rr" E D a iiy T exan Vol. 81, No. 147 (USPS 146-440) S t u d en t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni versi ty of Texas a t Austin W ednesday, May 5, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents Missile sinks British ship; Argentines down fighters By United Press International A rgentina sank its first B ritish ship Tuesday, the destro y er Sheffield, and shot down a B ritish je t in a b a ttle inside the 200-mile blockade zone around the F alkland Islands. B ritain said 30 sailors w ere feared dead. B ritish officials said the $40 m illion Sheffield, one of B rita in 's m ost m odern w arships, sank betw een the islands and the A rgentine coast. It w as hit by a F rench-m ade E xocet m issile fired from a plane launched from A rgentina’s only a irc ra ft c a rrie r, the B ritish-built V eintecinco de Mayo. The m issile hit am idships, plowing into the operations room and touching off a fire th a t engulfed the 3,500-ton ship. D efense S ecretary John N ott told P a rlia m e n t “ the num ber of death s m ay be as high as 30.” The re st of the 270- m an crew w as rescued by o th er B ritish ships, B ritain said. P rim e M inister M arg aret T h atcher w as said by h er aides to be " d e v a s ta t­ ed ” by the new s and held an urgent m eeting la te Tuesday with h er w ar cab i­ net. Only hours e a rlie r she told P a rlia ­ m ent: “ The w orry I live w ith hourly is th a t A rgentine forces, in a tta c k s both naval and air, will get through to our fo rc e s.” ABC News quoted U.S. intelligence sources th a t said a m a jo r naval w ar was im m inent. Speculation persisted th at a B ritish landing on the F alklands also was close a t hand as fierce sto rm s th at Related story & photo, Page 3 herald the onslaught of w inter in the South A tlantic eased. The break in heavy cloud cover and dim inished winds would facilita te an invasion. The Sheffield was one of five destro y ­ ers in the B ritish w ar fleet and the first B ritish ship to be lost in the undeclared w ar touched off by A rgentina's invasion of the Falkland Islands April 2. A grim -faced B ritish D efense M inis­ try spokesm an announced the loss over nationw ide television to a shocked n a­ tion. He said a B ritish Sea H a rrie r je t fighter also w as shot down over the South A tlantic and its pilot killed. “ The ship caught fire, which spread out of co n tro l.-' the spokesm an said. When th ere w as no longer any hope of the ship’s com pany the ship, saving abandoned her "All those who abandoned ship w ere picked up by another B ritish vessel. It is feared th ere a re a num ber of ca su a ltie s ... Next of kin will be notified as soon as details a re rec eiv e d ." the spokesm an said. In Buenos A ires, the A rgentine m ili­ ta ry com m and said a n ti-a irc ra ft b a tte r­ ies on the F alklands also downed three Sea H a rrie rs attack in g P o rt D arw in. It claim ed "th e re w ere no victim s or d am ­ ages on our side. " The sinking of the Sheffield cam e on one of the deadliest days in the w ar for the Is­ rugged, w indsw ept F alkland lands. 450 m iles off the A rgentine coast (See FALKLANDS, Page 5.) Harding withdraws from race By TINA ROMERO Daily T exan Staff S tate T re a s u re r W arren G. H arding, under felony indictm ent for official m isconduct, w ithdrew Tuesday from the June 5 D em ocratic runoff, leaving ch allenger Ann R ichards as the p a rty ’s pick for the N ovem ber g eneral election. A fter reading a brief and som ber sta te m en t to Capitol re p o rt­ e rs T uesday afternoon. H arding declined to answ er any ques­ tions and quickly left. “ It is ap p a ren t to m e th a t to continue to cam paign for the office of sta te tre a s u re r • would subject my fam ily and my friends to fu rth e r h u rt and grief, and this I will not do,” H arding said. “ While it m ay still be possible for m e to win, I cannot and will not engage in the kind of b itte r cam paign it would require. I would not subject anyone, opponents or otherw ise, to w hat I and m y fam ily have been subjected to ,” he said. A T ravis County grand ju ry indicted H arding M arch 23 on two counts of official m isconduct, a felony, for allegedly using de­ p a rtm e n t em ployees to ad d ress cam paign m a teria ls. Several form er fem ale em ployees have since accused H arding of sexual h ara ssm e n t, ch arg es curren tly under investigation by the grand jury. A May 12 p re tria l date has been set for H arding's official m isconduct charges. H arding received 34.3 percen t of the vote in the S aturday p rim ary , trailin g form er T ravis County C om m issioner R ich­ ards, who had 46.7 percent. H arding’s w ithdraw al leaves R ichards, who led H arding by 140.000 votes, as the D em ocratic nom inee. She will face R epub­ lican nom inee M illard N eptune, an Austin businessm an, in the N ovem ber general election unless N eptune ag re es to step aside in favor of another GOP candidate, an action pushed by Repub­ lican officials. Ironically. R ichards had previously called a Capitol new s conference for Tuesday to discuss resu lts of the p rim ary . R ich­ ard s en tered the news conference followed by several of her supporters, who cheered and applauded a fte r her statem en t. “ My initial reaction is that I ’m proud to be the D em ocratic nom inee for the tre a su re r of the sta te of T ex as," she said. “ It feels g rea t to be the first wom an in 50 y ea rs to hold a statew ide office.” R ichards announced that she had sent H arding a teleg ram saying, “ Your w ithdraw al today will help to unify the D em o­ c ra tic P arty , and I am grateful to you for this a c t of dignity, which m eans so m uch to m e and my fam ily ." R ichards said she had spoken to N eptune about his possibly stepping aside for another GOP candidate. She said N eptune confirm ed that he would continue the race. H arding said. “ P ublic service has been m y whole life, and I do not re g re t one m om ent of it. I have experienced a deep sense of honor and privilege to have been chosen so m any tim es by so m any people for so m any years. And I have done m y best to se rv e honorably and dutifully as a public o ffic ia l.” He stopped on the Capitol steps before leaving and pointed to his A m erican flag lapel and said. "Long m ay it w ave." H arding, 61. was D allas County tre a su re r from 1950 to 1977. Gov Dolph Briscoe appointed H arding to the sta te tre a s u re r post in 1977. He was elected to a full te rm in 1978. ¡ * ¡ Steve Goodson, Daily Texan Staff — A dancer from the Ballet Folklórico Aztlan de Tejas performs on the Union Patio. UT observes Mexican Fourth of July By STUART BAILEY S pecial to The Texan M ariachi bands, Ballet F olklórico and m em ories of a b attle will highlight the Wednesday celebration of Cinco de Mayo (May 5), com m em orating M exico’s struggle for independence Sponsored by the Texas Union Chicano C ulture C om m ittee, W ednesday will cap m ore than a w eek's w orth of Cinco de Mayo festivities, said Rene Segundo, CCC chairm an “ Cinco de Mayo m ark s the 1862 b attle in which the M exican forces fought the F rench forces for independence," said R ica r­ do Romo, associate professor of history, who specializes in M exican-A m erican Studies. "T he celebration is traditionally a M exican one. but the lead­ e r of the M exican forces in the Cinco de Mayo b a ttle was Igna­ cio Z aragoza." Romo said “ Z aragoza was born in Goliad, Tex­ as, so the day is also special for T exas' Chicano population But Cinco de Mayo is m ore than the recognition of a Mexican b attle against the F rench. Segundo said. “ Cinco de Mayo is a tim e when all M exicans and M exican- ( hicano A m ericans rem em b er their culture, Segundo said. students m ove to school and forget their cu ltu re a fte r a few y e a rs." The festival will begin at noon with a low rider c a r show on the West Mall and a UT band and dance show on the Union Patio. An E a st Austin c a r club, the Leisure B rothers, will bring low rider ca rs and H arley-D avidson m otorcyles to the festival. Rom o will lectu re on the history of Cinco de Mayo and its relevance to M exican-A m encans a t 3 p.m . in the Union Build­ ing The exact location w as unknown T uesday night because of last-m inute problem s with using the U nion’s audio system , said Julie G arza, CCC adviser. CCC m em b ers will perform the play "Los V endidos,” at 1 30 p m on the Hogg A uditorium loading dock The play is a s a tire on M exican-A m erican stereotypes. Segundo said A group of 5- and 6-year-olds who m ake up the Metz Junior League D ancers will perform traditional folklórico dances at 2 p.m . on the Union P atio The dancers a re from the Metz R ecre­ ation C enter in E ast Austin The UT Ballet Folklórico, " E l Grupo U niversitario de Danza y A rtes F olklórico," will don traditional d ress to perform many M exican dances The U niversity’s "M ariach i P aredes Tejastit- lan" will play in conjunction with the Ballet Folklórico. Left, right, left, right, right, l e f t ... Steve Goodson, Daily