00-10:00(8)

1 :0 0 -3 :0 0 -5 :0 0 
7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 (R)

MAKING
LOVE
1 20-3 30-5:40- 
7 50-10:00

“A gripping study of daily life 
during an armed insurrection”

H you hay* read I t nove!, you will

l l i m

■Í1' - Í 

f 
ifít

!

•iwss?
T '

W k

Everything 
you always 
wanted to know 
about sex*

♦BUT W M t AFHAÍO TO AJ

I ATI SHOW 11:45 p.mT
Union Theatre 
1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

• PHILLIPALFORO • JOHN MEuNA• RUTH WHITE jPAULFDt

' í £ í ? í -

TODAY at 3:451 7:45 p.m.
 

i Theatre 1.50 Ü.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T

Texas U rion

Austin 

TODAY ot 2, 6 & 10KH) p.m. 
Union Theatre
2.00 U.T. 

2 JO

TOMORROW:
P eter Weir's
THE LAST W A V !

“Rosie the R iveter” concentrates on the memories of the 
participants, in this case women who during World War II 
w ent to work at factory jo b s traditionally reserved for men. 
B y mixing interviews, old photographs and some extraordi­
nary new sreel footage, the director, Connie Field, has a s­
sem bled an engrossing stu dy of how women were brought 
into these jobs — and how they were dism issed at the w a r’s
end.”_________________ _ _ _ ______________________
Plus: The first of Frank Capra's 

"W h y W e Fight" series, Prelude to W ar 
m ade in 1941.

A n d a special cartoon presentation of 
“Plane Daffy, ” “B rother Brat, ” and,
“D raft Horse. ”

Texas Union 
Theatre Committee 
presents

C am ret tneatrE
APRIL 2-3

featuring

“West Campus Story”

Written by future Tony A w ard 
w inner Septime Webre

Tickets available at all UTTM outlets 
(RAC. Texas Union, Erwin Canter). 
Dessert Theatre tickets available at door.

Showtime is 9 p.m.

$8.50 Dinner & Show--------------------- UT ID
......Public

Dinner & Show-------— 

DeHart fit Show. 
P Ewart & Show.

 UT ID
.Public

24th 8i Guadalupe (in the Texas Union). 
471-6661. Free parking after 6 p.m.

C ÍN IM A "W fs T

2130 S C o n g r M t • O p o n 11 • m 

• 442 571

"LUSHLY EROTIC!"
Kevm Sanders WABC-TV

" E X H A U S T E D " ’
UNCUT
UNCINiORID
( IM-1 a-1 P L U S

T1F9-

A§/J r***

T e x a s

.UlIET ANDERSON 
RONJEREMV 
VERONICA MART

P LU S

e/.Tro x I

“ ‘ • ' i v v E r r l
SAVAGE

N * O n U n4 a> 1« Y n . M m U f é 

* ««•

R 4 b l - N I 0 
4 7 8 * 4 5 0 4

Presents

The Culmination of our JOHN H USTON 
RETROSPECTIVE Featuring Special Guest 

FRBI RICHARD MOORE, Cinematographer from “AN N IE '

N B I E
S C R E E N S

Timothy Hutton 
George C. Scott

T o night's program begins a t 7 :0 0 
p.m. w ith approx. 30 m inu tes of 
special clips from HUSTON's up­
com ing film , ANNIE. Follow ed by a 
question a n d answ er period w ith 
c in e m a to g r a p h e r , 
R IC H A R D 
MOORE. Then: A special free pres­
e n ta tio n of

THE AFRICAN QUEEN

M

m

TONIGHT 
THE TWISTER RETURNS.

CHUBBY 
CHECKER
& Special Guests 
$7.00 AT DOOR

TOMORROW

ZILKER PARK DSSE BENEFIT 
THUR: THIEXPLOSIVES 
FRI & SAT: THE 8KUNK8 
4 -5 /6 : TIX ON SALE 
J A M If BROWN
THI GODFATHER O f SOUL

/

"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 
TOP FIVE HIMS-EASILY.

- Varnon Srart, UPI

PAUL 

SALLY 
NEWMAN FIELD
ABSENCE 
OF MALICE ^

5 :2 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 0

is klbj NIGHT AT I
■ t u e s 
THE M OVIES-AU SHOWS $1

 

,6 th A nnu al Reeky Horror Costume B irthday B oth A p ril 3. *kk e ts on 
’ salo a t aN Presidio Theatres and the Param ount.
E ntertainm ent by Esther's Follies.

NEIGHBORS
JOHN BELUSHI 
DAN AYKROYD

Bogart end Hepburn

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30, 1982

J

h

L

L U X U R Y I B R I B A 3 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
p us. C e ilin g fa n s, b a lc o n y , a ll a p p li ­
*37,500, f i­
a n c e s E x c e ll e n t c o n d it io n 
n a n c in g a v a i la b l e 477-4113

D O R M L I F E 
D R E A R Y ?
Interested in a co n d o m in iu m ?
T h e n d o n 't b e a t a r o u n d the b u sh , g e t the 
to P o in t e C a ll B o b t o d a y a t T h e P o in te 
C o n d o m i n iu m s 473-8602 o r 476-1509 910 
D u n c a n L a n e

O R A N G E T R E E 
C ONDO

S o p h ist ic a t e d , u n u s u a ll y la r g e I B R p lu s 
s t u d y loft, L R w ith fire p la c e , s e p a r a t e 
d in in g ro o m , p r iv a t e b a lc o n y , o v e r l o o k ­
in g tre e -lin e d stre et, pool, 2 c o v e r e d 
p a r k in g s p a c e s, n ig h t t im e s e c u r ity .

476-7744

CAMPUS CONDOMINIUMS 
W e H a v e Them
W e h a v e c o m p ile d a c o m p le t e lis t ­
in g of a ll c a m p u s a re a c o n d o s W e 
a re the C o n d o E x p e r t s

R O N H A N N A & A S S O C . 
3 5 0 9 Jeffe rson 
4 5 9 - 4 8 9 2

G R E A T V A L I J E I B M M o d e l 'C ' e le c t r ic 
o ffic e t y p e w r it e r , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , 
a n d 7 c a r b o n r ib b o n s *200. <72-1321 

_

f I T r J A C K E T N a t u r a l b e a v e r w ith 
le a th e r t r im , a p p r a is e d v a lu e 
*1,200, 
s e llin g fo r *30 0 472-1321.

H P 38C c a lc u la t o r . 2 m o n t h s old. P e r f e c t 
c o n d it io n ! B e s t r e a s o n a b le o ffe r C a ll 
M a r k . P h o n e 477-2874.

16 B I T c o m p u t e r C A 21 6, 4 8 K B c o r e t h o r ­
o u g h d o c u m e n ta t io n . L o t s a s p a r e s *500. 
5 M B h e a d / t r a c k d is c *200, 6 t r a c k m a g 
ta p e d e c k *150. 478-2054

Buy dir#c> 

Sava $ $ $ 

^

Diamonds! $ ^

♦ '/3

carat 

Bock ,>001 A n iw a r p 

carat 
carat 
carat 

R
$350 4
$700 J
$995 T
$1895 1
H u n d r e d s of s e t t in g s a v a i la b l e a t Y 
w h o l e s a l e p r ic e s . E a r r i n g s & t 
D r o p s C a ll M r S t e r n 

t '
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ 
^ 
1832 Au»tin N a tio n a l B a n k T o w # r 
T
♦ 4 7 8 - 4 6 4 9 A p p o in tm e n t O n l y 4

4I

r

(

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED *FARTM ENT$

TYPING

Motorcvcl«*For Sal*

Homes-For Sol*

Condos-For Sal*

Misc*llaneoui-For Sal*

in c h 1 t im e *5 69
in c h 2-9 t i m e s ................ *5 49
inch 10 o r m o re tim e s *5 20

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
C o n s e c u t iv e D a y R a t e s 

l t im e 
3 t im e s 

.20
44
i .54
.88

................ S 
...........* 

15 w o r d m in i m u m
E a c h w o r d 
E a c h w o r d 
E a c h w o r d 5 t im e s 
E a c h w o r d 10 t i m e s ............... S 
1 
1 c ol 
1 
1 c ol 
1 col 
1 
*1.00 c h a r g e 
to c h a n g e c o p y F i r s t
tw o w o r d s m a y be .ill c a p it a l le tte rs 
25' fo r e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a l 
le tte rs.

X 
X 
X 

S T U D E N T . 'F A C U L T Y / S T A F F 
( P r i v a t e P a r t y A d s O n l y ) 
C o n s e c u t iv e D a y R a t e s 

15 w o r d m i n i m u m
E a c h w o rd , 2 T im e s 
................... 17
...................27
E a c h W o rd , 5 T im e s 
054
E a c h W o rd , E a c h A d d t l T im e 
1 C o l X 1 ", 1 o r M o r e T i m e s ...... 3.18
50“ c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y . F i r s t tw o 
w o r d s m a y be a ll c a p it a l 
le tte rs 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a ls, 25* 
A ll a d s m u s t be n on c o m m e r c i a l a n d 
p r e p a id

OCAOUNC SCHEOUIC

M e fid o y Texan ................. Friday 

7 p.m.

Tuai d o y T e x a n ................ M o n d a y I I a.m .

W e d n e td a y T e x o n ........... Tu e sd ay I I o.m.

T hu rsday T e x a n ........ W e d n e s d a y I I a.m .

Friday T e x o n .................. Th u rsday 11 a m

In Ih e event ef errors m o d e In a n odver- 

tisem enl. im m e d iate notice m u st be giv e n 

as the pu blishers ore re sponsible for only 

O N f incorrect insertion. Alt d a im s h r a d ­

justm ents sho uld be rttode net b t e r t h a n 301 

d a y s afte r publication.

AUTOS FOR SALE

L & M V o l k s w e r k s n e w a n d u se d V W 
o a r f s R e b u ilt e n g in e s *629 in sta lle d , e x ­
c h a n g e W e b u y V W 's a n y c o n d it io n 251- 
2265

1976 G O L D D a s h e r w a g o n 64,000 m ile s, 
in e x c e lle n t s h a p e *2700 444-5156 a fte r 7 
____ ____
p m a n d on w e e k e n d s 

78 M U S T A N G V6, A M - F M c a sse tte , A C , 
___
o r ig in a l o w n e r. *3,200 474-7181. 

7T f i a t 
l i T s C . 4 r e c e n t M ic h e i in X 
tire s, W e b e r 2 b a r r e l. G o o d b od y, r u n s 
se ll! 471-5048 a fte r 6 00 
g o o d M u s t 
p le a s e

1977 D O D G E M a x i v a n C u s t o m in fe r io r 
a n d paint, V8, A C , c ru ise , A M / F M , 8- 
tra c k, m a g s 445-5273, a s k fo r P h il.

7 7 f ^ . A C , 7 s p e e d , w h ite , e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , A M . 'F M 8 -tra c k . 444-9926 a f ­
___________________
ter 5 p m 

1973 M A Z D A R X - 3 st a tio n w a g o n A u t o ­
m a tic , r e b u ilt e n g in e R u n s go o d *1000 
or b e st o ffer. C a ll 458-3625 7-10 p m

1980 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z X , 2x2, G L , 5-spe ed , 
lo a d e d , lik e new , n e v e r b e e n hot ro d d e d , 
*11,000 458-1095.

H O N D A , 1972 ^
m ile a g e , lo o k s a n d r u n s fin e 
b e st o ffe r 458-1095

 C o u p e F a n t a s t ic g a s 
*15 00 o r 

70 F I R E B I R D 375 hp, p o w e r s t e e r in g , 
d is c b r a k e s , 350 4-spe ed , A M / F M / C B 
ste reo , b oo ste r, n e w tire s, v e r y 
low 
m ile a g e , c a s s e tt e d ec k, n e w tire s, e x c e l­
lent c o n d itio n . 471-7911.

1976 D A T S U N B210. A C , 38,000 m ile s, 
n e w b a t t e r y 472-7532 a fte r 7 p .m . K a r e n .

D A T S U N 
*4000. C a ll fo r in f o r m a t io n 453-1640.

E x c e ll e n t 

260Z 

c o n d itio n . 

79 F I A T B r a v a A C , A M / F M c a s se tte , 
P S , 5-spe ed E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n *3,900 
441-9180

G R A D U A T I O N B U I C K 81 L e S a b r e un- 
d e r w a r r a n t y , 8,900 m ile s, lo a d e d ! I m ­
m a c u la te , a s s u m e p a y m e n t s o r c a s h , 28 
m p g ( h ig h w a y ) . M y job lo ss, y o u r g a in . 
258 7757

1980 R E N A U L T " L e C a r " in e x c e lle n t 
c o n d it io n M il e a g e 
13,800, w h ite , su n 
ro o f a n d g o o d q u a lif y A M / F M c a s s e tt e 
st e r e o P r ic e *3,000 a n d t a k e o v e r p a y ­
m e n ts, w ill n e go tia te . C a ll 445-5624 in the 
e v e n in g a n d le a v e y o u r n a m e a n d p h o n e 
n u m b e r

78 F O R D F ie st a , b eige , A C , s t a n d a r d , 
g o o d 
c o n d itio n . 
*3,200 C a ll 447-9176 a fte r 6 p .m .

g a s m ile a g e , 

g o o d 

D I S P O S A B L E C A R ’ ! 74 V e g a , 128,000 
m ile s F e w o r ig in a l p a r t s . R u n s w ell. 
*40 0 n e g o t ia b le M a r y 471-1216, 447-4296.

69 R O V E R TC2000, 
" T h e L it t le R o ll s 
R o y c e " 4 c y lin d e r , A C , n a t u r a l le a th e r 
in te rio r, c h r o m e w h e e ls, m a n y e x tr a 
p a r t s B e s t o ffer. 477-1982.

F O R S A L E 1979 C h e v y M o n z a 2 d o o r 
c ou p e. Y e llo w , V-6, a ir, 
lo w m ile a g e . 
*3600. C a ll 459 3161

1978 T R I U M P H S p it f ir e 23,000 m ile s, 
n e w ste e l r a d ia ls , A M / F M c a s se tt e , lu g ­
g a g e r a c k . *4,200 472-3180 a ft e r 6.

76 P O N T I A C S u n b ir d , A C , A T , A M / F M , 
n e w tire s. *2,000. 474-7943.

1981 C I T A T I O N , A C , A T , c a s se tt e . S t ill 
u n d e r w a r r a n t y 8000 m ile s . A f t e r 5 p.m . 
4 4 3-4117____________________________________

Motorcycl«-For Sal*
1978 H O N D A 75 0 F 11,000 m ile s . *1485. 
C a ll S t e v e 837-0398 b e fo r e 8 p .m .