Texan Staff University President Peter Flawn (r) reviews the Memorial Stadium. The event honored outstanding ROTC cadet corps as part of a formal ceremony in members of the student corps Tuesday. Proper use of health center can improve quality of service a s the m isuse of tria g e , which is b asica l­ ly a screen ing pro cess to find w hich m edical prob lem s req u ire im m ed iate attention. Students often com e in w an t­ ing im m ed ia te tre a tm e n t for som ething th a t would b e tte r be served by an a p ­ pointm ent, Crosby said. A nother problem is students m issing appointm ents. SHC d irec to r Dr. P aul T rick e tt e s tim a te s th a t on a given day stu dents m iss betw een 20 and 25 p erc en t of the ap p ro x im ately 550 appointm ents they m ake. Students should also realize th a t the “ Most of our deficiencies re la te to trying to tr e a t students a t a reduced cost. Our b ottom line is m oney,” Crosby said. SHC’s lack of funding causes problem s. a re good ones. er, th a t closing the hospital will h u rt the overall quality of the c e n te r because m ost doctors will not w ant to w ork w here th e re is no hospitalization a v a il­ able. "T he ca lib e r of doctors you could a t ­ tra c t w ouldn't be very good. Dr. Trick- e tt has alre ad y said h e’d leave if they close it,” Crosby said. T rick e tt w ent on record in F eb ru ary , when the SSFC m e t to discuss dividing the student se rv ic es fee, a s saying he would leave if the hospital closed. Crosby said all the SHC physicians All of them a re the subject of co m ­ plaints a t one tim e or another, he said, ju st as all of them have a reg u la r follow ­ ing of students. D octors a re a ttra c te d to the health ce n te r, Crosby said, because they enjoy w orking w ith young, intelligent people who a re curious about th eir health and follow instructions on how to deal w ith m edical problem s. R ecords a t the T exas Board of M edi­ cal E x am in ers show th at all of the SHC’s 20 sta ff doctors a re licensed in th at none good standing — m eaning have had any action taken ag ain st them by the board. Crosby said the health ce n te r is aw a re of its deficiencies. “ I ’m not co m ­ pletely satisfied w ith it, and I would never claim w e’re p erfect h e re ," he said. The c e n te r would like to be able to offer m ore services, such as a d ental clinic and an expanded physical therap y clinic, and would especially like to have m ore physicians, he said. He said the SHC is constantly se a rc h ­ ing for a com prom ise betw een the w alk- in triag e unit and the appointm ent sy s­ tem to give m o re personal c a re , because students w ant and need both H owever sa larie s and benefits “ e a t us a liv e ,” he said "M edicine is close to m y h eart. I ’d like to spend m ore tim e w ith the s tu ­ dents — to c a re for them and teach them about health T h ere’s lots to te ac h if we had the m oney,” Crosby said “ But we re faced w ith cutbacks instead of go-forw ards." The c e n te r does w hat it can to tr e a t students in the best m anner possible, Crosby said “ But when I’m in tria g e. I w alk out of it with a p ray er in my m ind th at I d idn’t m iss anything im p o rta n t.” B ecause the S tudent Services F ee has reached its legislatively m andated c e il­ ing, it is unable to in crease SHC fund­ ing At the sa m e tim e, m edical costs a re rising. In F ebruary, In fact, th e SHC alread y has suffered the a budget squeeze. SSFC elim inated funding for su rg ery and kitchen se rv ic es a t the cen ter. The SHC hospital narrow ly av erted being shut down when U niversity officials in­ cre ase d som e user fees at the SHC and prescribed a cutback in staff. The Student S ervices F ee C om m ittee has expressed doubts about funding the hospital b ecause it h as a low usage rate . Only 750 stu dents used the hospital in 1980-81 SHC officials a re concerned, how ev­ Editor’s Note: This is the second of two articles exam ining the Student Health Center. Today’s article deals with ways for students to obtain more satisfactory care from the SHC, and problems the SHC faces in its attem pts to deliver that care. By STEVE HILL Special to The Texan S tudents concerned about the quality of m edical tre a tm e n t a t the Student H ealth C enter have w ays to m axim ize th e ir benefits from the ce n te r, Dr. Jack Crosby, a sso cia te d irec to r of the ce n te r, said recently . One of the best w ays to get m o re s a t­ isfactory c a re from the cen ter, he said, is to “ find a doctor you like and stick w ith him or h er for four y e a rs .” The doctor w ill be m o re fam iliar w ith the stu d e n ts’ problem s and will m ake them feel they a r e getting m ore personal c a re , he said. T hat feeling is im p o rtan t because stu ­ dents a re used to having fam ily doctors who see th em not ju st as patients, but as friends, Crosby said. “ When they hit a system like this, it ’s a tra u m a tic aw akening for them be­ cau se they do n’t receive as m uch p e r­ sonal c a r e .” Students should also realize m edicine has lim itatio n s. D octors can m ake e r ­ ro rs in ju d g m en t, and “ th a t’s why we recom m end g etting a second opinion, Crosby said. A nother w ay for a student to b e tte r use the SHC is to se t up an appointm ent w ith the d o ctor of his choice, ra th e r than ju st w alking into the E m erg en cy T riag e U nit when th e re is a problem , Crosby said. S tudents also should tell Crosby about com plaints b ecause th a t is the only way he can m ak e su re everything o p era tes co rrec tly , he said. F inally, he said, students should know w hat the SHC does and doesn’t offer, and how they can use the system . The SHC publishes a free handbook outlining se rv ic es and explaining SHC policies. F a m ilia rity w ith the handbook can help stu d e n ts avoid problem s, C ros­ by said S tudents should also be aw a re of the costs of se rv ic es and ask questions about anything they a re unsure about, Crosby added Student planning can help the SHC avoid som e of its m a jo r problem s, such Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, May 5, 1982 WHEN WE HAVE A SALE, WE DON’T MESS AROUND! T O P STITCH JERSEYS (Variety of Colors) $ 3 .5 0 Were $7 «5 SELECTED COFFEE CUPS (Misc. Designs) $ 1 .5 0 o r less Vi ere S4.00 MEN’S & LADIES T-SHIRTS (Misc. Texana Designs) $ 2 .0 0 & $ 3 .0 0 Were $7.95 & $9.95 IZOD & POLO PREPPY SUPPLIES (Clipboards, Coasters, Glassware, Notepads, Napkins, Survival Kits) $.50 to $ 5 .5 0 CUBE PUZZLES $ 1.00 Were $4 .95 COSTUME JEWELRY U p to 70% O ff GOLF SHIRTS $2 .00 Were $9.95 PLUS INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES ON H U N DR ED S OF ITEMS! SCHERTS & More. May 6. 7, & 8 2021 G u a d a lu p e • Dobie Mall • i-2652 University Co-operative Society Annual MEMBERSHIP MEETING TODAY, Wednesday, May 5 4 pm Texas Union, Quadrangle Room 3.304 GUEST SPEAKER Walter Richter, Director, Government Relations, Texas Electric Co-op — AGENDA "" Introduction — Cindy Lou Sw ope Board P lanning — Dr. Roy Harris, chairperson Univ. Co-op O p e ra tio n a l, Highlights Jerry M a tth e w s , President M em bership participation in a Non-Profit Business — W a lte r Richter Question & A nsw er Session ALL STUDENTS. FACULTY & STAFF INVITED_____ WE NEED YOUR INPUT Refreshments will be served OPEN BOARD MEETING 6 pm Sthrles Room 3.208 PLEASE COME! Th e Daily T exan PERM ANENT STAFF Fditor John Scbw arti Senior Sports» n t e r s ...................... Steve M u a g i.g E d tU r D - J , ***** 1*t* M M *g ^H w n lta , David Teece William A ssistants to the Editor Booth Michael Godwin Jennifer Bird ifwii Joai Hooker Assignments Editor News Editor p . . , Entertainm ent Editor C indy Associate Entertainm ent Editor Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor . . . Chris Jordan Sumo Alleo-Ciinp _ Travis . . . S rl,,MRceS F eatures E ditor erSM .rk Stuu.R°David Woodruff Diana Moore Images Editor A s s o c i a t e Images Editor Assistant Images Editor Richard Steinberg C R Frink Pam ela Soorts Editor Associate Sports Editor Roger Campbell David G raphics Ed,tor * Ales Plaza McNabb ISSUE ST AFF A ssociate News Editor Mike Make-up Editor News A ssistant N ew sw riters Barbee Herb Booth Hector Cantu. G ardner Selby. David Lindsey Lisa Black Melissa Hirsch Suzanne Michel Editorial A ssistant E ntertainm ent A ssistant Sports Make-up Editor . Wire Editor Copy Editors A rtists photographers Lisa Beyer Andy Neiman Dudley Althaus, Steve Levine, M ark Maguire ^ llte Try, Sam Hurt Glenda Huff. Steve Goodson TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Scott Benett Caltse Burchette. Ewug Campbell Joel Carter. K.mie Cunningham Cindy Filer Cathy Giddings Claudia Graves, Cheryl Luedecke. M arianne Newton. Ken G rays. Jay Zom The DaiK Texan, a student new spaper at The In iv e rsity of Texas at Austin, is publi-hed bv Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station^ Austin TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and Fridav. except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. T. 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone 471-4591 >. at the editorial otfice Texas Student Publications Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory ‘Comm unica­ tion Building A4 13® Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 471-5244 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Com m unicationsan Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street. Evanston. Illinois 60201. p h o n e (800 > 323-4044 toll free The Dailv Texan subscribes to United Press International and New \ o r k Times News Service The Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate P ress, the South- w est Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American N ewspaper Publishers Association Coovrieht 1982 Texas Student Publications. THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES ....................................... . . . One Sem ester (F all or S p rin g '. Two S em esters < Fall and Spring t Summer Session One Y ear (F all. Spring and S u m m e r ! ................................ . . * - - • ..................................... ...................... • . . . *20 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P 'T ®°* 5^ 4 “*! P I B NO 146440 tin. TX 78712-7209. or to TSP Building C3 200_______________ CAREER CENTER The C a re e r Center o ffe rs assistance to students by p r o v i d i n g : a l i b r a r y c o n ta in in g in fo r m a t io n on v a rio u s oc­ c u p atio ns and job trends, voca tio n a l tests to help w ith yo u r selection of a m a jo r , and counselors to teach you how to job hu nt e ffe c tiv e ly . Jeste r Center A U 5 A 471-1217. Budget cuts force KUT to terminate magazine By MARK STUTZ Daily Texan Staff Federal budget cuts have silenced L i s t e n magazine, the monthly publication of KUT- FM, making the May issue the last of the se­ ries. William Giorda, general m anager of KUT, said most of the m agazine’s funding cam e from the federal governm ent. With the uncer­ tainty of the final Reagan cuts — which could slash funding anywhere from 40 to 60 percent — the magazine had to be discontinued. “ Because the federal budget is uncertain at this point, we don’t know what w ill happen,’’ Giorda said. “ But we do know there w ill be substantial cuts, based on the information we have.” Production and editing of the m agazine cost close to $50.000 annually, he said. Giorda said several new ideas w ere being introduced at the station — including the hiring of a new marketing director and the publica­ tion of a new sletter — to help com bat budget cuts and keep up som e of the services L i s t e n provided. KUT has hired Christine Christensen, for­ m erly with the PBS affiliate in Milwaukee, as the new marketing director. “ This is only her second day here, and it’s going to take a few months to get geared up yet,” Giorda said Monday. “ But w e’ve been planning this for the last nine months — w e’re prepared to m eet any budget changes.’’ KUT also will have a new sletter to replace the magazine. “ It will probably be a one-page newsletter, with a reference of what the programming will be, plus highlights of som e of the more inter­ esting program s,” Giorda said. “ Of course, we in the won’t be able to cover everything n ew sletter.” Giorda left open the possibility that the m ag­ azine could return som eday — if funding could be found. “Obviously, we regret the loss of the m aga­ zine; it was an excellent communication tool with our listen ers,” Giorda said. “ Beyond that, it was an excellent learning tool for our stu­ dents. Over the past seven years, we have had four to six journalism students every sem ester working on our m agazine. ” KUT has printed about 7,000-10,000 issues of L i s t e n monthly since 1975. It was widely dis­ tributed on campus and at local high schools, as well as at record stores in the area, Giorda said. Thief hogs dormitory meat ple w e’re looking at,” UT Sgt. W.H. Van Horn said Tuesday. “ No one has confessed or has shown up with A-l (steak sauce) on their lips y e t,” Van Horn said. U niversity police have a bone to pick with a certain thief. More than $150 worth of steak was reported stolen from a freezer in the Andrews Dormitory kitchen, UT police said Tuesday. The theft occurred som e­ tim e between 4 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Monday. Police have made no arrests in the case, but “ w e have peo­ Consider y o u r present c a l c u ­ lator. B ul k y . Cl u ms y. I ncon­ veni ent to tote around. Now consi der the Sanyo CX110 pocket c a l cu l at o r . Slim. Comp act . Easy to slip into y our pocket or purse. Consider the Sanyo's ful l f l oa t i n g d ec i m al point, inde­ pendent m e m o r y , and per cent and s quare root f unct ions. And the nicest of all — this week' s special $9.95 pri ce tag. The p e r ­ fect second c a l c u l at o r . Be one of the f i r s t 50 c u s t o m ­ ers to bring in this ad and pick up a Sanyo CX110 and k i c k off spring wi th a free Co m p ut e r s To Go frisbee. Correction T h e D a i l y T e x a n reported Tuesday in a Page 1 headline that 900 Argentine sailors had died as a result of a British submarine attack. The headline should have said that more than 900 seam en were m issing as a result of the attack. 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If vou're going straight home, d on't forget about G reyhound's convenient schedules. No matter w here you re going, chances are Greyhound's going there. , So this summer, leave vour car at home and go Grey hound with an Ameripass. For more information, call your local Greyhound agent. And leave the driving to us. C 1982. Grevhound Lines Inc World & National Page 3 Curfews reinstated in Poland amid rioting WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — R iots erupted in the port city of Szczecin for a second stra ig h t day T ues­ day as P o lan d ’s m a rtia l law ru le rs reim posed c u r­ fews — lifted only 48 hours e a riie r — to crush w aves of violent p ro test th a t sw ept W arsaw and 12 other cities. In te rio r M inister Gen. Czeslaw K iszczak told p a r­ liam en t 1,372 people w ere a rre s te d and 72 police w ere injured — 10 seriously — during night-long b a t­ tles M onday betw een riot police and an estim a ted 100,000 pro-Solidarity p ro te ste rs acro ss the country. The official new s agency P A P said renew ed “ s tre e t rio tin g ” occurred in Szczecin “ sim ila r to y e ste rd a y ” and th a t d e m o n stra to rs “ shouted anti- sta te slogans, destroyed public fa c ilitie s .” It added om inously: “ O rder w as resto re d by law en fo rce­ m ents o rg a n s.” In W ashington, S ecretary of S tate A lexander Haig viewed the reim position of sanction “ w ith concern, g re a t sym pathy and a sense of deep responsibility,” but with no “ basis for su rp rise .” The W hite H ouse “ deplored the use of fo rc e’’ — which it called “ a rem inder th a t the dem ands for free expression have not been m e t." Kiszczak also reported renew ed clashes in Szczec­ in T uesday, w here rio te rs burned down a hotel a t a police b a rra c k s Monday and stoned firefig h ters put­ ting out an o th er blaze in the m ost serious of the d a y ’s violence. “ Serious incidents took place in Szczecin again to­ d a y ,” he said, giving no fu rth e r d etails about the trouble in the B altic coast city 450 m iles n orthw est of W arsaw . M ilitary chief Gen. W ojciech Jaruzelski, m eeting in em ergency session w ith the ruling Mili­ ta ry Council, ordered th e reim position of nightly c u r­ fews in W arsaw and o th er unspecified citie s in re ­ sponse to the clashes, P A P said. P A P said telephone serv ice w as severed, cu ltu ral and sporting events w ere canceled and the use of p riv ate c a rs w as banned in som e cities “ a s a conse­ quence of the la test braw ls p rotest a g a in st the m ilita ry since the im position of m a rtial law Dec. 13. PA P said th e re w as rioting M onday in Warsaw, Gdansk. Szczecin, Krakow, Lodz, Lublin. Bydogszcz, Orun, G ydnia, Elblag, Swidnik and “ o th er c itie s .” T rav elers also in M ielec and reported clash es Rezeszow W arsaw ’s m ayor issued a proclam ation im posing a double curfew from 9 p.m . to 5 a.m . for P oles under 18 and from m idnight to 5 a.m . for those 18 and over. The order also shut down student clubs, discos and e n tertain m en t ce n te rs in the capital in a bid to keep youths off the stree ts. The new crackdow n c a m e less than 48 hours a fte r an 11 p.m . to 5 a.m . curfew w as lifted throughout the nation — setting the sta g e for the m ost w idespread The m ost violent battles betw een riot police and d em o n strato rs appeared to have occured in Szczecin, Gdansk and W arsaw , although d etails w ere sketchy because telephone service w as severed in the ca p ita l and G dansk. PA P said d em onstrators in Szczecin “ took over a hotel and put it to the to rc h ’’ and stoned fire fig h ters trying to put out another blaze. T ra v e le rs rep o rted 19 police w ere injured in the hotel blaze. Parliament advocates policy Begin wants no settlement dismantling JE R U SA L E M (U P I) — P a rlia m e n t narrow ly approved P rim e M inister M enachem B egin’s policy sta te m e n t T uesday ruling out dism antling Jew ish se ttle m en ts in occupied A rab lands as p a rt of any future p eace w ith A rab sta te s. In the occupied Gaza S trip, Isra eli troops shot and killed a P ale stin ian schoolgirl and wounded an o th er w hile quelling a violent dem onstration in a g irls' school a t K han Yunis. The shootings raised to 11 the n um ber of P ale stin ian s killed and to 91 wounded in seven w eeks of violence in occupied Arab te rr ito ­ ry Though p rocedural, w ith little p ra c tic a l consequence, the 58- 54 p a rlia m e n t vote w ith two abstentions reflected a deep split .. 