M U S T S E L L S a c h s m o p e d . C le a n , g o o d 
c o n d it io n . C a ll M i k e 454-2316.

74 Y A M A H A 500 T w in . G o o d c o n d it io n . 
*50 0 o r b e st o ffe r. 451-8553 a f te r 5 p .m .

K A W A S A K I 7 M - N e w tir e s a n d h e a d e r. 
P lu s f a ir in g , sa d d le , b a c k , lu g g a g e B a ­
b ie d *2,000 o r b e s t 476-9267

E N D U R O 

Y A M A H A 
'75 off-on
stre e t le ga l. R u n s g o o d , lo ts of fu n ! *385. 
476-1499

100 

P A S S P O R T H O N D ^ ' ? ^ t e 7 ~ t h a n ~ a 
m ope d , b u t n ot q u it e a m o to r c y c le . 1980, 
6,000 m ile s, *450. 327-7104 a ft e r 6:30.___

1979 P U C H N e w p o r t L m o p e d c o m e s 
w ith lo c k a n d h e lm e t. C a ll T e r r y a fte r 5 
454-6092.

M O P E D - P U C H M a x i 
II. A u t o m a t ic 2- 
sp e e d *40 0 n e g o t ia b le . 474-7725 e v e n in g s 
p le a se

fa c e h e lm e t, 

W 9 ~ K A V Y a1 a ^ K Z 400: E x c T lle n t c o n ­
d ition , 75 m p g , e le c t r ic sta rt, b a c k rest, 
fu ll 
lo c k, n y lo n c o v e r 
*1295. A r t ie : 477-6856
^ p ¥ d ~ Y A ^ h X ’^ 5 0 dVeat m ile ­
a g e Q u ic k . G r e a t o n h ills. L ik e n e w 
*400. C a ll M i k e 447-3465.

1980 P U C H M u x i M o p e d , lik e new , *450 
C a ll 477-5539 o r 444-8248 a fte r 6 p .m

1976 H O N D A X L 3 5 0 , 9000 m ile s, 50 p lu s 
m p g , re lia b le , *6 0 0 441-2503

1973 H O N D A C L 1 2 5 , g o o d c o n d itio n , g e ts 
g r e a t m ile a g e , *35 0 C a ll B re t t: d a y s, 
445-6910, n ig h t s, 442-0232.

Im m a c u - 
1981 H O N D A C B 7 5 0 C u s t o m , 
late c o n d it io n , lo w m ile a g e . *2,295 C a ll 
a fte r 7 p m . 476-4132

1981 Y A M A H A 550 M a x im , e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , 3600 m ile s , w ith B e ll h e lm e t 
*2000 C a ll 478-5373, 474-9207,

Bicycl*-For Sal*

*5,0 0 off a ll u se d a n d 
S P R I N G S A L E 
n e w b ic y c le s . E x p e r t r e p a ir se r v ic e . 
S tu d e n t d is c o u n t s 
S o u t h A u s t in B i c y ­
cle s. 2210 S o u t h 1st. M - S a t 10-5 p.m . 444- 
4819 a fte r 5 p m

E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N 
12-speed, 
2 4 " S c h w in n V o y a g e u r , M a n y e x t r a s 
*350 n e g o t ia b le . 476-9162. G r e a t c o m m u t ­
in g t r a n s p o r t a t io n

1 0 - S P E E D P u c h P a t h fin d e r . 2 3 " m e n 's , 
fu ll e x tr a s, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *150 472- 
1321.

R O S S G R A N T o u r II 10-sp ee d b ic y c le . 19 
in c h fr a m e . E x c e ll e n t c o n d itio n . *100. 
C a lU 4 5 - 0 1 3 L

______ St*r80-For Sal*______
F O R S A L E P o r t a b l e r e c o r d p la y e r, r u n s 
o n 220 a n d 110 v o lt s O n l y *35. C a ll 444- 
2320.

1977 K A W A K H 4 0 0 . D e p e n d a b le t r a n s - 
p o r t a t io n fo r stu d e n t, a s k i n g *700. C a ll 
478-2858 o r 441-2047, a s k fo r R u s t y .

T E A C A -10 3 c a s s e t t e d e c k , V 4 m e te rs, 
b ia s, eq, g o o d c o n d it io n , *100. C a ll 445- 
5 3 5 6 a f t e r 6 p m

CO NDO S FOR SALE

CO N DO S FOR SALE

Musical-For Sal*

A M P i x " P R -10 t a p e 7 e 7 o 7 d e r T 't r E /R /
P , 'A tr P *35 0 478-2054. 

_ 

^

G R E T S C H G U I T A R 
F o u r 
y e a r s old, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . T w in 
tw e lv e s c r e w p ic k u p s . C a l l 477-8170 a fte r
6:30

sa le 

fo r 

G U I T A R S - O R I G I N A L 
la te 5 0 's E p i- 
p h o n e e le c tric , c o lle c t o r 's , *225 Stra to - 
c a s te r " K u s t o m M a d e " o v e r *1200 in ­
ve sted , 
so lid -b o d y 
e le ctric , s a c r i f ic e *47 5 A c o u s t ic tw e lv e 
s t r in g " V e n t u r a " P e a r l i n la y h e a d -s to c k 
13 5 4 8 0 -9 6 6 7 , k e e p c a llin g . _______________

*625, G ib s o n L6 -2 

P E E V E E T-40 b a s s g u it a r , p e rfe c t c o n ­
d itio n *320. H o n d o I I P - b a s s c o p y a ls o 
p e rfe ct c o n d it io n *230. B o t h h a v e been 
p la y e d le s s t h a n o n e h o u r P r ic e s n e go ti- 
a b le C a ll B r u c e 444 5419 a fte r 4._________

C O N N T R O M B O N E . G r e a t b u y a n d o n ly 
*150. C a ll P a t 480-0925

T R O M B O N E B A C H S t r a d iv a r iu s M o d ­
el 42 E x c e ll e n t c o n d it io n w ith sta n d 
*650. 480-8632 e ve s._____________

A L I E N N A T I O N R e c o r d s . S p r in g s t e e n 
a n d B e a t le s B o o t le g s la r g e s t se le c tio n 
in tow n 307 E a s t 5th, T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , 
S a t u r d a y 11-6 p .m 472-3058 447-3633,

Pets-For Sal*
H A N D - F E D v e r y a ffe c tio n a te C o c k a t ie l 
w ith 
la r g e c a g e , *100. T o g o o d h o m e 
o n ly 458-4360 b e fo r e 5 p .m .

M A L E G R E Y C o c k a t ie l a n d c a g e *100 
firm . C a ll G r e g 472-4283 d a y s, 453-3317 
e v e n in g s .

F R E E T O g o o d h o m e -8 m o n t h o ld kitty. 
P la y f u l a n d o b e d ie n t E v e n i n g s p le a s e 
474-7725

Hom**-For Sal*
3-2, O R 2-1 p lu s re n ta l, c h a r m , 1 b lo ck 
E a s t w o o d s P a r k 2914 B e a n n a 
*89,500 
B ill S m it h a n d A s s o c 477-3651, J a n e t 
G illis, 441-0646.

★CO NDOS^
HOMES - DUPLEXES
If y o u w a n t to liv e w it h in e a s y d i s ­
t a n c e of c a m p u s , c a ll the U T a re a 
s p e c ia lis ts , *39,900 to *120,000 

The UT A R E A S P E C IA L IS T 
Jo h n B. S a n fo rd , Inc.

4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 

R a altora 

4 5 1 - 7 2 6 2

to/nffare C ^ nd m iM tm s

I t’s an investm ent for the future. Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit Pecan Square. After you com pare 
luality, location, and cost, you’ll be glad you looked at 
^ecan Square. Located a t 2906 West Ave.

2 bedrooms available 

6 blocks north of UT 
Quiet neighborhood 
Professionally decorated 
Fireplace & m icrow ave 
Swimming pool 
' 52” ceiling fans

c P e c m S i f l u i f e

M odel Open 11-3 D a ily 
o r by appom lm ent contact 
L in d a I n g r a m & A i m c .
1306 N ueces 
476-2673

fl||H |H b^ondom iniunis with the luxury 

you’re accustom to

On a wooded hilltop in the heart 
of Austin, The Treehouse sets the standard 

for University living. The UT 
campus is just six blocks away, 
so the pace is an easy one.

Starting at $52,500 
—lY ivate garage w opener 
—Panoram ic view of Shoal Creek 
—Split level hot tub 
—Fireplace 
— Microwave 
M a rk e te d by

Linda Ingram 
i:»6 Nueces 476-2673 

M ille r A D ryd e n D evelopers

C O N D O M IN IU M S
2 6 1 2 S a n P «d ro

T H E G A Z E B O C O N D O M IN IU M S

rf»» p m rhft horn* h i flu- 
th n ff, fh# b f l inv»»lm «ot 
h r M o m a n d D a d

S i g h I in lha haarl of Iho 
UT aroa, Ih o G a io b a if built 
a ro u n d a n inviting H o i Tub

for a ro h o o d , poa<oful o l- 
m ofp horo

In o k h , Ih o fo fp aciouf on# 
bodroom p la n s o H o i a h f l - 
od b o n u s room on fotond 
story u n ilt 
in d i­
v idual sto rag# a n d a m p h

la u n d ry , 

p a rk in g all fpoH to nvan- 
ioiKo.

A n d lharo if fpa<ial fi- 
n a rK in g to g u a l i t M buy#rs 
8 rk# s fla rlin g a l $ 39 ,9 5 0 
M o d a l O p a n D ally 11-6.

506W. 33RD
F iv e elegant new townhom es. 
3 bedroom s or 2 plus study. 
P riva te courtyard, double g a ­
rage. $185,000. Open daily, 1-5 
p.m.

345-0574^________
D U P L E X E S F O R sa le - So uth . S p e c t a c ­
u la r B a r t o n C r e e k vie w , h uge , d e c k s , 
p r iv a c y 2-1'/j e a c h side, stone, c e d a r . 
*120,(»0, a s s u m e 
*50,000 note. J a n e t 
G i l l i s 441-0646, B ill S m it h a n d A s s o c . 477-
_________ 
3 6 5 J _ _____ 

_________

N E 'a R U T , 1727 G ile s . 3 -iv j,' C A / C H , 
h a r d w o o d s , 
*52,000, 
tre e s, 
o w n e r f in a n c in g 327-0713, 327-4801

g a r a g e . 

B E A t J t T F t j L 50 y e a r o ld h o m e C lo s e to 
U T , 3105 G r o o m s O w n e r c a r r y , *79,500
478-3129^______________

U N I V E ' ^ I T Y h i l l s . W e ll k e p t 4 B R , 
1900 sq. ft. p lu s 
2 B A h o m e A p p r o x 
la r g e w a lle d p r iv a c y p a tio a n d 2 c a r g a ­
r a g e , c o r n e r lot. P r ic e re d u ce d , e x c e l­
le n t f in a n c in g . C a ll 928-2516 

3 B R , 2 B A t o w n h o m e lo c a te d w it h in 10 
m in u t e s of U T . *53,500 w ith v e r y a t t r a c ­
t iv e f in a n c in g . C a ll L y n n L a s s it e r , J B 
G o o d w in R e a lt o r s , 453-5131.
i’0 X 5 l M O B r L ^ h o r n e ’ (^-T), W/D, p a r ­
t ia lly fu rn is h e d , n e w c a rp e t, *6500. U T 
M o b i le H o m e P a r k , 478-7088

Condo«-For Sal*
F O R S A L E , stu d e n t c o n d o s, 1 B R , I B A , 
C A / C H , c e ilin g 
fu rn ish e d , 3000 
fa n s, 
G u a d a l u p e P la c e *38,500, o w n e r fin a n c - 
in g C a l l B il l K . 478-1500

F O R S A L E st u d e n t c o n d o m in iu m s 3000 
G u a d a l u p e P la c e F u r n is h e d *38,500, f i ­
n a n c i n g a v a ila b l e 478-1500 255-3705

I B R cond o. N o 

P O O L S I D E 
in te re st 
c lo s e o u t! U n b e lie v a b le fin a n c in g , e x ­
c e lle n t st u d e n t lo catio n , y o u o w n if fre e 
a n d c le a r in 5 y e a r s . C a ll J im E llio tt , 
451-8178 O w n e r - a g e n t .

B E L O W M A R K E T fix e d ra te f in a n c in g - 
l u x u r y o n e b e d r o o m b y M o p a c w ith no 
c o m m o n w a lls. *45,400 O w n e r - b r o k e r , 
M a r y N u n n a lly , 345-20^1, 345-4887.

B Y O W N E R T i , *39,950 o r *13, W to a s ­
s u m e at 1 4 .5 % v a r ia b le 
* 3 6 6 ' 
m o n th . 4409 G u a d a lu p e 836-5652 a fte r 5 
p .m

rate, 

S P A C l O U S ~ E f ’f FcI E N C Y “ in En~field 
a r e a n e a r sh u ttle b u s *32,000, lo w d o w n 
p a y m e n t, 11 ? % % fin a n c in g . 476-2414.

B Y O W N E R 1-1 t o w n h o u s e c o n d o fo r 
s a le A s s u m a b l e fix e d r a te 11'/1b% m o r t ­
g a g e *15,000 e q u ity . F ir e p la c e , c e ilin g 
fa n s . 447-9146

A C A P U L C O C O N D O - H o t e lT L u x u r io u s , 
lo a d e d , on b e a c h M e x ic a n o w n e r c a n n o t 
fin a n c e . E x c e ll e n t in v e s t m e n t w / g r e a t 
m o n e y 
*75,000 W ill d is c u s s 
p ric e . C a ll E d u a r d o 928-3206.

r e t u r n . 

S P A C I O U S C O N D O W I T H V I E W in the 
h e a r t of N o r t h w e s t H ills . S in g le level, 
2 B R 2 B A w ith f ir e p la c e a n d d e c o r a t o r 
t o u c h e s - p e r fe c t fo r r o o m m a t e s 
*65,000 
w ith 1 1 % % f in a n c in g R o s s A n d e r s o n , 
327-3676

★CONDOStk
HOMES-DUPLEXES
If y o u w a n t to liv e w it h in e a s y d i s ­
ta n c e of c a m p u s , c a ll the U T a re a 
s p e c ia lis t s , *39,900 to *120,000 

T H E UT A R E A S P E C IA L IS T 
Jo h n B. S a n fo rd , Inc. 
R a o lto n 

4 5 1 - 7 2 6 2

4 * 4 - 6 6 3 3 

San G a b rie l W est
O n ly 1 u nit loft
7 bedroom w ith ioft 
priced at $47^000 
* 9 S % fin a n cin g ava ila b le 
at b e lo w m arket rotes 
M icro w ave , w ash er/dry er, 
a n d sep arate storoge 
M a rk e te d by Linda In g r a m on d Assoc. 