54.5 percent of Israelis “are not ready to make any concessions” ... Menachem Begin betw een th e governm ent and the m ain opposition Labor P a rty over the issue of Jew ish se ttle m e n t in the occupied W est Bank and G aza Strip. Begin originally had w anted the se ttle m e n t issue p resented as a non-binding “ sense of the K n esset’’ resolution. T h at idea w as dropped when L abor said it would vote a g a in st it, robbing the resolution of the broad national consensus Begin sought. In his policy address, w hich kicked off the s ta r t of the p a rlia ­ m e n t’s su m m er session Monday, Begin d eclared his govern m en t will never dism antle Jew ish outposts as the p rice for peace w ith Is ra e l’s A rab neighbors. He also served notice Isra el intends to seek sovereignty over the W est Bank and G aza a fte r five y ea rs of P alestin ian autono­ m y envisioned in the Cam p David accords. Opposition leader Shimon P e re s said his L abor P a rty also would oppose dism antling settle m en ts especially in sensitive security zones, but would leave the question of sovereignty of those a re a s open for fu tu re negotiations. In his sum m ing up speech Tuesday, Begin re fe rre d to a poll in the J e r u s a l e m P o s t showing 54.5 p erc en t of Isra elis “ a r e not ready to m ake any concessions” in w ithdraw ing from any p a rt of the W est Bank in re tu rn for a peace tre a ty w ith Jordan. The poll, which queried 1,260 adults, showed 27.1 percen t willing to concede som e a re a s, 10.1 percen t willing to concede all the W est Bank but not E a s t Je ru sa le m , 2.7 p ercen t w illing to give up everything and 5.4 p ercen t undecided. Begin was interru p ted sev eral tim es by p ersisten t heckling from the opposition benches. T hat inevitably led to sh arp re ­ plies from the governm ent side and the yelling drow ned out futile a tte m p ts to re sto re order. Though Begin used a w alking stick, he app eared in good health and clearly relished the verbal free-for-all, rep e ate d ly heaping scorn on the L abor P a rty in general and P e re s in p a r­ ticular. At one point, attention in the press gallery shifted from the verbal exchanges below as an entourage of Hollywood p erso n al­ ities led by W alter M atthau and Jack Lem m on w ere esco rted into the VIP section of the gallery w here they stood for sev eral m inutes incom prensively w atching the debate. Flying high British H arrier fighter-bom bers, sim ilar to these pictured, were in­ volved in the attack on Falklands Port Stanley airport. A rgentina claims to have shot down two of the planes in the attack Saturday. UPI Telephoto Argentine concessions‘harder to win,’ Haig says WASHINGTON (U P I) — S e c re ta ry of S tate Alex­ an d er H aig said Tuesday B rita in ’s sinking of an Ar­ gentine c ru ise r will m ake it still h a rd e r to win con­ cessions fro m an alre ad y in tra n sig en t A rgentina to se ttle the F alk lands crisis. The S tate D ep artm en t, ap p a ren tly concerned th at rising em otions in A rgentina could e ru p t into anti- A m erican d em onstrations, advised non-essential personnel of the U.S. E m b assy in Buenos A ires and th e ir dependents to leave the country. H aig told a S enate approp riatio n s subcom m ittee the sinking of the G eneral B elgrano, the second la rg ­ est ship in the A rgentine navy, and the feared heavy loss of lives fu rth e r dim hopes for a negotiated se ttle ­ m ent of th e dispute over the sp arsely populated South A tlantic archipelago. “ One read y conclusion is th a t the recen t trag ic loss associated w ith the loss of the c ru ise r will con­ trib u te to th e continuing (A rgentine) in tra n sig en c e,’’ he said. At the W hite House, deputy p ress s e c re ta ry L arry Speakes said the sinking “ d e m o n stra te s the gravity and d a n g e r" of the conflict. “ We re g re t the loss of life, but w e think it points up the seriousness of the situation and the absolute ne­ cessity of reaching a peaceful se ttle m e n t," he said. Speakes reje cte d A rgentina’s ch arg e th a t U.S. in­ telligence aided the B ritish su b m arin e in sinking the cru ise r Sunday. P re sid e n t R eagan, being kept a b re a s t of the situ a­ tion by national security adviser W illiam Clark, was inform ed la te r T uesday th a t A rgentina sank the B rit­ ish the d e stro y e r Sheffield. “ We hope for a peaceful s e ttle m e n t,” the p resi­ dent said when a re p o rte r shouted a question about the Sheffield. Haig, who tw ice visited Buenos A ires in his m onth­ long a tte m p t to negotiate a s e ttle m e n t and av e rt hos­ tilities, said the A rgentine ju n ta — insisting th at its sovereignty over the islands is not negotiable — headed by Gen. Leopoldo G altieri was inflexible throughout. R eagan ended W ashington's neu trality F riday by im posing m ilita ry and econom ic sanctions against A rgentina and offering B ritain support such as fuel for its fleet. Haig said this type of aid “ has not been expanded during the period of this crisis and we have been very careful to avoid this. logistical He said aid “ will be decided on a case-by-case basis and it will be the consequences of specific re­ quests, which we have not received “ We do not — even under the provisions of F ri­ d a y ’s announced decision — an ticip ate expanding our roíe in any way th at would bring us to the touchy a re a of m ilita ry involvem ent, he said, “ We don’t an tici­ pate that a t a ll,” Haig said the Soviet Union and Cuba has offered A rgentina “ b landishm ents" but it ap p e ars Buenos A ires has not accepted them . “ We have no hard evidence other than evidence of b landishm ents." he said. “ The A rgentine governm ent has vociferously de­ nied th a t it has accep ted these blandishm ents — w hether they involve the provision of intelligence or m ore m a te ria l a s sista n c e ,” he said. “ We take those assu ra n ce s a t face v alu e.’ Soviet ch arg es about the U.S. role in the te rrito ria l the se c re ­ dispute have been “ outragerously wrong, tar)' of s ta te said. Haig said the United S tates cannot condone A rgen­ tin a ’s seizure by force of the islands w hich B ritain has ruled for 149 years. He said even L atin A m erican nations c ritic a l of W ashington s backing for B ritain m ust realize th at the principle of peaceful ch an ge is vital to all. “ The president believes, and I believe, th a t the situation m u st ultim ately be resolved by political ne­ gotiatio n s," Haig said. The S tate D epartm ent called for w ithdraw al of an undeterm ined num ber of personnel a t the Buenos A ires em bassy and their dependents, but officials said this w as not a general evacuation o rd er for all A m ericans in Argentina. “ In view of the tragic conflict in the South A tlantic and the unsettled conditions c re a te d by it, we a re authorizing a sm all num ber of non-essential p erso n ­ nel and som e dependents of m ission officials to leave A rgentina te m p o rarily ." an official said. Illegal alien removal ‘a success, ’ INS says By United Press International The Im migration and Naturalization Service said Tuesday its week-long sweep of illegal aliens from U.S. jobs was a success, but one em ployer called the nine-city operation “ a laugh.” The governm ent’s “ Operation Jobs" was m eant to open up em ploym ent for American citizens by removing illegal aliens from sites in New York, Newark, N.J., Houston, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit and Den­ ver. Im migration spokesman Verne Jervis said last w eek’s sweep resulted in the arrests of about 5,500 illegal aliens. He said preliminary reports from field of­ fices indicate there have been “ long lines of people applying for jobs, sp ecifi­ cally in Los Angeles and Chicago. It is our im pression there are a lot of people interested in these jobs.” Jervis said “ Operation Jobs" was “ a success to the point that we did rem ove people from jobs that appear to be at­ tractive to American citizens." But som e em ployers at businesses raided in New York and California indi­ cated the sweep failed to m eet its goal. Nick Anis, vice president of Plated P lastic Industries Inc. of New York City, said 70 percent of the 23 illegals arrested at his electroplating firm “ are back on the job today.” He said seven new people were hired for the jobs that pay $3.35 to $3.45 an hour. He said the 16 workers who returned did so the day after they w ere arrested. “ They lost a day’s pay and I lost a day of production,” Anis said. William Slattery, chief of special in­ vestigations for the immigration ser­ vice, said 110 of approximately 500 ar­ rested in raids at 55 firm s in New York last week still are in custody. He said between 50 and 100 of those rounded up were repatriated. About half chose to post bond and await hearings expected in four to eight weeks, he said. W orld's F a ir Sm all crowds of people w ander through the exhibition section of the W o rld ’s Fair In Knoxville, Tenn. An estim ated 85,000 people attend­ ed opening cerem onies Saturday. At left is the U.S. Pavilion. U P ,™ e p h o ,° Domenici plan calls for tax raisa, spending freeze WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Budget Comm ittee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., averting an embar­ rassing vote on President R eagan’s budget, offered a plan Tuesday to raise taxes and freeze most non-defense spending, including Social Security. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the presi­ dent objects to the tax and Social Security aspects of the plan, and Domenici acknowledged that “ the president’s not for it.” But he vowed to push forward with it any­ way. The president’s $767 billion budget would produce a deficit next year of $101.9 billion by his own estim ates and $132 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Budget experts contend the 1983 deficit, projected to hit $182 billion if no action is taken, must be kept under $100 billion to allay financial market fears and help lower interest rates. Domenici, claiming sole authorship of his surprise proposal, said his “ bold, politically risky” plan would produce a deficit of $89 billion in 1983, $59 billion in 1984 and $19 billion in 1985. House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois, who met later at the White House with Reagan and GOP mem bers of the House Budget Committee, reported many of his party brethren are more conservative on the budget fight than the president. Michel said his colleagues are less inclined to agree with a tax in c re ase to cut the deficit than they a re to a cut or outright freeze in en titlem en t p ro g ram benefits. But he said he is confident the R epublicans can reach a consensus. He criticized House D em ocrats for not proposing their own a ltern ativ e, and said, “ They ju st can t lag back forever " M ichel said R eag an 's roundly criticized F ebruary budget proposal for 1983 “ is looking b e tte r and b etter all the tim e (com pared to) options that won’t se ll.” The D om enici proposal would cut $5 billion from R ea­ g an ’s proposed in crease in defense spending and raise $125 billion in new tax revenue over th ree y ears to offset the expense of the m ilitary buildup Senate panel compromises on voting act includes assu ra n ce s WASHINGTON (U P I) - The S enate Judiciary C om m ittee Tuesday approved a com prom ise Voting R ights Act ex ten ­ sion bill th at has been endorsed by the president and it won’t lead to ra c ia l quotas for elections. The panel firs t voted 14-4 to ac ce p t a com prom ise am endm ent th a t Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., ham m ered out during the past weekend w ith co m m ittee liberals. It contains an a ssu ra n ce th a t a so-called “ resu lts te s t" for voter discrim ination would not lead to “ proportional re p re ­ sentation.” Then the co m m ittee voted 17-1 to send the overall bill to the Senate floor. Holdout conservatives w arned the so- called “ resu lts te s t” for discrim ination could cause federal courts to d ism antle an estim ated 12,000 m unicipal govern­ m ents that use at-larg e elections if m i­ nority candidates do not win office in proportion to th e ir population ratios. But Sen Strom Thurm ond, R-S.C., the com m ittee chairm an, and Sen. Or- rin Hatch, R-U tah, a leading c ritic of the com prom ise, voted for the bill de­ spite their m isgivings. P re sid en t R e a ­ gan had endorsed this portion of th e com prom ise late Monday. to in efforts The lone dissenting vote w as c a s t by Sen John E ast. R-N C , who w as defeat­ ed in ject an a rra y of am endm ents he said w ere needed to m ake the voting rig h ts law less burden­ som e and less stigm atizing on the South. "I fear the language is going to do to voting w hat busing has done for educa­ tion.” E ast said. “ It is going to be high­ ly disruptive.” The lopsided co m m ittee vote, plus ex ­ pected overw helm ing S enate support, virtually assured quick S enate approval needed to prevent a key portion of the 1965 Voting R ights Act from expiring World in Brief From Texan news services American killed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Rebel radio reported Tuesday an American fighting alongside Salva­ doran guerrillas was killed by gov­ ernment troops during the largest offensive ever mounted by the U .S.- backed regim e. The guerrillas' clan­ destine Radio Venceremos said Jo­ seph David Anderson was shot April 27 in the governm ent’s drive to roust guerrillas from northeastern Mora- zan province. Anderson, whose age and hometown were not available, died in the village of Poza Honda about 70 m iles northeast of San Sal­ vador, the radio said. The radio said he first cam e to El Salvador as a student at the National U niversity in 1980. China continues reshuffle PEKING — Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping clinched an important vic­ tory Tuesday by winning legislative approval to shape the central gov­ ernment the way he wants in one of the biggest reshuffles ever in China. Eleven vice prem iers w ere ousted from office, and 23 new m inisters were appointed who w ere relatively younger and more professional peo­ ple who back Deng’s goal of modern­ ization. The m ass rem oval of vice prem iers was intended m ore to stream line the top governm ent hier­ archy than to evict political foes. Arguments begin WASHINGTON — Prosecutors told a jury Tuesday the shooting of President Reagan was a “ planned, prem editated” act, and two law en­ forcement officials “ mowed down” in the attack testified in the case against gunman John W. Hinckley Jr. But Hinckley's attorney, setting out the insanity defense, portrayed the sandy-haired product of a wealthy fam ily as a loner who tried suicide in the months before last year’s shooting. He said Hinckley was consumed by fantasies about m ovie actress Jodie Foster and murdered Beatle John Lennon. Senate meets in secret WASHINGTON - The Senate m et in secret session Tuesday for an in­ telligence briefing intended to show the Soviet m ilitary threat justifies President Reagan’s record $180 bil­ lion weapons request for next year. In announcing the closed m eeting the first since 1980 — Senate D em o­ cratic leader Howard Baker said it was open “ only for senators and very lim ited staff cleared for code work.” Debate on the fiscal 1983 de­ fense authorization bill began Mon­ day, with chairman John Tower, R- the Senate Armed Texas, of Services Committee the briefing by administration officials was needed to put the legislation “ in perspective.” Landers to stop reruns saying CHICAGO — Advice benefactor Ann Landers says she will respond only to current letters in her syndi­ cated newspaper column now that a publisher has drawn attention to her practice of reviving letters from the past. But Landers, whose column appears in about 1,000 newspapers around the world and is read by 70 million people daily, said it “ had not occurred to m e that this would be considered deceptive. Barbara Sancken, a reporter for the Pontiac (111.) D a ily L e a d e r , was compiling the paper’s “ R em em ber” column — a daily digest of newspaper excerpts from years past — when she found Landers letters dating to 1966 that seem ed familiar. Blind man released LAWTEY, Fla. - Still uncon­ vinced of his guilt, an 80-year-old, legally blind man em erged on the arm of his daughter Tuesday from a m inimum-security prison where he spent the past year for running down and killing three girls on a Naples street. Roland “ D oc” Slatzer, has said all along that his Lincoln Conti­ nental struck som e garbage cans, not girls. In the accident, Lisa Gant, 13, Nancy Rene Dodgion, 13, and Helen Oast, 12, who w ere playing m arbles near the curb of the resi­ dential road, were killed. He told a Florida Highway Patrol trooper that he thought he had run into som e gar­ bage cans. Later investigation re­ vealed that Slatzer had failed an eye test for a Florida driver’s license, but had applied for and received a driver’s license from his home state of Ohio, which did not require the eye test. Stocks make broad gain NEW YORK - Stocks got off to a booming start despite higher inter­ est rates Tuesday, then settled for a broad gain in a session marked by hope and concern about progress on cutting the federal