1306 Nue ce s 

4 76 -2 6 7 3 

The lin ive rsity Specioltst in C o n d os

ORANGE TREE
5 units available
GREENWOOD TOWERS 
CAMBRIDGE TOWERS 
MALAGA NO. 205 
3000 Guadalupe 
H o m e s & D u p le x e s

A ls o In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rtie s

M A R S H & 

B O X C O .
472-1000

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

DO ALL T H E S E A D S DRI VE YOU

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!

a p a r t m e n t s d u p l e x e s & h o m e s all o v e r

M a rk e te d by 

Linda In g ra m 
1306 Nueces 
Austin. T e x a s 7X701 
478 2*73

N O R TH 
458-6111 

S O U T H 
443-2212 

N O R T H W E S T
345-6350

PAUL S. M EISLER PRO PERTIES

i C M H E

r r - ' T N T 

^

| p

f

 Y 

Eighteen elegant 
condominium homes, located 
on a wooded bluff within
on a w o o d e d b lu ff w ith i
L v J w R walking distance of UT

Prices starting in low 40’s

Features:
—1 & 2 bedroom 
—Pool & hot tub 
—Security system 
—Mini blinds 
—W asher/dryer

M a rketed by:

Linda Ingram
Nueces 

476-2673

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★ A

4 - 

4 - 

A 

4 -

4 - 

STUDENTS WELCOME
★ ★ ★ M E W A A A
APRIL 1 St Move-in
2 Bedroom - 1 Bath, South Location
$375
I CAYWOOD LOCATORS

O th ers A v a ila b le

4 - 
W 
A

4501 Guadalupe Suit* 201
458-5301

C O N D O S FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

9 5 % Financing Avi^iiable 
at Below Market Ra:es 

. bedroom $57,950 
Just a sheet walk from North Cam pus (5 bhekt) and 1st stop an UT's If 5HUTTU ROUTi.

2 bedroom $83,950

N U E C E S P L A C E , T H E G A Z E B O , 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
P A R K O A K S , P A R K E R S Q U A R E 
a n d H Y D E P A R K a r e iu s t a fe w of 
the U T. c o n d o s w e h a v e a v a ila b le 
F O R S A L E a n d F O R L E A S E C a ll 
in fo r m a t io n a b o u t 
u s fo r m o r e 
th e se a n d o th e rs. W e re the c tin d o 
s p e c ia lis t s
 

_______

L IN D A I N G R A M A N D A S S O C 

R I C A R D I N C O .
proudly announces 
P R E S E R V A T I O N S Q U A R E
21 u n iq u e c o n d o m in iu m s n e stle d in the 
e x c lu s iv e w e st c a m p u s a re a P r e s e r v a ­
tion S q u a r e is a u n iq u e b le n d of e le g a n t 
r e s t o r a t io n s a n d r e p r o d u c t io n s w ith a ll 
the m o d e r n c o n v e n ie n c e s F o r i n f o r m a ­
tio n c o n ta c t the e x c lu s iv e m a r k e t i n g 
a g e n c y , R I C A R D I N C O 474-5981

Gorgga-For Sol*______
MOvTnG S A L E . M u s t se ll e v e r y t h in g 
c h e a p T u e s d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y . C a ll 
476-7002 702 W . 24'/2 at R io G r a n d e

Tickets-For Sal*
S e c t io n s 

H A L L A N D O a t e s 
i a n d 2, 
g r e a t s e a ts at r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s C a ll 
C r a i g 474-5837

H A L L O A T E S E x t r a se a ts o n 8th r o w 
c e n te r flo o r. C a ll M a r k o r S c o tt a f 471- 
2194. 

_

L A S V E G A S a ir lin e tic k e ts M a r c h 26 
r o u n d t r ip w ith hotel r e s e r v a t io n s at S a ­
h a r a o r m a k e o w n d ates. *270, 474-0720 
a fte r 6

fix. E x c e lle n t a re n a . 
flo o r. 

H A L L O A T E S 
*1 7 25. A ls o o n e p a ir 4th 
P h o n e 476-1499
H A L L & O a t e s B e s t fro n t flo o r & a re n a 
s e a ts a v a ila b l e D o n 't m is s 'e m . C a ll 447-
9891 a n y t im e . J o s e ______________________

ro w 

Z Z T O P in c o n c e r t A p r il 16. B e s t flo o r 
a n d a r e n a a v a i la b l e B e s t p r ic e s 447- 
9891 a n y t im e J o s e

I N E X P E N S I V E T I C K E T S a v a ila b l e to 
H a ll & O a t e s A r e n a a n d flo o r st ill (eft 
f r o m *15 to *2 5 474-6593, 472-4896

H A L L A N D O a t e s t ic k e ts B e s t a re n a 
s e a t s P h . 447-5119

R O Y C L A R K t ic k e ts F r o n t flo o r s e a t ­
in g a v a i la b l e in f ir s t s ix r o w s *20 o r b est 
o ffer, 471-7607.______________________

Z Z T O P t ic k e t s ! E x c e ll e n t flo o r a n d a r e ­
n a se a ts. G u a r a n t e e d b e st s e a t s a n y ­
w h e re ! 471-7607. H u r r y !

H A L L A N D O a t e s ! E x c e ll e n t fr o n t flo o r 
a n d a r e n a s e a t s B e s t o ffe r G u a r a n t e e d 
b e st s e a t s a v a i la b l e a n y w h e r e ! 471-7607

A N N I E T I C K E T S ! O r c h e s t r a le v e l se a t ­
in g a v a i la b l e in f ir s t fo u r r o w s G u a r a n ­
teed b e st s e a t s a n y w h e r e ! B e s t o ffer. 
____________
471-7607 

Z Z T O P G r e a t fr o n t flo o r se a ts. T h ir d 
ro w L o w e s t p r ic e s a n y w h e r e . C a ll a n y ­
tim e , C r a i g 474-5837.

W I L L I E N E L S O N t ic k e t s fo r A u s t in O p ­
e ra H o u s e p e r f o r m a n c e s on sa le . C a ll 
443-2696. 

______________________________

Z Z T O P tic k e ts . M id - f lo o r s e a t s C o m ­
p e t it iv e ly p r ic e d ! C a li M a r k o r D o u g 
P h o n e 477 2874 a n y t im e !

Z Z T O P t ic k e ts. G o o d flo o r s e a t s S e c ­
tio n 10 r o w 3. p r ic e d to se ll! P h o n e 476- 
1499

Misc*llan*ous-For Sal*
G R E A T S E L E C T I O N B e a u t i f u M n d w r 
a n d o u t d o o r p la n t s V e r y r e a s o n a b le 
Y 'a l l c o m e 1813 C u lle n A v e 459-6834

C H I N E S E S H O E S - W o k s n a t u r a l so a p s , 
lib e h t a r ia n b o o ks, s c ie n c e fic tio n , u se d 
b o o k s P A C I F I C S U N R I S E , 1712 S. C o n ­
g r e s s 441-4565

R O L E X - M E N 'S D a t e j u st 
le s s G o o d c o n d it io n *1200 480-8632

G o ld sta in - 

K I N G S I Z E w a te rb e d , 
fr a m e , h e a d ­
b o a rd , a n d h e a te r C o s t *750, se ll fo r 
*35 0 451-5715, 458-<709.

M U S T A N G I N T E R I O R S 1965-73 M o l d ­
ed c a r p e t *89, u p h o ls t e r y *165, d o o r p an - 
e ls *95, A-1 M u s t a n g 1(713)444-6241

s h o r t - w a v e 

J V C S T E R E O r a d io c a s s e tt e r e c o r d e r 
in c lu d in g 
*120 
P a n a s o n i c F M - A M st e re o r a d io w ith 
c a s se tt e ta p e r e c o rd e r . *100. T a b le fo p 
c o lo r t e le v is io n 12 Inch , 9 m o n t h s o ld 
*1 5 0 474-7181

r e c e p tio n . 

R N E S T A M E R I C A N 
je w e lr y 
p lu s 2,500 g ifts, r e t a il a n d w h o le sa le . 
N e l s o n 's G ift s, 4502 S C o n g r e s s , 444- 
3814 

_____________________

In d ia n 

1981 S A N Y O r e f r ig e r a t o r , b r a n d n e w 
w ith w a r r a n t y , *13 0 476-0356

F A C U L T Y & st u d e n ts U s e y o u r o w n 
p o r t a b le t e r m in a l to a c c e s s t im e s h a r i n g 
c o m p u t e r s y s t e m s f r o m y o u r h o m e or 
a p a r t m e n t N e w & u se d T I t e r m in a ls , 
at c o s f (512)492-3180 

H E A V Y D U T Y 
478 9660

I B M t y p e w r it e r 

*475 

T Y P E W R I T E R , 

C O R R E C T I N G 
d u a l 
p itch, 2''2 y e a r s old, ju st re c o n d itio n e d , 
p e rfe c t sh a p e , m u s t se ll *700, *10 00 n e w 
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E F F I C I E N C I E S A N D 
I B R on shuttle. 
F ir e p la c e s , pool, la u n d r y . T a k i n g s u m ­
m e r a n d ta ll le a se s, *22 5 a n d *265 p lu s E 
T h e C h im n e y Sw e e p , 105 W . 38 ''2 S t 454-
__________
2339 

_ _____ 

_ 

E ? F i a E N C I E y O N sh u ttle , m a j o r re- 
)v 3 t io n u n d e r w a y , s o d o n 't p a s s u s up! 
s u m m e r a n d ta ll le a se s, *23 0 p lu s E . 
T h e W in t io A p a r t m e n t s , 808 W in tio , 480-
9732 
_________________

E X T R A N I C E e f fic ie n c ie s . C a b le T V , 
fa ll 
s m o k e d e te c to rs, 
le a se s, *25 0 p lu s E 1115 W . 9th. 480-9732.

s u m m e r a n d 

E X T R A L A ^ E I B R o n sh u ttle, t a k in g 
s u m m e r a n d fa ll le a s e s *26 5 p lu s E T h e 
H a ll m a r k , 708 W 34th, 452-0561.

L O C A T I O N - 1 

G R E A T 
la w 
sc h o o l. C le a n , la r g e 2-2, su n d e c k , pool. 
S p e c ia l 
2900 
S w is h e r 477-3388

12 m o n t h 

b lo c k 

le a s e 

*450. 

to 

H Y D E P A R K a re a , I B R apt. 1 y e a r old, 
3 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s 478-5020 a fte r 6 
p.m .

F U R N I S H E D W N D O , to r 
G u a d a lu p e A ll a p p lia n c e s , 
*32 5 p lu s E 250-0856

lease, 3316 
I B A , 
I B R , 

S U I T E A V A I L A B L E n e x t d o o r to c a m ­
p us, s h a r in g k it c h e n a n d b a th w ith a n ­
o th e r m a le P a i d g a s a n d w a te r. 2802 
W h it is *150 rent. *1 0 0 d e p o s it 478-0911.

N U E C E S P L A C E c o n d o L a r g e o ne b e d ­
ro o m , tw o s t o r y c o m p le t e ly fu rn is h e d 
L e a s e o v e r s u m m e r . P h o n e 476-1499.

R E N T F O R s u m m e r 2 B R , 2 B A , A B P 
p lu s E , f u r n is h e d . C a m i n o R e a l. R e a ­
s o n a b le C a ll a fte r 6 30 p .m 442-0058

S U B T F t N I C E 
*165. 
m o n t h p lu s '-'s E , H B O a n d p h o n e C a ll 
467-8267 o r 477-2774 

s p a c i o u s 3 B R . 

_____

R E N T F O R s u m m e r 3 b e d r o o m c o n d o 
S w i m m i n g pool. 
in S o u t h w e s t A u s t in 
R e f e r e n c e s r e q u ir e d C a l l 443-8901

1 

le a se 

C O N D O F O R 
la r g e b e d r o o m 
w ith s t u d y fu r n is h e d . T h r e e b lo c k s fr o m 
U T A v a i l a b le J u n e t to r s u m m e r and/ 
o r fall. J a c u z z i, f ir e p la c e P a lm e t t o , 21sf 
a n d R io G r a n d e . C a ll 473-2929

IN o ld h o u se . * i8 5 p lu s 
E F F I C I E N C Y 
e le c t r ic it y a n d g a s 906 W . 22nd St. 251- 
2016 A v a i l a o le A p r il 1st.

S U M M E R - F U R N i S H E D c o n d o m in iu m s 
tor 
I B A , 
N u e c e s P la c e , 
P a r a p e t , 2 B R 2 B A . C a l l 474 5659.

le a se 

I B R 

A V A I L A B L E A P R I L 1, I B R , I B A . C o n ­
v e n ie n t c e n t r a l lo c a t io n o n U T sh u ttle 
ro ute. *295 p lu s e le c t r ic it y C r e s R e a l ­
tors, 346-2193

L U X U R Y O R A N G E T r e e c o n d o m in iu m 
a v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r le a s e o n ly. C o v ­
e re d p a r k in g , A B P e x c e p t e le c tric . F o u r 
f e m a le s o n ly F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n c a ll 
1-888-5616, 1-854 0905.

S U M M E R L E A S E . N e w 2 B R 2 B A apt. 
W a lk o r s h u tt le to c a m p u s 3 b Ik s. N e a r 
O r a n g e T r e e C o n d o s . A f t e r 6 00 p m. 
471-7977,471-7903 
______

F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y , 45fh St., 
n e a r U T sh u ttle , c a b le a n d g a s p aid , 
l a u n d r y *23 0 p lu s E 458-9929

A V A I L A B L E M I D - A p r i l w it h A p r il ren t 
a lr e a d y p a id N ic e c le a n e f fic ie n c y at 
45th & S p e e d w a y , 
'-z b lo c k to sh u ttle, 
pool, la u n d r y 467-2656 o r 452-1419

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d e s ig n e d 

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s m a l l n ew c o m p le x , 1 c a r g a r a g e , u p ­
s t a ir s patio, w a s h e r d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s, 
d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, 
fir e p la c e . 5425/ 
m o n th

H a rriso n P e a rso n Assoc.
305 W. 6th, 472-6201

N E A R S H U T T L E b u s 9th a n d W in flo . 
E x c e p t i o n a b l y n ic e I B R ' s s t a r t in g *295 
p lu s b ills, le a s e 477-4609

N E W L Y R E F I N I S H E D la r g e I B R apt. 
fo r m a le st u d e n t s in b e st lo c a tio n w e st 
of U T c a m p u s . C A / C H , c a rp e t e d , A B P . 
*38 5 H o w e ll P r o p e r t i e s 477-9925.

E X T R A N I C E , e x t r a la r g e 1 a n d 2 B R , 
la r g e pool, 
la u n d r y , sh u ttle , p le n t y of 
p a r k in g , c a b le T V , s u m m e r a n d (a ll 
le a s e s $255 a n d *36 5 p lu s E T h e T h r e e 
E lm s , 400 W , 35th, 451-3941.

T R A V I S H E I G H T S 2-1 in q u ie t c o m p le x 
o v e r l o o k in g S t a c e y P a r k . N e w p aint, 
pool, la u n d r y . *350. C a l l m a n a g e r , 443- 
9074 T h e E ll io t t S y s t e m .

I N T E R E S T E D 
in e x p e n ­
siv e . 2 B R I B A a p a r t m e n t fo r s u m m e r ? 
C a ll 467-8220 b e fo r e 10 p riv _______________

IN a q u a in t , 

E F F I C I E N C Y - * 2 6 0 p lu s E Q uiet, c o n ­
v e n ie n t to d o w n t o w n , U T , sh u ttle. E x ­
c e p t io n a lly n ice, C A 'C H 441-2467.

A T T R A C T I V E 2 B R I B A . 3 b lo c k s n o rth 
U T b y p a r k $ 4 0 0 / m o n th F r a n k C a r r ic o , 
___________
472-6667, 454 9218 

B R A N D N E W l u x u r y c o n d o m i n i u m w ith 
hot tub. a l a r m s y s t e m . In c a m p u s a re a . 
*45 0 C a ll 447-7213

L U X U R Y I B R I B A c o n d o . 3 b lo c k s f r o m 
c a m p u s . C e ilin g fa n s, b a lc o n y , a ll a p p li ­
a n c e s E x c e ll e n t c o n d it io n 
*3 0 0 / m o n th . 
477-4113

RO O M A N D BOARD

U N E C H A M B R E p o u r d e u x a lo u e r a L a 
M a i s o n F r a n c a is e . T e l 478 6586

H E A L T H A N D n u t r it io n -o r ie n t e d c o -o p 
s e e k s r e s p o n s ib le i n d iv i d u a ls W e o ffe r 
q u ie t 
n e a r 
c a m p u s , v e g e t a r ia n , s m o k e - f r e e e n v i ­
ro n m e n t, s u n d e c k , o p e n fie ld a n d g a r ­
d e n R o y a l C o-o p , 1805 P e a r l, 478-088(3,

n e ig h b o r h o o d 

r e s id e n t ia l 

W O M A N N E E D E D fo s u b le a s e S e n e c a 
C o-o p , 2309 N u e c e s S u p p o r t i v e f e m in is t 
e n v ir o n m e n t , p r e p a r e d m e a ls . L e a v e 
m e ssa g/ - fo r L in a 477-0225 o r c o m e b y 
fo r s u p p e r M o n - T h u r s . 6 00 p m

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m i r st C o -o p : O p e n ­
in g s n o w a n d s u m m e r S u p p o r t iv e e n v i ­
r o n m e n t , 
2309 
N u e c e s , 477 0225 

c o m p a n y . 
________________

p r i v a c y 

F E M A L E V A C A N C Y in c o o p e r a t iv e a n d 
e d u c a t io n a l c o m m u n it y . L a u r e l H o u s e 
C o -o p 478 0470

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A I L A r - L E N O W tw o a n d t h re e b e d ­
r o o m o ld e r h o m e s, a p a r t m e n t s . C a ll 
n o w tor 24 h o u r i n f o r m a t io n 452-5979

U T S H U T T L E , Vi b lo c k R e d R i v e r 45th, 
3-1, im m a c u la t e , tii p la c e , a p p lia n c e s , 
*59 5 479 6153 N o p ets

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L E G A L 
K a t h e 's Q u i c k - T y p e 
e n c e I B M I I I . 443-6488. S o u th A u stin .

t y p in g . 
15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

p r o f e s s io n a l 

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a t e t y p is t ? I h a v e a 
B A 
in E n g l is h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c t r ic 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia l e x p e rie n c e . 
C a ll A n n at 447-5069, 8-6.

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e - w h e n y o u 
w a n t 
d o n e r ig h t . 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, s id e e n t r a n c e .

T Y P I N G - C O R R E C T I N G 
S e l e c t r ic , 
o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le till 
11.50 p .m . E x p e r ie n c e d , p r o fe ss io n a l. 
P a t t y , 345-4269 t i ll m id n ig h t ._____________

A c c u r a t e 
P R O F E S S I O N A L 
s e r v ic e , 
T h e se s, 
d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o f e s s io n a l re p o rts, etc. 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124.

T Y P I S T . 

a ro u n d . 

t u r n 

fa s t 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G - r e p o r t s , d is s e r ­
ta tio n s, r e s u m e s , etc. C o r r e c t in g S e le c ­
tric. 836-072). ____________________________

T H E S E S A N D t e r m p a p e r s b y c a re fu l, 
e x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t w ith P h .D ., m a n y 
y e a r s of c o lle g e E n g l i s h t e a c h in g a n d a n 
tyc» e w rite r. $1.25 /p a ge up. 
e le c t r o n ic 
479-8909,___________________________________

I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E 
ty p in g . 
R e p o r t s , r e s u m e s . H ig h lit e r a c y ; c u s ­
t o m e r m i s s p e l l i n g s c o r r e c t e d R u s h s e r ­
v ic e a v a ila b le . T u t o r in g . C r e a t iv e S e r v i ­
ces, 2420 G u a d a l u p e , 478-3633.

U N D A ' ¥ T Y p T n G , so u th . F a s t, e ffT 
c ie nt, a n d i n e x p e n s i v e 442-7465 a fte r 5
p.m .

A C C U R A T E P R O F E S S I O N A L t y p in g , 
S l 'p a g e , m o s t c a s e s . C a m p u s p ic k u p , 
d e l iv e r y O v e r n i g h t se r v ic e . S e le c tric . 
Janie, 250-9435.

$ure we W type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why itot *t«r1 o«1 with jeed frtdet

2 7 0 7 Hem phill
J u il N o rth of 27th at G u a d o lu p * 

4 7 2 3 2 1 0 

4 72 -7677

T Y P I N G . R E S E A R C H p a p e rs , thesei 
C o r r e c t in 
d is s e r t a t io n s , 
S e le c t r ic , p ic a / e lit e . W ill p roof, e x p e r 
e n c e d , r e a s o n a b le . 441-1893,

st a tis t ic a l. 

P D Q T Y P I N G S e r v i c e of A u st in . 1802 
L a v a c a . P r o f e s s io n a l , a c c u r a t e t y p in g . 
T i m e l y r u s h w o r k a v a ila b le . 474-2198.

9 5 '/ P A G E D o u b l e sp a c e d . 13 y e a r s e x ­
p e rie n c e . D is s e r t a t i o n s , t h e s e s also. C a ll 
D o n n a 441-9245 n o o n -6 p.m .

T E cTh n T c a L T Y P I N G se r v ic e . D i s s e r ­
ta tio n s, th e se s, sp e e c h e s, m a n u s c r ip t s . 
T h e s e r v ic e y o u c a n a ffo rd . C a ll 836-
3902. 
__________

________________ ____ 

T H E T Y P i S T - P r o t e s s i o n a l ty p in g , s a t is ­
fa c t io n g u a r a n t e e d . C a m p u s d e liv e r y 
a n d p ic k up. I B M C o r r e c t in g Se le ctric .
H e le n 8 3 6 -3 5 6 ^ .___________________________

E I ^ L I S H A ^ A J O R . T y p i n g a n d ta p e 
t r a n s c r ip t i o n d o n e . M y h om e . R e su m e , 
e s s a y s , t e r m p a p e r s , etc. 444-2851.

J E A N N E 'S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e . T y p in g I q ^ 
m y N o r t h A u s t i n h om e . F a s t , r e a s o n ­
able, a c c u r a t e . 836-4303

P R O F E S S I O N A L M a ’n U S C ¥ p T T Y P - 
I N G G u a r a n t e e d . A ll fie ld s. 5 p a g e m i n ­
____ _
im u m . Y v o n n e 474-4863. 

T Y P I N G I N m y h o m e . N o r t h e a s t A u s ­
tin. 8 y e a r s s e c r e t a r i a l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll 
P a t 454-5924. R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . _________

T Y P I N G - F A S T a n d a c c u ra te , s e v e ra l 
* l / p a g e ( t e c h n ic a l *1.25/ 
ty p e s t y le s 
le a v e r e c o rd e d 
p a g e ) . C a ll C a n d y o r 
_ _ _ _
m e s s a g e , 451-9596 

T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E . S p e c ia liz in g in 
th e se s, t e r m p a p e r s , d is se r ta tio n s , 
le­
ga l. I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c t ric . R e a s o n ­
a b le ra t e s. 447-7284. 
______

T A M A R A 'S T Y P I N G ¥ ^ v i c e ~ E a s t R iv - 
e r s id e a r e a 443-9570.

RESUMES
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I B R a n d 2 B R 
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A ll m o d e r n a p p lia n c e s 
a p a r t m e n t s 
H y d e P a r k a r e a F r o m *3 7 5 472-4598 8-5, 
478 5028 a fte r 6 p m

W ANTED

RO O M S

W E W A N T 
Y O U R B I K E S !
W e b uy. r e p a ir se ll a n d t r a d e b ic y c le s
B O B 'S B I K E A N D K E Y

W e st w o o d S h o p p i " 3 C e n t e r 
54)3 N L a m a r 

J27-4034
452-9777

F A S T C A S H W e b u y o r lo a n o n g o ld a n d 
s i lv e r in a n y f o r m N o r t h 454-0459, 5134 
B u r n e t R o a d S o u t h 892-0019, 5195 290 
W e st

P A R E N T S N I G H T O u t 
* 5 0 p er h o u r 
c h ild c a r e F r i d a y n igh t, 6 p m - 1 1 p m U T 
tar^.ilies 
a r r a n g e m e n t s 
a v a ila b le 472 2168

C o o p e r a t iv e 

C O - E D D O R M 1 b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . 
P r iv a t e a n d s h a r e d r o o m s a v a ila b le im ­
m e d ia t e ly a n d f o r s p r in g . 474-6905.

N I C E L A R G E c a r p e t e d r o o m s fo r m e n 
a n d w o m e n in 2 g r e a t lo c a t io n s n e a r U T 
c a m p u s C A / C H , A B P , *165, *175, *195/ 
m o n t h d e p e n d in g o n 
lo c atio n . H o w e ll 
P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925

T W O S P A C E S a v a i la b l e in c o e d d o r m 
o ne b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s A f t e r 6 p m. 
c a ll 479 0677, 474-5761.

H O U S E M A T E - 7 m o n t h s 
su b le t No'n- 
s m o k e r B e d / b a f h - la r g e h o u se n e a r U T . 
H o u s e p r iv ile g e s , y a r d . *200 m o nth , *100 
d e p o sit 476-2789 a f t e r 6 p m.

N E A R U T L a r g e r o o m c o t ta g e Sin g le , 
g r a d u a t e st u d e n t A C , u tilitie s p a id 207 
E 35th 472-1282

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J E W E L R Y

D o b ie M a l l 2nd L e v e l 
2021 G u a d a lu p e

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

* ESTRADA %

M Preleasing for S u m m e r

f, 2 & 3 beijrooms 

Special Summer Rates
$235-475
On Shuttle

4 42 -66 6 8
1801 S. Lakeshore

CASA DE 
BARCELONA

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER
EFFICIENCY, 1, 2, 3 
BEDROOMS
FROM $256
O n sh u ttle -ch ild re n acc e p te d

2201 ELMONT 
444-2468

F L E U R D E L I S A P T S .
404 E. 30TH
N o w L e a s i n g F o r S u m m i 
. *25 0 
1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a pts. s f a r t in i 
p lu s E W a te r , g a s, c a b le pa. 
S h o r t 
w a lk to c a m p u s C a ll C lif f M u s g r a v e , 
476-7011, o r J e r o m e C ox, 472-6515

D O N ' T
W A I T
Get Best Su m m e r Deal N ow
2BR-$275 plus E
Small Complex 40' Pool 
Covered P a rk in g

LA C A S IT A APTS.
2900 Cole 
(3 biks. to Law School) 
472-3318 
258-2152

S225-$265

F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S .
N o w p r e le a s in g fo r s u m m e r 

L a r g e I B R a p t 
fu rn is h e d , w a lk - in c lo ­
sets, w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t , c a b le T V , 
s w im m i n g pool, w a t e r a n d g a s p a id 
W a l k in g d is t a n c e to U T N o c h i k . e n / 
p ets. 610 W 30th A p t 134, M a n a g e r
477-8858 

472-3812

2505 E N F I E L D
(On Shuttle)
1 bedroom and efficiency fu r­
nished or unfurnished, pool, 
laundry.

S U M M E R R A T E S
W A L K T O C A M P U S 

O R S H U T T L E B U S

1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath, s h a g c a rp e t , C A C H 
a c t I I I 4312 S p e e d w a y 453-0540 

a c t I V 3311 R e d R i v e r 474 8125 
A C T V I 2801 H e m p h ill 476 0411 
a c t V I I I 2808 W h it i s 474-5650 
a c t I X 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
A C T X 301 W 29th 474 5650 
T h r e e O a k s 409 W 38th 453-3383 
P e c a n S q u a r e 506 W 37 lh 459-1597 
W e s t e r n e r 2806 H e m p h ill 472 0649 
2711 8. 2721 H e m p h ill 472 0649

Ed Padgett Co. 
454-4621
$185-5200
Plus E
S u m m e r r a t e s W e a r e lo o k in g fo r q uiet, 

c o n s c ie n t io u s , 
lo n s m o k i n g st u d e n t s in ­
te r e st e d in a la r g e e f fic ie n c y 2 lo c a ­
t io n * W e s t c a m p u s H y d e P a r k . C A , C H , 
la u n d r y , d e a d bolts. 458-2488

O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s , 25th a n d P e a r l 
I B R , e ffic ie n c ie s. F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t ­
tle, c ab le , ^ 1 476-5109

2502 N U E C E S 
c lo s e to c a m p u s *20 0 A B P 478 1532

B r o w n le e e ffic ie n c ie s, 

W E S T C A M P U S B ig 2 B R in 4 p le x w ith 
H o lly w o o d b a th O n l y 4 b lo c k s f r o m 
c a m p u s . C A / C H , q u ie t a n d c o i y C a l l 
K e n M c W i l l i a m s 477 9937, 478-2410 a fte r 
6 p .m

H, la u n d r y , d e a d b o lt s 458-2488

S U A A M E R R A T E S n o w o r s u m m e r ren t- 
ir>g. W a lk to c a m p u s L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s, 
2 B R - 2 B A e f fic ie n c ie s S h u t t le a n d c it y 
b o *, pool, f u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d 472- 
2147

S T I L L L O O K I N G fo r th a t p e rfe c t lo c a ­
t io n ? B r a n d n e w 
lu x u r y e f fic ie n c ie s 
f e a t u r in g C A / C H . a ll n e w b u ilt -in a p p li ­
a n c e s $ S l5 H o w e ll P r o p e r t i e s 477-9W 5

U N D E R W O O D E L E C T R I C t y p e w r it e r 
J u s t a s n e w *95 474-7181

M g r. No. 1 

478-2775

 Tuesday, March 3 0 .1 9 8 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15

Insurance grace period to end

Police begin checking drivers Wednesday

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

A three-month grace period 
for drivers without auto liabil­
ity 
insurance w ill end 
Wednesday, and drivers with­
out proof of insurance will be 
subject to a stiff fine begin­
ning Thursday, police said 
Monday.