budget deficit. The Dow Jones industrial average, which had soared about 8 points by early afternoon, held on to gain 5.42 points to 854.45, its third consecutive advance. O oinions expressed in T h e D a i l y T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the U niversity adm inistration, the Board of R egents or the T exas Student P ublications Board of O perating T rustees The tenure process: a few realistic observations [I By KARL GALINSKY T h e le n u re p rocess a t the U niversity is no w orse and, in fact, a g re a t deal b e tte r than a t m any other u niversi­ ties. S m all rem in d ers of this a r e review dossiers th at a rriv e unannounced on m y desk in S ep tem b er and Octo­ ber from other institutions, usually by special delivery and dem anding an e x p e rt referen c e by the end of the w eek, and a note from the faculty m e m b e r in April of the next year th a t his o r her ca se is still suspended in m id a ir betw een the O ffice of the P ro v o st, usually a P h.D . in v e te rin a ry m edicine, and the asso ciate vice chancellor for ta n g en tial affairs. I am not saying this to p ro claim th a t everything a t UT is ideal — nam e m e one ideal university — but th e procedural fram ew o rk here is b asically sound, responsible and ta k es into account the d iv e rsity of the U niversity and its faculty. Even though the p resid en t u ltim a te ly is the only one who m akes the fo rm al decision, th e re is an ad equate sy stem of checks and balances and of faculty p articip atio n . As alw ays, a sy stem p e r se does not produce quality ; it w orks best only w hen you have the rig h t c a lib e r of people a t every level who have the p ro p er sense of responsibility, a c a ­ dem ic p rio ritie s and, yes, toughness. C entral to a faculty m e m b e r’s evaluation for ten u re is an issue th a t is one of the essen tial activ itie s of any university, i.e. the a ssessm en t of q uality beyond the point w here it can be easily quantified. The credibility of a university or any p a r t of it depends in larg e m e a ­ su re on how w ell it p erfo rm s this task. The evasion of this responsibility, w hich is m anifested (to nam e only a few ex am ples) by the p referen c e of m ultiple choice te sts to essay ex a m s or by the asse rtio n th a t teaching is too elusive to be suscep tib le to q u a lita tiv e judgm ents of any so rt, erodes the quality of an institution. Or, to apply this to the te n u re process: the poles th ere a re (a) th a t the quality of som eone’s w riting o r teaching ju st c a n ’t be properly ev alu ated — a notion th a t sm acks of g u tlessness, w hich is precisely w hat it is and (b) the - m indless q u antification of all conceivable ac tiv itie s of an acad em ic in the form of points — points e.g., for the length of an a rtic le , points for the re la tiv e standing of the journal in w hich it w as published, points for w hether it w as p rinted in la rg e or sm all type. In this kind of system , if P ac-M an (a suggestive m e tap h o r for the ten­ u re gam e) gets to the ch erry , he wins. O therw ise he loses, and nobody has to m ake any judgm ent. I kid you not — this kind of sy stem is increasingly used for ten­ ure, prom otion and m e rit ra ise s a t m any universities, and they d eserv e w hat they a re getting. Individual judgm ent, then, based on ex perience is an essen tial in gredient in the process. And because th ere can be honest differen ces of opinion or less honest ones of taking or not taking responsibility, th e re needs to be a sy stem of m ultiple review and checks and balances. One of the m o re naive notions th a t has been floated to the top in the c u rre n t deb ate and been garbed in the usual m o ralistic a ttire is th a t a re v e rsa l of a d e p a rtm e n t’s recom m endation am ounts to nothing sh o rt of an a c a ­ dem ic felony. Only one’s im m ed ia te p eers, runs the a r ­ gum ent, know on e’s work, etc. E ven in theory, th a t is p rem ise of lim ited validity. It is co u nterbalanced by the all too hum an tendency in m any d e p a rtm e n ts — and I am not for a m om ent im plying th a t this applies to the W atkins ca se because the point p rec isely is th a t each case is d iffe ren t and req u ires individual judgm ent and people who a r e skilled a t it — to d raw the dividing line betw een professional and personal ju d g m en t less than clearly. It is dam n (I am glad th a t we can use th a t word now in p rin t a fte r som eone applied it to parking tickets) u npleasant to tell a colleague w ith w hom you have w orked and socialized for se v eral y e a rs th a t in your considered opinion, his or h er p rofessional reco rd is not good enough for tenure. If the d e p a rtm e n ta l recom m en­ dation w ere alw ays the la st w ord, it would not stop m ediocrity. Two y ea rs ago, a F acu lty Senate co m m ittee , chaired by m e, proposed a whole package of leg islation aim ed a t . . . ~ £ iU n i n m if iA o n H r o i l im proving som e asp ects of the ten u re and review pro­ cess, and m ost of it w as subsequently adopted. But rules again can be dead le tte r unless they a r e used responsi­ bly and constructively by good people. They now re­ quire, e.g., a d e p a rtm e n t ch airm an to co m m u n icate the resu lts of an annual evaluation to non-tenured (and ten u red ) faculty m em b ers and I should hope th a t this will lead to increased guidance of and m o re honesty w ith non-tenured faculty m em b ers in p a rtic u la r instead of a d e p a rtm e n t’s evading the issue of th e ir ten u re abili­ ty for six years. One of the item s th a t w as not adopted would have been a change in the reg e n ts ru les allowing the presid en t, a t his or h er discretion, to provide a sta te ­ m ent of reasons for denying tenure, esp ecially in cases involving a re v e rsa l of d ep a rtm en tal and d ecanal re c ­ om m endations. I am still persuaded th a t this flexibility would be d esirab le and, in som e cases, less conducive to litigation than the cu rren t, absolute stonew alling policy. P e rfe c t ju stice , as we know, ex ists only in John S chw arz’s editorials. The difficulty of being ju s t and fair in tenure cases is com pounded by the fact — and this needs to stressed m ore often — th a t te n u re should be aw ard ed not only on the basis of p a st p erform an ce, but on the prognosis for future v ita lity and productivity. What happens a fte r som ebody who got te n u re m ainly on the basis of being a “ g re a t te a c h e r” — and again, I am not talking about A1 W atkins — b u m s out a fte r 10 y ears? The stu d en ts who w ere enthused a t te n u re tim e a re not likely to be around then. In closing, I do w ant to pay trib u te to th e m any col­ lege faculty co m m ittee s and those d e p a rtm e n ta l budget councils who have been taking th e ir jobs seriously and spent countless hours inform ing th e m selv es properly, evaluating the evidence, trying to a rriv e a t a fa ir judg­ m ent and often agonizing in the process. F o r ultim ately, the quality of the people whom we pro m o te to tenure _____________________ says m uch about our ow n. G a l i n s k y is c h a i r m a n o f th e c l a s s i c s d e p a r t ­ m e n t . Editorials Viewpoint Let’s stay out of this fight W ar has broken out in the Falklands: an Argentine ship has been sunk w ith 1,000 aboard; a British destroyer was torpedoed in reta lia ­ tion; the British, in bombing an airfield, have killed 11 English-speak­ ing Falklanders. Hundreds of people dead — not Argentines, not B rit­ ish, but pe ople. The national m edia have responded with enthusiasm that borders on blood-lust. N e w s w e e k ’s cover proclaim ed “ The Em pire Strikes B ack !” Will the violence end before the participants realize that they a re killing their young to control some desolate, windswept islands? Although Alexander Haig said the United States would not become m ilitarily involved in the conflict, we already are. We are giving infor­ m ation gleaned from our sophisticated surveillance satellites to the British, and President Reagan has said he is considering air transport and fuel supplies. Most w ars are stupid. We’ve been involved in some of the m ost stupid ones of the century, and seem hell-bent on getting into even worse ones; the Falklands could be the worst of all. The Reagan adm inistration did the right thing in attem pting to avoid the conflict through diplomacy. But if the com batants won’t listen to reason, we shouldn’t jum p into the fray. Jo h n S c h w a r t z Ann Landers caught in the act D e a r A n n L a n d e r s — I a m so upse t I do n' t know wh a t to do. The Daily Leader s a y s th at y o u v e been f a k i n g it. I m e an , that you run l et ters th at ha v e r un in y e a r s past, w h i c h is plag iar ism . Ann, could this be t rue ? Ann L anders’ pecadillos are now public record; they are considered so im portant that the A u s t i n A r n e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n bannered the story above the Falklands. The Dallas T i m e s - H e r a l d also put Ann on the front page. Who cares? Why should Ann’s fall from grace be m ore im portant than 500 deaths, or any other story? P erhaps they thought it was newsworthy because Landers is read by an estim ated 70 million people. For years we have treasured her tough talk. Many of us retain our S t a t e s m a n subscrip­ tions simply to read Ann. Abby, Ben Sargent and L.M. Boyd. \ ou m ight think that that m akes Ann’s an im portant story. But it is for exactly that reason that we s h o u l d n ’t be told. We don’t want to know. Many of us quietly assum ed that Ann was recycling the good stuff, or even m aking it up. But we didn’t say it aloud, because it would have been blasphemy against a private deity. In “ Miss L onelyhearts,” Nathaniel West w rites of an advice colum ­ nist who goes insane from the weight of suffering he sifts through: “ Men have always fought their m isery with dream s. Although dream s w ere once powerful, they have been m ade puerile by the movies, radio and newspapers. Among m any betrayals, this one is the w orst.’’ F ortv years after West s death the world still kills dream s and gods. But people still have a will to believe, and a need for faith to cover the absurdity in our lives — to explain the inexplicable. To the m odern Am erican, the advice colum nist is one of these minor deities, a caring voice to pray to and to read. We don’t consciously think of them that way, of course, but the pagan in us all worships a t a hundred such mundane shrines. To question an advice colum nist’s credibility is to destroy it. It further dam ages our innocence, which was already crippled by losing Santa Claus, the E aster Bunny and the Tooth Fairy. It m ust be great fun to topple gods and disillusion innocents. Those guys probably kick puppies, too. Leave us this day our daily myth. Listen up. buster, and leave Ann alone. Jo h n S c h w a r t z Firing Line Dean King encouraging censorship? As m e m b e rs of the H ouston-A ustin S olidarity C oalition, an organization of grad u ate stud en ts, we w ro te a g uest ed ito rial ( T e x a n April 28) lis t­ ing a se rie s of incidents w hich we feel point to D ean K ing’s p a rtia l responsibility for u nderm in­ ing the m o rale in his college. R a th e r than addressing the issues, Dean King responded w ith a le tte r to the editor asking why T h e D a ily T e x a n prin ted our edito rial in the first place. It seem s th a t the dean of the College of L iberal A rts w as trying to put p ressu re on the e d ito r of T h e D a ily T e x a n to ex e rcise self-cen- sorsh ip reg ard in g c ritic is m s of th e a d m in istra ­ tion. If th is w ere to happen, it would elim in a te our la st a c ce ssib le m eans of com m unicating w ith the a d m in istra tio n and the re s t of the cam pus. M aybe th a t’s w hat Dean King would like. Mar ci a Van Wa g n e r Danielle J a u s s a u d HASC Saudi Arabia conservative C liff G la d ste in ’s le tte r of April 29 proves to m e th a t h e is not living in the sa m e w orld as th e re s t of us. His sta te m e n ts concerning A rab support of the P a le stin ia n cau se a re rec k less and one-sided. F o r a M iddle E a s te rn S tudies student, he has little g ra sp of the rea lity of the situation in th a t a re a . H is sta te m e n t concerning the “ re a c tio n a ry ” g o v ern m en t of Saudi A rabia is ce rtain ly “ r e a c ­ tio n a ry .” H aving lived for seven y ea rs in Saudi A rabia, personal ex p e rien c e has taught m e th a t this is one of the m o st conserv ativ e g o vernm ents in that a re a of the world. He says people can no longer su p p o rt a m ove­ m ent which “ supp o rts the m ost b ru ta l to ta lita ria n regim e in the w orld today ( I r a n ) .” O bviously, he has not been listening to the new s recently. A rm s shipm ents have been flowing to Ira n fro m Isra e l for sev eral m onths now. Is th is not su p p o rt9 P eace can only be achieved in this a re a when open dialogue o ccu rs betw een Is ra e l and the PLO. Is th at naive? Mi chael E y r e Int ernati onal St udi es Nightmare of nuclear war F or the p a s t 35 y e a rs, w orld le a d e rs have not been able to end th e n ig h tm are of n u clea r w ar. U ltim ately, we a r e ou r own le ad e rs. We can lead ourselves to d estru c tio n through ap ath y o r su rv iv ­ al through action. It clea rly is up to us. The h ard e st p a rt of any task is the initial step. The task is c le a r. We m ust rem o v e the fe a r of annihilation. T he in titia l step h as been provided. A nuclear w eapons freeze m e an s a h a lt to any fu rth e r testin g , developm ent and production of nuclear w eapons and new delivery sy stem s by the U nited S tates and the Soviet Union. We have the m eans to achieve th is goal. C ontact th e N uclear Weapons F re e z e C am paign a t 476-3294 (m essag e phone: 459-0762). A ttend a m eeting of The U niver­ sity M obilization for Survival on W ednesday nights in Calhoun Hall 200. R em em ber, this is only the firs t step. As W alter Swill said in F iring Line, “ U nless som ething changes in a h u rry , m o st of us will be in c in e ra t­ e d .” P au l Drown Austin C o m m u n i t y College Chug to survive R ecently, an a rtic le ap p e ared in T h e D a ily T e x a n ed ito rial section th a t expounded upon the inadequacies of th e O klahom a C ity civil defense system . M ore specifically, it criticiz ed the tim e span and p ro ce d u re s of evacu atio n in ca se of nu­ c le a r attac k . D efense officials c la im th at evacu­ ation would be com plete in 12 to 14 hours, w hile the first w ave of bom bs would h it th e fa ir city in 30 m inutes. I w as a sm a ll F or w h ate v er reason, I have pondered this thought ev e r sin ce in B ism arck, N .D ., a m odest-sized city . It h as a l­ w ays eluded m e how an evacu atio n plan could be ca rrie d out, sh o rt of an a c t of God, o r tra n sp o rte r beam . tyke Having given th is m uch thought, I have com e up w ith an a lte rn a te plan. E v ery A m erican shall be equipped w ith a Civil D efense K it, w hich will in­ clude a six-pack of Lone S ta r in ca n s, and a stap le gun. H ow ever, th e cans in which Lone S tar is con­ tained will be counstru cted from lead sh e ets of ap p ro p riate thickness. When th e CD horns a re sounded, every loyal A m erican devoted to saving his own b u tt (th e A m erican W ay) will break out h is/h e r kit from th e re frig e ra to r and begin down­ ing the Lone S ta r w ith tru e A m erican spirit. Using the staple gun th e lead sheets should m ound into a sm all blanket u nder which to hide when your 30 m inutes a re up. (M ore volum inous A m ericans will be issued F o s te r’s L ager). F ro m th e re you can let the R usskies do th e ir w orst. F o rtu n a te ly , by this tim e, you should be too drunk to care. This is the m o st c o n stru c tiv e p ro je c t I could com e up w ith, w hen given 30 m inutes to kill, e sp e­ cially w hen it m ay w ell be m y last. B ut don’t le t the R ussians know ... le t th em com e up w ith th e ir own plan. We’re sorry A r t h u r S e a y G e o p h y s i c s I am responding to th e le tte r in F irin g Line on F rid a y , April 30 in w hich Je a n Mixon sta te d th a t the T exas Abortion R ights Action L eague e n ­ dorsed Dick C riss for P lac e 2, 3rd C ourt of A ppeals. H er le tte r contained sev eral fallacies. The T exas A bortion R ights Action L eague does not endorse any political candidates. To do so would violate our c o rp o ra te sta tu s. J e a n Mixon is not a m e m b er of the T ex as A bortion R ig h ts A ction League. She is not a spokesperson for it. In addition, Ms. Mixon sta te d th a t the H yde A m endm ent outlaw s abortion. The H yde A m end­ m ent r e s tric ts the reim b u rse m en t of M edicaid funding for abortion. It does not outlaw abortion. I a m g re a tly d istre sse d th at T h e D a ily T e x a n would p rin t an en d o rse m en t le tte r from an o rg an i­ zation w ithout checking w ith the organization first. T his le tte r w as p rinted th e day before th e p rim a ry election. Its im p a ct has alre ad y been felt. My response a t th is point is alm o st m oot. I can only apologize to M r. G am m age for this e r r o r and encourage T h e D a i l y T e x a n to do likew ise. I would also in stru c t T h e D a ily T e x a n to v e ri­ fy sta te m e n ts by this organization w ith me. Jan F r i e s e E x e c u t i v e Di rect or b ' J Fn*\ \-\uH. DOONESBURY I HAP MY HANDS FULL GOO, A'S HOT! HONEY, m y JHB HELL DtPNT TRYING TO YOU TACK AN HBIP THB UMBRELLA7 PASSENGERS, SIR- im rsrr, l a y a GUILT TRJPON MB! MAKE OUR. SITUATION EVEN MORE UNPLEASANT THAN TT ALREADY v IS' SIR, LOOK! a Borne! UJITHA NOTE IN IT! THAT'S NICE. FRANK­ LY, HONEY, I'M NOT ALL THAT INTERESTED IN SOMEONE ELSES PROBLEMS RJGNT NOLAJ ITS A MESSAGE FROM THE PASSEN­ GERS, SIR. IF THEY WANT SOME 0F0UR3EER, FORGETIT! *CAPTAIN: IF IDE EVER MAKE ABACK, YOUR DBRRJERE IS GRASS." \ _ Why pretend we are sane? By ROLAND