Drivers caught without 
proof of 
insurance after 
Thursday face a minimum $81 
fine. Drivers could be finco up

to $200 if caught more than 
once, an Austin Municipal 
Court clerk said Monday.

“ It (checking for proof of 
insurance) w ill be like a regu­
lar driver’s license check,” 
Capt. J.M . Cowan of the Tex­
as Department of Public Safe­
ty said “ If the driver does 
not have it, they will be 
fined.”

Drivers who have bought, 
but do not have their proof of 
insurance when stopped by a 
officer, however, still will

have a chance to avoid paying 
a fine, Cowan said.

“ Those people who don’t 
have a valid policy, and they 
show one that was in effect 
when they were stopped, the 
judge will dismiss the case,” 
Cowan said.

Cowan said drivers also 
will be subject to proof of in­
surance when applying for 
driver’s licenses.

The grace period, which 
ran from January through 
March, went into effect short­

ly after the Texas Legislature 
passed a bill requiring drivers 
to have auto liability insur­
ance.

“ There needed to be a time 
period for people to get used 
to it and for officers to get to 
know what they could do,” 
said Lt. Alvin Devane, of the 
Austin Police Department. 
“ If a driver gets stopped for 
speeding, running a stop sign 
or any traffic violation, it 
(proof of insurance) will be 
asked for.”

HELP W A N TE D

Prison system

White’s motion discarded

By JOHN EHLINGER
Daily Texan Staff

U.S. District Judge William Wayne Justice 
dismissed a motion Monday by Attorney Gen­
eral Mark White to fire Special Master Vin­
cent Nathan for misconduct.

Justice appointed Nathan to oversee re­
forms in the Texas prison system that the 
judge had ordered in 1980.

The state had alleged that Nathan and his 
prison monitors withheld evidence of weapons 
and contraband possession by inmates. The 
state also accused the monitors of encouraging 
prisoner disturbances.

White requested that the state be allowed to 
withdraw the motion to dismiss Nathan, at a 
court hearing in Houston.

“ The state and Nathan are pleased that 
these issues have been resolved without fur­
ther litigation,” White said. “ As directed by

Judge William Wayne Justice, all parties in­
tend to continue to discuss the critical issues 
involved in this suit.”

Justice had combined the state’s request 
with a hearing on Nathan’s charges that the 
building tender system was still being used in 
the prisons. The judge had ordered that the 
system in which inmates acted as prison 
guards and assumed administrative duties be 
abolished.

“ The evidence, although obviously incom­
plete, suggests that the defendants have only 
recently begun to take any affirmative mea­
sures to effect compliance,” Justice said. “ It 
is most disturbing to learn that inmates about 
whom this court made express findings of 
abuse of authority are still seemingly function­
ing as building tenders.”

Justice adjourned the hearing until April 15 
when Nathan’s charges that the reform orders 
have not been complied with will be examined.

R O O M M A TES

RO O M M ATES

SERVICES

HELP W A N TED

R o o m m a te , 
S J e t w o r k
M ost com prehensive service 
of its kind 
G et a Sum m er ond, if needed, o Foil 
room m ate all for one lo w price. W e'll 
take core of finding the right room­

m ate for you 

This 7 for I special a v a ila b le for a 

lim ited tim e only 

\

Visa 
473-2800 

M astsrcard
600 W . 28th

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R 
share 
Travis Heights house. S175 bills paid 
442-6B9L_

to 

C H R I S T I A N F E M A L E S (2) needed to 
I block from cam ­
s h a r e large 2 B R apt 
pus. Sum m er and/or 
fall. $125/mo. 
A S P P re fe r graduate student. Call 
Marsha after 6 evenings 458-6971. 

ÍB A 
H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D for 3BR 
house 
in Delwood. C R shuttle S120 
month plus '-3 expenses. 454-8314 even­
ings. 
_____________________________
F E M A L E - S H A R E duplex south. CA/ 
CH 
trees, backyard A pril 1st S175/ 
m o n th plus bills M a r y E llen 441-7727 a f­
ter 4 p.m. __ _________________________

_ 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 3BR 
I 'j B A mobile home 20 minutes from 
campus P riv a te country atmosphere 
Call M arta 385-9122.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 2 6 R 
house IF shuttle. S 175 plus 16 bills 459- 
5142 afternoons 10:30 p.m. April 1.

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E share du­
plex P riv a te entrance, yard, near park. 
$150, 16 bills. 472-8615 after 5:00.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share North
Austin duplex $122.50 plus Vt bills. Call 
458-4887 anytim e after 9 p.m.

R O O M M A T E TO share beautiful 4BR, 
2BA home in N E Austin. Two living 
areas, backyard. $180/month plus V* 
bills Thru summer. 926-2448.

2 M A L E S seek third to share 3 bedroom 
apartment 
in Northwest Austin. $140 
plus Vb E Need room m ate til end of se­
mester or beyond. Call E m il or Curt 345-
2 0 9 5 . __________________________________

S H A R E S P A C IO U S house in North Aus­
tin Private bath/bedroom. M ale gradu­
ate/senior, no pets. $200 plus 16 bills 
837-3078, 476-9269

F E M A L E S U B L E A S E E to share lovely 
23rd St. apartm ent with architecture 
grad. Nonsmoker, neat, quiet. $175 plus 
479-6219

PERSONAL

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texa« P robU m Prognancy 
507 P owoll St root 
M-F, 8 30-5:00
474-9930

B E A P A R T O F A W O R LD 
R E C O R D B R E A K IN G 
E V E N T 
Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa 
Psi will have a Guiness repre­
sentative present April 17 to 
put your record in the book, if 
you provide the ideas, people, 
and supplies necessary 
to 
break an existing world 
record. Send your name, ad­
dress and 
record you 
the 
would like to initiate to 2206 
Rio Grande No. 109, Austin, 
T X 78705.

TRAFFIC
TICKETS

Affordable Professional 
Defense for your Traffic 
Violations
ATTORNEY: 
Edith L. James 
Call 4 7 7 -8 6 5 7
Logal Fees;
$ 5 5 por city Hckmt 
$ 8 5 DPS 
306 E. 11th St. 
Suite 1-7 
Austin, TX 78701

" l e n t

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T«xa< P robU m Prognancy 
507 P owoll Stroot 
M -F , 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0
474-9930

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free preg­
nancy testing and referrals. 474-9930

IN S T E A D O F abortion, call 454-6127.

M AN W A N T S mistress, 18-25. W rite Box 
307, 4502 South Congress, Austin, Texas 
78745

DIAL-A-Date — Austin's new and excit­
ing dating service For info, dial 453- 
6928 Includes T-shirts

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
CO UN SELIN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R EG N A N C Y TESTIN G
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell St
M-F, 7:30-5:30
474-9930

OWN R O O M in 2 bedroom W alk to cam ­
pus. Pool, laundry, CA/CH. $180 plus E . 
Terry 472-9977. 

_

 

 

P O E T I- G R A M A new and different ser­
vice for any occasion For more infor­
mation call 474-5076, Bryan.

S H A R E 3 BR house; quiet attractive 
neighborhood, yard $125/month plus 
bills 472-7054.

C R A Z Y B U T clean! Roommates need­
ed, share 3BR 1BA furnished home. W/ 
D, fenced, CR shuttle. P refer females. 
$125. '/3 bills person M artha 926-9124.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share 2-2 
A B P apartm ent, $175 per month Call 
452-7788

R O O M M A T E- Sh are 

large 
F E M A L E 
bright a iry two bedroom apartment, on 
IF shuttle Pool. Pleasan t supportive en­
vironment 454-'080.

F U N L O V IN G male housemates, stu­
dent and professional, 
in 
meeting Austin women Call 478-0470 for 
Mike, Tony, Johnny or David.

interested 

H E A L T H Y , F U N loving, educated grad­
uate female wants to meet men with 
equal qualities. Reply D aily Texan, Box 
D-4, Austin 78712.

SUSA N IN Undergrad Business School. 
How was Taos? Robertos? What about 
our rendevous? Call me! 467-2354.

MUSICAL INSTRUC TIO N

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . 3-1, 
large 
house, yard Close-in, E C shuttle. $132, 
V3 utilities. Robert, Steve 472-6544

E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N O / G U I T A R 
teacher Beginners-advanced UT de­
gree. After 1 p.m. 459-4082, 451-0053.

TWO S T U D IO U S nonsmoking female 
students needed to share beautiful spa­
cious house with 
large yard, ceiling 
fans, sunroom, H BO , appliances. Off 
Cameron Rd. Sum m er, fall, spring Call 
Leslie 453-8943

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Share 4 
bedroom duplex. $150/month plus V* 
bills Washer, dryer, cathedral ceilings. 
345-3538

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . M /F, 4-2, fire ­
place, fenced yard, carpet, cable, nice, 
share expenses 837-6831, keep trying.

G R A D O R law student to live in spa­
cious house off Enfield. Call 480-0537.

ro om m ate 
R E S P O N S I B L E , N E A T 
needed, prefer artistic 
female, 4505 
Speedway, across IF shuttle. Creek, re­
laxed atmosphere. 459-8907.

W A L K UT, M / F room m ate wanted to 
share house $170/month plus '/a bills. 
Call Hank, 478-3936 

_________

F O R J U N E 1st M ale roommate needed 
now to co-lease large, unfurnished, 1BR 
apartm ent 6 blocks west of campus. 
A B P , pool, laundry, and nearby tennis. 
$137.50 each plus $100 deposit. No smok­
ing or drugs. Call Rom an at 480-0971.

G A Y M A L E needed to share very nice 
3BR 2BA house in Hyde Park. $191.67 
plus >/3 bills. 458-1944 after 5:00.

N E E D E D M A L E student roommate >r 
April, M ay in 2BR 1BA apartm ent Rent 
$180 plus E Call Chris after 6 00 p.m. at 
459-5507.____ 

___________________

W O R K IN G F E M A L E to share unfur­
nished 2-2 duplex northwest. No smok­
ing. pets. $145. 453-5746 after 7:30 p.m.

N O N S M O K E R N E E D E D until M ay 31. 
F u lly 
Student preferred, 
Close to shuttle. After 8 p m. 467-9583.

furnished 

P IA N O L E S S O N S Beginner-advanced. 
Experienced, qualified teacher. Classi­
cal and improvised styles. Phone 453- 
9696

TUTORING

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G 
Improve your 
grades with the assistance of a college 
English teacher who has a Ph D and 23 
years of teaching experience with a spe­
cialty in composition. 479-8909

LOST & FO U ND

R E W A R D LO ST red longhaired dachs­
hund female "B o o / ' Lost in 26th and 
M edical Arts area. 472-1776, 452-5691.

FOR RENT

LO T S O U T H E A S T 5th and Walsh. About 
200 sq. ft 1 year lease. 476-0009

TICKETS W A N TED

W I L L I E N E L S O N ticket to April 2 con­
cert Not desperate or wealthy. Call 445- 
0816. Ask for Jim .

SERVICES

JE N N I N G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling. De­
pendable personal service, 
large or 
small jobs 7 days/week. 442-6181

A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling: any area 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194

CAR IN shop? Rent one from A A Rent A 
Car 201 E. 2nd. 478-8251. 8-6 Monday- 
Friday, 9-3 Saturday.

SERVICES

SERVICES

The Laundry Basket

1634 E. 1st 

474-2699

5 Blocks East of 1*35

On your way to campus, stop in and 
try our WASH & FOLD SERVICE. Cost is 
only 40* per lb., and we STEAM PRESS all 
pants at no extra charge.

(S e r v ic e provided M on.-Sat. 8am-10pm)

D O N ' T L E A V E T O WN ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
A U S T I N R ES OU R CE S 
Women's Referral Center
2404 Rio Grande 
476-6878

4 blocks from campus

P R I V A T E M A IL B O X E S for renf. U ni­
versity Mailbox Rentals. 504 W 24th, or 
call 477-1915.

E X P E R T S E W IN G . Reasonable rates 
Ju lie 478-7517.

O L G U IN T A X Services. Personal-confi­
dential income tax preparation, student, 
faculty, staff discounts 447-3079 after 6 
p.m. B y appointment only, Jesse Olguin.

B I C Y C L E , A P P L IA N C E and minor 
plumbing repair. Top quality work at 
reasonable rates. Call Bryan after 3 
p.m. 474-5076.

A S T R O L O G Y A N D Tarot intuitive coun­
seling. Computerized astrology charts 
(22-25 pages) are also available For ap­
pointment call 454-4060

A S T R O L O G Y A N D T ARO T C L A S S E S . 
Beginning Wednesday April 7th at 8 
p.m. and Saturday April iOth (d a y). For
information call 454-4060 and 447-3792

HELP W ANTED

B u d g e t Rent-A-Car

now has the following positions open 
•Full tim e service agent, l-9pm, 5 days/ 
week
•Part tim e service agent, l-9pm week­
ends
• P a rt tim e counter agent/receptionist, 
weekends only
Apply in person at 3330 Manor Rd. or 
phone 478-6430.

Plants

Need person to care for plants 
in restaurant, approximately 
10 hours/week. Apply in per­
son at 311 W. 6th St.

LOS TRES 
BOBOS
is now taking applications for 
hostperson, waitperson and 
cocktail waitperson. Please 
apply in person at 1206 W. 
38th. Thank you.

Word Processor 
Downtown 
firm needs 
law 
someone with top skills to 
work evenings and weekend 
schedule. Hours are flexible. 
Prefer experience on 
IB M 
Displaywriter. 
Pay negoti­
able, parking provided. Send 
resume to PO Box Dl, Austin, 
TX 78712.

PAR T T IM E 
$4-$6/HOUR

Ea s y , 
fun, casual atm os­
phere. S e v e ra l positions. 
Choose your hours. After 1 
p.m., 600 W. 28th, Suite 107.

P A R T T IM E 
F I L E C L E R K
needed at downtown law firm to work 
afternoons. Duties will also involve e r­
rand running and answering telephone. 
M U S T know how to file both alphabeti­
ca lly and num erically. M ust be good 
with D E T A IL S . Need resume Parking 
provided. $3.45/hour Call Ju d y for ap­
pointment at 476-6003.

M ale student or m arried couple needed 
for live-in position with widowed 66 year 
old retired gentleman 
in Northwest 
Hills, cardiac patient P riv a te room, 
bath, and board provided plus negoti­
able salary 
in exchange for evening 
cooking, light housekeeping and live-in 
situation Please respond with letter/re­
sume/references to D aily Texan, Box D- 
3, Austin, TX 78712

The Austin Y M C A seeks the following

Cam p counselors for their summer 
daycam p program M ay 31-July 9. C ur­
rent C P R and advanced lifesaving ce rti­
fication will be required $600 plus/ 
month.

Also seeking swimm ing 

instructors 
for our summer swim program M a y 31- 
Ju ly 16 W S I certification required 20 
hours/week, $4 50/hour 
Applicants for either position must be 18 
or over. Experience working with youth 
preferred. Call 476-6705 (K a r in ).

RO O M C L E R K S applications taken for 
two part time shifts from 2:30 p.m to 9 
p m daily F irst shifts, M W F and Sun-26 
hours, and TT and Sat-19 hours, a lter­
nating weekly Consider training per­
sons with previous business experience 
at m inimum wage M ust be available 
thru spring and summer terms. Apply in 
person, West Winds Motel. A irport Blvd. 
and IH 35

DO N 'T W A IT Now's the time. This is an 
opportunity to grab now. If you have the 
initiative, ambition, energy, and are 
looking for a challenge call 443-2839.

P R I V A T E R E S I D E N T I A L 
treatm ent 
center for em otionally disturbed chil­
dren, aged 4-12, needs a responsible, 
caring couple to live in. Room and board 
plus monthly salary and regular days 
off. 459-3353.

S U N B E L T B A K iN G Co needs part time 
packagers. Afternoon hours, Sunday, 
Tuesday, and F rid a y, $4/hour. .M ust 
have transportation and be dependable 
Apply in person, 7617 Metro. Call tor di­
rections, 385-4692
PROFITA BLE, E X C IT IN G Summer/ 
sparetim e 
Beat Reaganom ics! 
Don't w a it' W rite Lincraft, W279N 2907, 
Pewaukee, Wisconsin 53072.

¡obs 

S U M M E R 
JO B - Cam p Counselor. 
Working with physically and m entally 
handicapped near Dallas. Salary, room, 
board Openings for men. Fo r inform a­
tion call or write Camp Soroptimist, 74) I 
Hines Place, Suite 123, Dallas, T X 75235. 
(214) 634-7500

L E A S IN G A G E N T 20 hours'week. Sat­
urday, Sunday and Tuesdays. S a la ry 
plus commission. Call Cerelle at 451 - 
4896

H O M E C O M P U T E RS company "needs 
ambitious individuals who are seeking 
either sum m er or career opportunities. 
No technical experience necessary, as 
our needs range from m arketing to actu­
al sales For interview contact Keith 
Wood 441-9192

W E N E E D graduate student note takers 
im m ediately for science courses. Must 
be able to type well. P a rad ig m Lecture 
Notes, 407 W. 24th, 472-7986

R A M A D A IN N Capitol, 11th and San J a ­
cinto has imm ediate openings for part 
time waitperson and full tim e bus per­
sons/room service attendants. Appli­
cant must possess skills necessary to 
deal with public be neat and profession­
al in appearance. Apply between 2:30 
and 5 p m. No phone calls

T E A C H E R S N E E D E D mornings begin­
ning in Ju n e Paren ts' cooperative day­
care near University Call 474-5 01 or 
459-4577.

C O N ST R U C T IO N C L E A N up,' 15 hours/ 
week M ust have transportation. Call 
Terrie, 346-5405.

T E L E P H O N E A D V E R T I S I N G 
for 
home improvement products. $4/hour 
plus bonuses. If you're a highly m otivat­
ed individual who likes to m ake money 
call Tom after 3:30 Monday-Thursday or 
Saturday 10-4 479-8697

S E L F C O N F ID E N T hard workers need­
ed at Thundercloud Subs 290 and IH35 
Days 10:30-3:00 and Saturday nights. 1-5 
days/week. Apply before 11am or after 
2pm.

C H A U F F E U R W A N T E D M ust have li­
cense, good driving record. P a rt time. 
Call M ike, 472-4125.

HOOK S S E A F O O D G rill now accepting 
applications for the following positions 
food servers, assistant food servers, pm 
cooks Apply in person only, 5122 Bee 
Cave Rd, 3-5 d m M onday-Friday.

W A N T E D . P E R M A N E N T part time 
checkers-clerks. M ust be available 
evenings, weekends, and holidays. R e­
tail experience preferred. Apply in per­
son at Tom Thumb, 7101 N. L am a r.

AC TOR S. SI NG E R S, ~ D A N C E R S and 
P E R F O R M E R S for Ausfin's original 
singing telegram service. M ust have 
own transportation. Call 3 Ring Service. 
479-6501.

P A R T T IM E activities assistant approx­
im ately 20 hours/week. Cantex Health­
care 474-1411.

M A D DOG and Beans is looking for part 
tim e kitchen help for evenings and 
weekends. Apply in person, 512 W. 24th 
after 4 p.m.

P A R T N E R W ANTED -duo. Progressive
country, light rock, folk. Cape Cod sum­
mer. M ust sing harm ony and lead. Must 
play keyboards or guitar. 926-9622.

S A IL IN G TÑ S T R U C T O R , sm all craft M- 
F afternoons. Low pay, fringe benefits. 
442-8872 after 1 p.m.

43 Y E A R old established appliance com­
pany needs adm in istrative assistant 
part time. P refer sophomore or junior 
business m ajor with basic accounting 
knowledge. M ust be able to work year 
round, 20 hours/week Call Sam or Alex 
for appointment 454-4526. M c N a ir's Ap­
pliance, 6225 Burnet Rd.

H A W A II JO B S ! Also, affordable hous­
ing and recreation information. Send 
$2 00 H aw aii Consumer Research, 1330
Heulu, Honolulu, H aw aii 96822.

N E W B R A U N F E L S C P A firm is seeK 
ing M ay and August accounting gradu­
ates Send resume to Fred Matthews, 
389 S. Seguin, New Braunfels, T X 78130.

T E X A S C O M M E R C E 
Bank-Austin, 
needs one permanent part tim e clerk. 
W ill train. 10am-2pm or 11am-3pm M on­
day-Friday Need to be able to commit 
through Dec. 82. R eview in 90 days. Do 
not apply if you need full tim e em ploy­
ment Call or come by. 476-6611 ext. 2506. 
E O E / A A E

G A G W R IT E R / h u m o ris t sought by c a r­
toonist. 926-5359 after noon.

S T E R E O T E C H N IC IA N position a v a il­
able with E-Z Corporation Experience 
required. Benefits. Apply at 500 Chlcon. 
476-7772.

A ID E F O R private kindergarten school 
Westlake H ills House, 2-6 p.m. Call 327- 
1530 after 5 p m

T IT L E C O M P A N Y needs posters-tem- 
porary part time employment. 8 hour 
day or 4 hour day. Position requires m a­
ture, responsible individual with record 
keeping ability. Knowledge of legal doc­
uments helpful Legible printing a must. 
Apply 
in person M onday-Friday, 8- 
9 30am, 3:30-5pm. 1300 Guadalupe Suite 
101.

B A N A N A S AN D The Red Tomato res­
taurants are accepting applications for 
all positions Must be able to work some 
lunch and some diner shifts. Apply in 
person between 4 30 and 5:30 p.m. Tues- 
day-Friday, 1601 Guadalupe.

W A N T E D P A R T tim e secretary/recep­
tionist needed for real estate offices. 
Typing skills. 30 hours/week. 458-1554.

JO N AH S R E S T A U R AN T, Austin's fin­
est seafood restaurant, Is now hiring 
cooks and buspersons. Please apply 3407 
Greystone at Mopac 2-5 p.m daily

P A R T T IM E cashier needed in womens' 
specialty store Apply in person to Cindy 
Berkowitz between 2-5 p.m. Y aring 's 
2406 Guadalupe.

W A N T E D TW O dental assistants/recep­
tionists One full-time, one part-time 
Pleasant, relaxed U niversity area den­
tal practice. Please send resumes to 
Daily Texan, Box D-5, Austin, T X 78712

A R T IS T W A N T E D Experienced"in il- 
lustration, paste up and design. Salary 
D O Q. Young and Assoc. 477-8375.

I N T E R N S H IP . SellT 
A D V E R T IS IN G 
promote, and distribute the D.O.C.A 
student coupon book. Gain invaluable 
experience while earning money and 
college credit. 458-2223 for appointment.

P A R T T IM E help wanted, S5/hour. 
Need graduate students for houseclean- 
ing service, flexible hours. M ust have 
own transportation and be dependable. 
Please call Susan, 458-3017.

E X P E R I E N C E D S IT T E R needed NW
H ills church, Tues 8:45-1:15, occasional 
evenings $4/hour 453-0295.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3 / 3 0 / 8 2 

29 53 / 

29.06 2 9 . 2 9 \ 29 77 30 00

\ 

I

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

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U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T *

The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for thunderstorms 
early Tuasday morning with a clearing trand latar in tha day 
and tha afternoon temperatures in the mid-70s. The wind 
speed will range from 10-20 mph. Nighttime temperatures will 
be in the mid-50s.

Nationally, tha forecast le rain for portions of the Great Lakes 
region, the middle Atlantic coastal states and parts of the 
northern Pacific coastal region. Soma snow Is expected in the 
northern Rockies. Elsewhere, weather will be fair.

B .C .

M at You make the 
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eed a job or extra money? How 
)out being your own boss with a 
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After 1 p.m. 2 6 0 * 1 6 7 2

i m n s e I

STUDENT M EM BERS

You have a voice in the 
affairs of your
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Through the Student Members 
of the Board of Directors
Two Student Members 
will be elected on April 7.
Platforms of the Candidates will be 
in the Texan Mon. & Tues., April 5 & 6.
VOTE for TWO 
Wednesday, April 7

T H ER E W ILL B E N IN E VOTING LOCATIONS.

West Mall/Main Mall/East Mall Fountain/Communication 
Complex Courtyard/Jester Center/RLM/Littlefield Fountain 
Vt day at Law School & LBJ School/Problem yoting-Texas Union
(Those not listed on Register)

SERVING LONGHORNS

ACROSS 
1 Tater
5 “ --------- , a
bone...”
9 Flavoring
14 Beverage
15 Hindu tutor
16 Drum call: 

Var.

17 Monogram 
pari: Abbr.
18 Old radio 
union

19 Once more
20 Porch 
22 Predicts 
24 Verse
26 Carries on
27 Plant genus
29 Doze
30 Hard drink 
33 Land masses
37 Erudite
38 Staggering
39 Letter
40 Charms
41 Indecent
42 Eeriness
44 Parcel
45 Thai tongue
46 Affirmative
47 Florida city

49 Alms seeker 
53 Putrefy
57 Plow part
58 Day's march
59 Itemize
61 Bath's river
62 Atmospheres
63 Travel agts.

9P-
64 Touchy
65 Franz —
66 Obstacle
67 Potpourri

DOWN

1 — cheese
2 Equine
3 Liaison
4 Exploded
5 Turkish 
noble

MONDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

3 3 1 1 0 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ 

3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

□ 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 

3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 Í Q 3 3 E D 3 0 

3 3 0 3 3 3 J J J 3 3 U 

3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 

3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3

3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 Q Ü 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 

3 3 3 3

3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 

3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 3 U 

3 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 

3 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 3 3 E 3 Q
25 Cask 
28 Toronto or 
Chicago

6 Sandpiper
7 Highway sign
8 Sureties
9 Declared
10 Attendants
11 Type style: 

Abbr.
12 Whorl
13 Periods 
21 Danger
23 Self-esteems

30 Vex
31 Employs
32 Jumble
33 Shout
34 Mount: Pref.
35 Salamander
36 Society page 

word

37 Stemware 
40 Cables

42 Bivouac
43 Beer parlor 
45 Weakest
47 Gemstone
48 Oriental
50 Dance
51 Love
52 Renovate
53 Transaction
54 Fancy case
55 Coupes
56 This: Sp 
60 Label

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 30,1982

Advertisement

TO EVERYONE
WHO'S INTO SPORTS,
THIS BURS FOR YOU.

ANHEUSÍR BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS

RKC SPORTS UPDATE 

is a 
prcr-ro rd ed broadcast by the Divi­
sion of R ecreational Spoils de­
signed to supplem ent the aW om a 
non on this page 
Inform ation for 
inclusion on tins 14 hour tape, which 
is recorded each Tuesday, should be 
forwarded to G regory Gym J3 Call 
REX' SPORTS UPDATE at
471-4373

Rec Sports Review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

The REC SPORTS REVIEW is a 
weekly production by the Division 
of Recreational Sports, designed to 
keep 
the university comm unity 
abreast of all recreational activi­
ties Editor is Steve Knight Assist­
ant editor is B rett Voss All articles 
for publication should be forwarded 
to Gregory Gym 30 by Friday of the 
preceding week

Canoe, riding trips planned

Next Thursday, April 8, marks the 
first meeting of a flyfishing clinic for 
beginners. Topics to be covered in­
clude equipment selection, casting 
techniques, knot tying, and a fly tying 
demonstration. Two nights are devot­
ed to practice casting in the gym and 
one meeting will be spent casting on

Town Lake. The clinic meets April 8, 
15, 22, 27 & 29. A $30 ($40 Non-UT) 
clinic fee includes flyrods, reels, line 
and instruction.

Registration for all Outdoor Pro­
gram activities is in Bellmont 104. 
Call 471-1093 or PAX 2055 for more 
information.

<‘j i > 

* 

- ■

| 

t ' v-

. 

. *<

* >%*

>>4 
u f t * . 

? > 

■

-I

A

Softball battles Mother Nature

The Intramural Softball season 
moves into its third week of competi­
tion after a hectic week of cancella­
tions and rain-outs due to Spring 
Break and bad weather.

Frank Haught and Tim Wilson 
the plate with two runs 
crossed 
apiece as PHI KAPPA PSI tripped the 
GIMPfRS 8-3 in the Men’s A Division. 
Scott Sewell and Gary Strawn led a 24 
hit attack to aid the CARDIAC KIDS in 
a 17-8 pounding of the ZBT-A team, 
and the FOAMÉRS edged SIGMA PHI 
EPSILON 11-9.

Pete Platt drove in Andy Atlas 
with the winning run in the seventh 
inning, and TRY IT AGAIN retired the 
side in order in the bottom of the in­
ning to defeat STRIKE FORCE 5-4 in

Men’s B action. A 15-hit assault en­
abled THE EXPRESS to crush the 
ROUGH RIDERS 13-4, and Phillip Ro­
bins scored three runs to lead the ZBT 
YANKS past LAMBDA ETA CHI 17-12.

Jeff Burger drove in two runs as he 
went 3-for-3 and Kent Myer excelled 
defensively to enable CHARLIE HUSTLE 
to get past the GDI HGHTIN' ARMA­
DILLOS 8-4 in the Men’s C Division. 
Bob Horne went 2-for-3 and scored 
two runs as MILLER TIME slipped by 
the PLAYBOYS 9-7, and the FOUL BALLS 
edged the PIKE MULLETS 10-9.

In the Women’s Division, Toni Als­
ton, Bobbie Holt and Jean Johnston 
each went 2-for-2 and scored two runs 
as the COWGIRLS defeated KAPPA 
DELTA 9-6. Leslie Pettijohn went 3-

for-4, hit a home run and scored two 
runs as the HEN HOUSE 5 egged the 
BLANTON BABES 8-2, while ALPHA XI 
DELTA pounded ZTA 13-5.

Tim Wilson went 3-for-3 and scored 
three runs as DELTA GAMMA/PHI 
KAPPA PSI downed the VARSITY CAFE­
TERIA 8-5 in Coed action. Other games 
featured DELTA SIGMA PI/GAMMA 
PHI BETA slipping by the OREOS 11-9, 
and the FLY BALLS edging DRY ROT 7-6, 
as Andy Pantos went 3-for-3.

In the Faculty-Staff/Law-Graduate 
Division, the LONE STAR LAWYERS 
hung the TURKEY BEARDS 9-8, while 
the ROUGHNECKS shutout the HAY­
WOOD AND BUDDY SHOW 9-0, and 
the FOOLS ON THE HILL edged LEON'S 
PEONS 10-8.

Club Sports

Cycling Club plans to reorganize

If you’re into bicycling and want to 
further your interest in racing, tour­
ing, maintenance or whatever, you 
may be interested in attending the 
University Cycling Club’s reorganiza­
tion meeting set for Thursday, April 1 
at 8 p.m. in the Texas Union, Room 
4.108. The Club has been active now 
for a year or so, torn between the 
racing and touring facets of cycling.

The meeting will try to help solve the 
dilemma and provide new direction 
for the Club. The meeting will cover 
topics such as future bike repair clin­
ics, group riding clinics, and racing 
and touring seminars. For more in­
formation, call Paul Tay at 454-8314.

Fencing tourney for beginners
Here’s your chance to discover 
Fencing without worrying about get­
ting impaled by a hot-shot fencer 
University Fencing Club is sponsor­
ing a Beginners Fencing Tournament 
Saturday, April 10 at 10 a.m. in Bell- 
mont Hall 302. Entries will be taken 
at the door before the tournament be­
gins. Entries must be accompanied 
by a $3 entry fee.

The tournament will be scored 
visually until the finals, which will be 
electronically scored. A trophy will 
be awarded to the winner, and rib­
bons will be given to second and third 
place finishers.

For more information, call Scott 

Berman at 258-8903.

Benefit Dart Tournament

If you like to shoot darts and like to 
help a good cause, the University 
Dart Association has a “special deal 
just for you.” The Association is 
sponsoring a benefit dart tournament 
to aid the Meals On Wheels Program 
April 2, 3 and 4 at the Texas Union 
Quadrangle Room 3.304.
The competition 

is designed to 
keep everyone’s arm warm. Friday, 
April 2, a Mixed Triples tournament 
will get underway at 8 p.m.; Saturday, 
April 3, an Open Doubles competition 
begins at 11 a.m., followed by the 2 
p.m. Women’s Doubles, the 6 p.m. 
Mixed Doubles and the 9 p.m. Cricket 
tournament; Sunday, the Women’s 
Singles tournament begins at 1 p.m. 
and the Open Singles competition 
gets underway at 4 p.m.

Trophies will be awarded for the 
top four finishers in all the events ex­
cept for the Saturday night Cricket 
tournament.

For more information, call George 

Kane at 477-6456.
Women Gymnasts qualify

Fresh from a first place finish in 
the Texas AIAW State Meet, the Uni­
versity Women’s Gymnastic’s team 
used the outstanding performance of 
all-around winner Cindy Greer to 
qualify for the regional competition 
in Memphis, Tennessee, April 1-3.

The University team used their 
best ever team score (138.85) to place 
third in the meet behind Oklahoma 
State and Oral Roberts and advance 
to the regional competition. Cindy 
Greer led the way once again as she 
won the all-around title with a 36.15 
score, edging out Lisa Hartmann 
from Oklahoma State. In winning the 
all-around title, Greer placed first in 
in the Balance 
the Vault, second 
Beam event, and third in the Uneven 
Bars event.
Tennis Club tournament

The University Tennis Club will 
sponsor an in-club singles tournament 
Saturday, April 3 at 1 p.m. at the 51st 
and Guadalupe site. For information 
about the tournament, call Patrick at 
474-8042 or Vicki at 445-5688.

The Club will also hold a general 
meeting Monday, April 5 in Gregory 
Gym B-3 at 7 p.m. Officer elections 
will be held for the fall semester. Call 
Lisa at 471-2092, or Syndi at 471-2791 
for more information.

Judo Club practices MWF

The University Judo Club holds 
practices Mondays, Wednesdays and 
Fridays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 
in Bellmont Hall 966. Practices are 
open to men and women, beginners 
and advanced.

The Outdoor Program at REC 
SPORTS is running at full throttle 
these days. A variety of outings are 
planned for this weekend, April 3-4, 
including canoeing, horseback riding, 
and day hiking. In addition, registra­
tion is currently underway for the 
next flyfishing clinic that begins 
Thursday night, March the 8th.

REC SPORTS leads canoe trips 
down the San Marcos and Guadalupe 
rivers, both of which contain riffles 
and rapids, and slower paddling sec­
tions. No previous canoeing experi­
ence is required for the trip this Sat­
urday; experienced guides explain 
basic strokes on land before shoving 
off to insure that everyone gets down 
the river safely. A fee of $15 ($17 
Non-UT) for the day trip includes 
transportation, canoes, 
instruction, 
and guides. Additional river trips are 
planned for April 11,18, 24 and May 2.
This Saturday, April 3, REC 
SPORTS will be taking some folks out 
to Travis County Stables for an early 
morning horseback ride. Approxi­
mately one thousand acres of land 
are available for western trail riding 
and exploring. Gentle horses are 
available, so it’s okay if your only rid­
ing experience was 15 years ago on a 
Shetland pony at the carnival. Riding 
time and transportation are included 
for $15 ($17 Non-UT).

For those who didn’t make it to the 
coast during Spring Break, REC 
SPORTS is offering a trip this week­
end. Saturday at the Aransas Wildlife 
Refuge, a group will be watching for 
whooping cranes, deer, javelina, alli­
gators, and other wildlife while hik­
ing the trails, bird watching from the 
observation deck, and riding the re­
fuge roads. Sunday will be devoted to 
swimming, sunning and beach comb­
ing on San Jose Island. Traditionally, 
the trip ends with a seafood dinner in 
Port Aransas before heading back to 
Austin. For $30 ($34 Non-UT), trans­
portation, guides, group camping 
equipment and two meals are includ­
ed.

Another REC SPORTS group will 
spend Saturday exploring Pedernales 
Falls and hiking the backcountry 
trails at the state park. Transporta­
tion, park fee and guide are provided 
for $5 ($7 Non-UT).

Water Basketball moves into playoffs

The Intramural Water Basketball 
regular season concluded last week 
into the playoff 
and now moves 
rounds with quarterfinal games 
scheduled for tonight and semi-finals 
Thursday, April 1.

In the Men’s League A, the SALADO 
CLIPPERS defeated the RAIL BARONS 9- 
6 to finish the season with a 3-1 
record, and now move on to the 
playoffs. In the semi-finals Thursday, 
the 4-0 PIKE QUA DUCTS will meet 3-1

AUEN SPACE PHLEGM, while the un­
defeated BARES take on the CLIPPERS.

The WET MULLETS moved into the 
playoffs by beating TUBE E OR NOT 
TUBE E 40-19 in Coed League I. The 
HUGH BEAUMONT PLAYERS remained 
undefeated by crushing the DUNKS Si­
ll in League II, while the SEAHUNKS 
edged FREE BIRD 15-14 in a battle of 
the winless. In League III, the FLOAT­
the MADD 
ING BEAVERS handed 
DOGGS their fourth loss of the season

30-16, and 
the SHARECROPPERS
earned a spot in the playoffs by 
drowning SCMEGMA KRAPPA 53-15.

The BARES remained undefeated by 
sinking winless NAVY ROTC 43-29, 
while SPLASH SPUTTER SINK improved 
their record to 3-1 by thrashing LITTLE 
BRIAN DAILEY 54-23. The quarter­
finals of the Coed Playoffs will be 
played tonight at 8 p.m. in the Grego­
ry Gym pool.

Track entries still open; Racquetball tournament tonight at Clark

Entries are being taken right now in Gregory Gym 33 for the Intramural 
Track Meet for men and women. Entries close Tuesday, April 13 for the meet, 
which will feature team and individual competition in running and field 
events. There is no entry fee.

Three dates should be ingrained in your mind if you plan to compete in the 
annual meet: Monday, April 19, and Wednesday, April 21 will feature the 
Men’s and Women’s preliminaries, with Tuesday, April 27 slated for finals in 
the Men’s, Women’s and Coed competitions. The schedule of events for all 
three nights goes like this:

MONDAY, APRIL 19

5:30 PM — Field event check-in for Men’s Long Jump and Softball Throw.
6:00 PM — Final check-in for field events. Competition begins.
6:30 PM —• Check in for running events.
7:00 PM — Competition begins. Events as follows: 110-meter Low Hurdles 
(M), 400-meter Relay (M,W), 1500-meter Run (M,W), 400-meter Run (M.W), 
300-meter Relay (M.W).

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 
5:30 PM — Field event check-in for Men’s High Jump and Shot Put, Women’s 
Softball Throw and Long Jump.
6:00 PM — Final check-in for field events. Competition begins.
6:30 PM —■ Check-in for running events.
7-00 PM Competition begins. Events as follows: 100-meter Low Hurdles
<W). 100-meter Dash (M,W), 800-meter Run (M.W), 200-meter Dash (M.W), 
1808-m eter Relay (M.W).

TUESDAY, APRIL 27

5:30 PM — Check-in for first event.
6:00 PM — Competition begins. Finals in all events as follows: 100-meter Low 
Hurdles (W), 110-meter Low Hurdles (M), 1500-meter Run (W), 400-meter 
Relay (C), 1500-meter Run (M), 400-meter Run (M,W), 800-meter Run (M), 
800-meter Dash (C), 200-meter Dash (M,W), 1600-meter Run (W,M).

All events will be held at Memorial Stadium. All students and faculty and 
staff members of the Non-Student Program of the D ivision of Recreational 
Sports are eligible to compete. For more information, call 471-3116.

Badminton Singles tournament set for tomorrow

The Intramural Badminton Singles tournaments for men and women are 
scheduled to be held Wednesday, March 31 (that’s tomorrow — better sharpen 
up fast) in Bellmont Hall 528 Entries will be taken today in Gregory Gym 33 
until 5 p.m., and tomorrow at the site before play begins.

All students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program of 
the Division of Recreational Sports are eligible to compete in these single 
elimination tournaments. All contestants must check in with the supervisor by 
5 45 p.m The draw will be determined after everyone has checked in.

Outdoor Racquetball tournament tonight; entries on the spot
Single elimination Outdoor Racquetball Singles tournaments for men and 
women will be held tonight at the new Clark Field courts. Entries will be 
taken at the site before play begins.

The tournament will feature three divisions of competition — Men’s, Wom­
en’s and Faculty/Staff. Faculty and staff competitors must check in with the

supervisor at 5:15 p.m.; men must check in by 6 p.m.; and women competitors 
must check in at 8 p.m. After the first round is completed, the tournament 
flight sheet will be posted on the bulletin board outside Gregory Gym 33. If 
today’s matches are rained out, the tournament will be played tomorrow.

All students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program of 
the Division of Recreational Sports are eligible to compete in the tourna­
ments. For more information, call 471-3116.
Eight Ball tournamont enfrias open in Gregory Gym 33

If shooting pool is your game and you want to prove it, stop by Gregory Gym 
33 and enter the Intramural Eight Ball tournament for men and women. 
Entries are being taken right now until Tuesday, April 6 in Gregory Gym 33. 
Late entries will be accepted at the site of the tournament on Thursday, April 
8, the day of the competition. Entries must be accompanied by a $1 fee to 
cover expenses.

The tournament is a single elimination affair, each match consisting of the 

best two of three games of eight ball. Matches must be completed in one hour.

The tournament draw will be held right before the start of the 6 p.m. 

tournament, April 8, in the Texas Union Recreation Center.

Gregory Gym Store
Equipment checkout — Solos — Toilotrios 

For moro info, coll 471*3134

 FASHION PREVIEW

A dvertisin g S u p p lem en t to T h e l)tul\ Texan. March i0. I OR2

 a fashion tradition 
in Austin 
for 7 5 years

 OUR PRAIRIE BELL HAS CITY SAVVY
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She enjoys city life, but casts a wistful look to­
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comfortable fashion. Such as our two newest 
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In our new Prairie Bell Shop in the womens department.
In the center of Austin at 1-35 and H w y 2 9 0 East Shop daily at 10 A .M . to 9 P .M , Closed Sundays. Your M asterCard. Visa or 

American Express cards are w elcom ed 

......... 

 

. 

_____

 Page 4 Montage, Spring 1982

Step into bold comfort 
of straps and stripes.

ph o to /p an kratx

fashion, /U nivar^ty Co-Op

thoat/Y taring.

p h o t o p a n k r a t i

f a s h i o n * B y G e o r g e

s h o e s Y a r i n g s

photo Stu Cohon

f a s h i o n s M o h a n *

 P R O P O R T I O N S • C H A N G E S - C H O I C E S

• fole^s • fdej¿s • fde^s • totems • totems • fole^s •

Country Lace Fascinates The City With Soft, Subtle Charm For Juniors

A lovely vision to behold: the purest white 
lace insets poised against a delicate 
Dotted Swiss pattern and gently puffed 
sleeves. Lace blouses by Roxie com e to 

town with a romantic look tinged with
country charm. Polyester/cotton; sizes
3* to 11. Left, tucked front blouse, 49.00
Right, ruffled shoulder blouse, 49.00

EXCLAMATION POINT, BARTON CREEK SQUARE' AND HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

 Page 6

photo'Elizabeth House 

fashions/D illard's

fashions/D illards

Modern Classics tailored 
for Spring.

. fe/

 Coordinator: Marianne Newton

eyes was more popular.

CREDITS

Director of Photography: David Pankratz

Layout Design: Jeff Valz

Photographers: Stu Cohen, Elizabeth House, 

look is coming back.

Rocky Kneten, Lisa M. Wilson

Models: Lisa Avis, Patra Benedetti,

Tony Crawford, Christi Deakin,
Nina Dickinson, Michael Fox, 
Michelle Gáneles, Leslie Hawkins, 
Mia Lawrence, Arte Novacek,
Rhea Regulic, Lisa Segal, Sheri 
Wash, Vivian Whited

Heidi Reinberg

Contributors: Cheryl Luedecke,

Joel Carter

Cover: Photo by David Pankratz

Women’s Fashion: By George 
Men’s Wear: University Co-Op

Writers: Cindy Filer, Stephanie Fragapane, 

guaranteed.

Cosmetic Trends this Spring

By Stephanie Fragapane

The natural, individual look of soft, pastel colors is the trend for spring ’82. Colors like pink 
and true red along with peach and tangerine are what is in style now. We are seeing that women 
are going back into an era of being more feminine, in their dress, hair and in the colors being 
worn. The boots with layered skirts, belts, and western lacy biouses are really big.

Ten years ago this look was rarely seen. Instead, strong lip lines with detailed liner around the 

“I believe eyebrows are the most important feature of the face,” Marie Moore of Illusions 

Cosmetics Studio said. And because thicker eyebrows are natural, this is a popular trend.

“Trends are constantly changing, but I think we go through strong, liberal changes which 
women have been doing for sometime. Hair and color represent certain trends that we’re going 
through as far as people’s attitudes. Political changes also effect hair and costume looks,” 
Moore said.

Women are beginning to feel more comfortable with themselves and this is why the natural 

“ I can take each person as an individual and give them something they feel comfortable in. 
Whether they go to school, whether they are a housewife, or a professional working woman, no 
m atter what they do.”

Choosing the right kind of face care products is essential in having a healthy glow. The most 
important factor is using ph balanced products. Many costmetic lines carry ph balanced prod­
ucts and it should say on the box if they are.

“ Ph balanced means that your oil and sweat glands create a film and that film is called an 
acid mantle. From a scale of 1 to 15 the perfect ph will test out between 4.5 and 5.5. This is the 
perfect balance between your hair and skin. So everytime a ph balanced product is not used, this 
acid mantle is being stripped. The main thing is making sure your products are ph balanced,” 
Moore said.

“ Now once your skin care is ph balanced, and what goes directly on your skin is ph balanced, 
this color’s color. Which means you can use any product from Halston to Maybelline as far as 
color. That is up to the individual.”

Redken is a good ph balanced product because it is reasonably priced and is 100 percent 

Moore offers an hour-and-a-half consultation where she works with women on a corrective 
makeup design. During this time she points out certain qualities each individual has about their 
face which stand out. These qualities are enhanced to create a total effect, from the hair, to the 
makeup, to the clothing being worn. So that nothing stands out.

Moore recommends certain tips which will help skin look and feel healthier.

1. Make sure to use a ph balanced product.
2. Blending shades with sponges will enhance the look Brushes are also a strong tool in 

3. 

'

blending. 
If eyes are deep set, use lighter shades on the lid, a darker shade in the middle, and 
highlight shades underneath the brow.
Use a lip conditioner for summer.
Using a sunscreen is very important.
Always use a moisturizer at night.
Using a ph balanced foundation is essential for protecting the face.
Eyes and lips are the fastest aging areas of the body because there are fewer oil glands in
these areas, so keep these areas moisturized.

HAS
FLIRTATIONS

FOR GIRLS 
WITH 
IMAGINATION!

 Spring looks of 
soft and easy by 
Perry Ellis 
and 
Irka.

pheto /p a n k ra ti

f a s h i o n s C a d e a u

p h o t o p a n k r a t i

f a s h i o n s C a d e a u

An eye-catching geometric design for 
saucy Spring evenings.

 ONE OF M ANY QUALITY NAM E BRAND SHOES IN OUR STORES

 Page 10 Montage, Spring 1982

A Variety of fashion 
for a variety of uses.

Oriental allure for any 
occasion.

pho to /p o n k ra ti

fashion* University Co-Op

Metallic is no 
longer just for 
evening.

photo/ponkratz

f a s h i o n s Y o r m g s

Designer wear is now as afford­
able as it is comfortable with 
Christian Dior.

 2200 Guadalupe 
478-1456

MOH/irNS

2170 Highland Mall 
463-6353

. « t i l l .

 Designers have a 
field day with 
new Spring 
jewelry crea­
tions and a 
softer, easier 
rustic look.

p h o to / p a n k ra tz

fa sh io n s /B y G e o rg e

photo, p a n k ra t z

fa sh io n s / U n iv e rs it y C o - O p

TH E O P EN IN G OF OUR

CM o g r a m

WE A R E PR O U D 

TO A N N O U N C E 

Liz Claiborne

S P O R T S W E A R D E P A R T M E N T !

Monogram Special
SHIRT MONOGRAMS $1. OFF
regularly $3.50 
N O W $2.50 
With this coupon through April 13

304 W. Huntland, by H ighland M all 

Mon.-Fri. 10-6 

Sal. 11-5 

45 1-2011

WE IN V IT E YOU 

TO C O M E A N D SEE 

H E R N E W SP R IN G D E SIG N S .

14 kt. Gold Beads
3 m m ...........................37
4 m m ...........................71
5 m m ........................ 1.25
6 m m ........................2.05
7 m m ........................ 2.55
8 m m ........................4.75

14 kt. Gold Earrings 
Gold Leaves
f r o m S I 1.95 to $32.95

Gold Balls
f r o m $8.75 to $26.00

Shrimp
fr o m $52.50 to $110.00

VISA M A S T E R C A R D A M E R IC A S E X P R E SS

•t 25% off
they're great!

?r for Seiko

Diamonds...Gold Jewelry

Whatever you do, check OUR rice* before you buy. 

Over 30 yean fine jewelry experience
We buy, sell, broker Diamonds/Old Gold

2525 W EST A N D E R S O N L A N E 

I N N O R T H C R O S S M A L L 452-8844

10-9 M O N D A Y- T H U R S D A Y 

10-6 F R ID A Y á SA T O R D A Y

"find os.
we're worth i f 4>■ ¡

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10*9

 Page 16 Montage, Spring 1982

ph o to Ro ck y Knoton

p h o to / R o c k y K n e te n 

fa sh io n s / P a t M c G e o <

Stripes say it all. They’re fresh 
and contemporary and they’re 
ever-versatile for this season’s ac­
tive sportswear.

phmto/Elisabeth Hovm

fa sh io n s E liz a b e th C h ristia n

 •«?» " 

 —

 

 

>

5316 GuOdoKJpe 

477 7276

I f you like our gif ts —
you'll love our clothes.

 

_____ 

i 

- 

* ^— . .. . i . i 

. - t

 wMJ" CONCEPTS IN JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

’MJ" modern juniors' most exciting resource of spring sportswear components! This year's focus is on softened 
fulled skirts, flared for new-found freedom and mobility during an action-packed day Ruffled, pleated 
lines 
blouses and abbreviated jackets 
new spring perspectives in fashions, perfect for the all-important interview as 
well as for on-the-job activities! From an enchanting collection of updated basics jacket, $70; full skirt, $38, in rasm or 
natural linen/cotton; cotton blouse, $39 Foulard print cotton blouse, $36, matching skirt, $36 "MJ" Modern 
juniors 

thoroughly modern components for thoroughly modern juniors! $33-70 .

Deep in the heart of

Dillmft

country a dazzling new Dillard s is
open in Barton Creek Square

Barton Creek M a ll 327-6100 
Hancock Center 452-0311 
Shop Mon.-Sat. 10-9 
Use your D illa rd 's , M a ster Card, 
Visa, D ine r's C lub1 
or A m e rica n Express Card®.

 ^ t. Qermaiíi

26 DOO RS 452-2636

BARBOGLIO

 Page 20 Montage, Spring 1082

THE PLASTIC HEAD IS DEAD

By Stephanie Fragapane

Hair trends have changed 
drastically 
last ten 
in the 
years. The plastic look of us­
ing hair spray is out and the 
natural look is taking over. 
This look is easier to care for 
and easier to manage.

The color white along with 
lots of lace are the IN things 
this spring and the soft-curl 
cut brings this natural look all 
together. This is the kind of 
cut you can just wash and dry

naturally, the free and easy 
feeling of not hassling with 
hot rollers. It is a more casual 
look.

There are many reasons 
why hairstyles have changed 
Rolando, of Rolando’s Salon 
on Hancock Drive, feels the 
changes relate to the econo­
my.

“Nancy Reagan is setting 
the trend. It’s a more woman­
ly look. Beautiful is in and the 
plastic look is out,” Rolando 
said.

In the past women tried to

copy the hairstyle of a famous 
actress, now they are coming 
out and creating their own 
styles. They are saying ‘I am 
comfortable with my individ­
ual look.’

“ Women were trying to be 
what consumers wanted them 
to look like.

“ Each woman has her own 
personal look along with her 
own features to enhance her 
beauty, and each individual 
has what it takes to be beauti­
ful. I can bring these features 
out.

“ Making wom en 

over 
comes natural with m e,” Ro­
lando said.

Rolando spends anywhere 
from one to two hours with 
each customer, talking with 
them and explaining each step 
he goes through while cutting 
their hair. It is a very individ­
ual technique he has acquired 
during 16 years of owning his 
own salon.

Here are some tips Rolando 
gives in getting and keeping 
hair in tip-top shape.

• If hair is badly damaged

have it analyzed by a pro­
fessional.
• Regular hair cutting is a 
must! It should be cut eve­
ry 4-6 weeks depending on 
the length.
• Hair grows twice as fast 
by just trimming the ends.
• Hair can look good even 
while trying to let it grow 
out, in the inbetween stage, 
if it is properly cut.
• Use a style protector be­
fore blow drying or using 
hot rollers.
• Educate the customer be­

fore cu ttin g th e ir hair.
• H air does not need to be 
conditioned daily, if it is in 
good shap e cu t back on con­
ditioning.

• Only sham poo w hen h a ir 
is d irty , do not d ry out h a ir 
cells.

• W ear a h at w hile tanning 
to p ro tect th e h a ir from the 
sun.
• And m o st im p o rta n t — if 
you h a ir has the p ro p e r cut 
it will look and feel m uch 
h ealth ier.

s r - 

,e'' V ° I-'®* 

Co ° xe!

’V s

Jacque St. James —

Fashion Design by Local Talent
by heidi reinberg

Clothing is art.
At least that’s the feeling of one young Austin designer, 
Jacque St. James. She’s one of a new breed of “artists” who 
are painting on canvases that are really skirts, jumpsuits and 
dresses.

“Clothing is just wearable, functional art that can be worn 
on the body,” says St. James. “Each is intrinsic. You can’t 
separate the clothing from the body.

“Clothing can decorate or just be weird.”
To the designer, creating fashions is just like “making art. 

It’s a process of exploration. You find something and hit on it.

“Art is really funny,” she explains. “If you do something 

that’s really good it’ll catch on to some universal idea.”

The backdrops for St. Jam es’ paintings are usually natural 
fibres such as cottons or silks — although she admits to having 
a passion for leathers and plastics because of their moldable 
properties.

Distinctive St. James designs include jumpsuits with “puff” 
— on the sleeves and running down the legs — or dresses with 
skirts that are wired to stand out straight from the waist. One 
of these, a half-black, half-white style, is based on the “foo-foo 
dust theory” of the moons of Jupiter, explains St. James.

And indeed, it looks like something one would wear on Jupi­

ter, “or in Houston,” laughs the designer.

The future shows up often in the St. James collection. She 
likes geometric shapes; one of her rare, repeated designs is a 
very square top with a boat- or modified boat-neck and cap 
sleeves. According to St. James, she also likes the particular 
styles of the Milan designers, as well as Willi Smith, Norma 
Kamali and Kenzo.

“I like to design real simple, Kapow! stuff, real youthful 

things. But I also appreciate the elegant.”

“Sometimes I have a specific idea. But I usually work from 

different points; I don’t like to be repetitive,” she explains.

According to St. Jam es, there are about 20 fashion designers 
in Austin who make a living from that trade. Fashion shows, 
here, she says, are just now catching on, and she adds, “We’re 
just not real visible.”

But St. James says that if they want to succeed, they will. “I 
think that everyone sets their own limitations. Perserverance 
is first, but there’s some magic element of nature that propells 
a person into a success.”

The Austin scene is just not ready to really accept “weird” 

designs, and it probably never will be, says St. James.

“Austin is a conservative place. No one will put themselves 

out on a limb fashion-wise.”

“ But I don’t look at in terms of years that w e’re behind; I 
look at it in terms of consciousness. They just can’t accept 
(current clothing trends),” she explains.

She attributes part of Austin’s limited clothing consciousness 
to the city’s limited growth ideas. “ It just pervades their whole 
way of thinking. It’s a safe type of environment — and it’s not 
really going to change.”

“I’d like to see an overall acceptance of Austin for what it 

is.”

Another factor which contributes to the lack of lesser-krfown 
designer sales in Austin is the economic one. According to St. 
James, Austinites just can’t afford to buy her fashions, al­
though at $18-$120, they’re a lot cheaper than your run-of-the- 
mill Calvin or Kamali.

But St. James is always optimistic about the future; she 
plans to take her designs to Dallas and Houston, and she says, 
eventually, they’ll catch on in Austin.

“ It’s more a creative endeavor than a business, anyway, 
although I strive to be as professional as possible,” she ex­
plains.

“But basically, where I’m at is to be better! ”

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 f o t H t o m Y o f i n g i

 Page 22 Montage, Spring 1982

p h o to p o n k ro tz

fa s h io n s / B y G o o rg o

Fashions take on new romantic 
silhouettes for Spring.

p h o to p o n k ra tx

fa s h io n s B y G e o r g e

SPRING FASHIONS-

E S P R I T 

e c l i p s e 

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c 1981 Aerobic D ancing, Inc