WEARY you get up in the m orning and you don’t quite know w hat it is, but you ju st don’t w ant to go to w ork today, or school, or anything else, th e re ’s nothing really bothering you, ex cep t th a t all the things th at you’re “ supposed to do” don’t seem w orthw hile an ym ore — w hatever the reason — you ju s t don’t feel like living up to the im ag e of your­ self you have m anaged to construct. this is, a fte r all, a psychotic, dehu­ m anized, and above all m echanized world we live in; so why do we pretend th a t i t ’s sane, th a t w e’re sane? som e days i don’t even think about (well, not as m uch, anyw ay) how sick our w orld is because i’m learning to be callous and unfeeling like everyone else — it ’s the only ratio n al w ay to behave ... but other days i c a n ’t stop thinking about how we scathe the m inds of our young while th e y ’re still too beautiful to re sist, how, through our holiest of holies — educa­ tion — we spit out sta g n an t rep licas called “ a d u lts.” despite life is a sp e cta cle ; and so it is w ith a blend of m orbid cu rio sity and detached sentim en tality th a t i ch ron icle the pro­ cession. abundance of stealth , incom petence and greed, i am easily bored w ith politics, i have no faith in the governm ent, ou rs or any other, because they all u ltim ately p rese rv e the sta tu s quo, w hich i have no need for. an this is a society in w hich it m akes sense to avoid “ getting involved” w ith som eone because in tim acy m eans vul­ nerability, and “ love” is not only elu­ sive but foreign and m y thical, “ lov e,” as w ith all our values, has taken on a distinctively m odern p erv ersion and be­ com e a com m o d ity : a m y stica l intangi­ ble th a t is bought and sold, but above all contrived. som e things cannot be explained, and ‘love” is one of them , by try ing to define w hat it is we feel we often destroy the feeling itself, but our society is based on KNOWING, and nothing is m o re sacred than that. but no, it's m ore th a n ju st th at, i’ve experienced SOM ETHING w ith a few people along the way. it's this life — the life i'm trying to lead — th a t’s foreign to m e: i ’m tired of tryin g to define who i am so that everyone else can satisfy their craving for p a t answ ers ... i m tired of losing p a rt of m yself so th a t i can uphold m y end of the facade: i ju st w ant to sit on my ass._____________ ___ W e a r y is a n a n a r c h i s t . by Garry Trudeau Falklands ... (Continued from Page 1.) In other action: • A long-range British Vulcan bomber from Ascension Island pound­ ed the airport outside the Falklands capital of Port Stanley with 1,000- pound bombs, Britain announced. The raid was a carbon copy of last Satur­ day’s attack and was staged to ensure that the 9,000 Argentine troops on the Falklands could not repair the earlier damage. • British fighter-bombers also bombed an airfield at Goose Green, 60 miles from Port Stanley, in another follow-up to Saturday’s raids that Ar­ gentina said took 11 civilian lives. • Argentina said its ships had res­ cued a total of 680 survivors from the cruiser General Belgrano, leaving 362 still missing in the frigid sea. The ship, Argentina’s second largest, was torpedoed by a British nuclear- powered submarine Sunday and went to the bottom Monday. In a carefully measured reaction, the State Department in Washington said “ the United States regrets any loss of life from the sinking of the British destroyer as well as the Ar­ gentine cruiser.’’ Secretary of State Alexander Haig canceled a trip to New York to meet with the British ambassador in Wash­ ington. United Nations Secretary- General Javie r Perez de Cuellar said he was awaiting replies to his peace effort. One of nine destroyers in its class, the 392-foot-long Sheffield was once skippered by Rear Adm. John Wood­ ward, commander of the British South Atlantic fleet. It was armed with Sea Dart sur­ face-to-air missiles, one 4.5-inch can­ non, two 20mm guns and a Lynx heli­ copter which carried torpedoes. The Exocet missile used to sink it is a surface-skimming weapon that flies 10 feet above the water and has a range of 28 miles. “ It is a very nasty little weapon that once launched is extremely diffi­ cult to stop, a British defense ana­ lyst said. Defense sources said the Sheffield was in an exposed position between the Falkland Islands and the Argen­ tine mainland, acting as a radar pick­ et to warn the main task force of an air attack. As Argentina pressed its rescue ef­ forts for seamen from its sunken cru­ iser, the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires said it was evacuating some “ non-essential’’ personnel and de­ pendents because of a new surge of anti-Americanism. “ In view of the tragic conflict in the South Atlantic and the unsettled con­ dition it has created, we are asking a small number of non-essential person­ nel and some dependents of officers of the U.S. mission to leave Argentina temporarily,’’ an embassy statement said. An Argentine m ilitary spokesman called the action “ a new affront’’ to his nation. “ Once again they have not understood us. There is no danger,“ he said. Survivors commemorate death march men had to stand because there was no room to sit. Brummett said, without emotion, that he was most proud because “ every man in the Philippines was willing to die, to the last man.” Brummett, whose pre-war weight of 165 pounds dropped to 110 by the time the war end­ ed, said the Japanese succeed­ ed in breaking down the re­ sistance of Americans. Nevertheless, he said, the Americans still sabotaged Japanese equipment and food “ even though we were walk­ ing skeletons.” Brummett has malaria scars on his brain because of the tropical illness that af­ flicted him repeatedly. He re­ members well April 9, 1942, the day the Americans surren­ dered after holding out for four months: it was his 20th birthday. L O U IS V IL L E , Ky. (U P I) - The dwindling survivors of the infamous World War II Ba­ taan Death March gathered Tuesday in Louisville to greet old friends who had survived the incredible ordeal 40 years ago. “ I ’ve met guys here that I haven’t seen since ’42, a few I said Grover recognize,” Brummett, 60, retired Louisville businessman at­ tending his first American De­ fenders of Bataan and Corre­ gidor convention with 300 other survivors. a “ Some guys don’t talk about it at all,” Brummett said be­ fore dinner with a prisoner-of- war buddy who, along with 15,000 other Americans, were forced by their Japanese cap­ tors to march through dis­ ease-ridden jungles. “ It doesn’t bother me a bit, it relieves the pressure for me,” said Brummett. He was held prisoner by the Japanese for three-and-a-half years in the Philippines and in Japan, where he was transported aboard a “ hell ship” so crowd­ ed that at any one time 142 Diamonds! Hundreds of settings a vaila b le at wholesale prices E a rrin g s & Drops Call M r. Stern Vi carat $35 0 Vi carat $ 700 % carat $995 1 carat $1895 1 8 3 2 A u s t in N a t i o n a l B a n k T o w e r 4 7 8 - 4 6 4 9 A p p o in t m e n t O n ly Wednesday, May 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 D E S IR E E N R O L L M E N T IN Carpenter held in alleged rape near Disch-Falk Police arrested an unem­ ployed carpenter Tuesday as a suspect in the rape of an Austin woman early Tuesday morning at a Disch-Falk Field parking lot, police said. The 38-year-old Austin man was arrested at 12:15 a.m., about 10 minutes af­ ter the incident, and was Ja il being held pending further investiga­ tion, Austin police said. in City The rape allegedly oc­ curred after a 30-year-old woman, who was walking on East 11th Street, accept­ ed a ride from a man short­ ly after midnight Tuesday. The victim told police the man took her to a park­ ing lot at Disch-Falk Field facing Comal Street. The man grabbed her throat and threatened to kill her unless she removed her clothes, she told police. The woman told police that after she was sexually assaulted she jumped out of the car and ran to a nearby house where she telephoned police. lot Officers arrested the suspect at an apartment in the 5000 parking block of Manor Road at 12:15 a.m. Tuesday. Police matched the car the sus­ pect was driving with that described by the victim — a 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. The woman received scratches in the incident, police said. No charges had been filed against the man as of Tuesday night, police said. R E J E C T E D BY U.S. S C H O O L S ? recognized by You can attend a Philippine school the American Veterinary M edical Association or listed with the World Health Organization Students are eligible to take the E C FV G or E C F M G exam All programs are taught in English TOR APPLICATIO N AND D ETAILS CONTACT Foreign Educational Services Landol International. Inc Route 2 Box 388 Delano. 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F ty Ltd Rooster Andrews s p o r tin g g o o d s 1901 (iiiad alu p e \nderson L a n e at sh o a l ( reek Open 8 - 9 l ) a i l > I a k e h ills P la / a ( I am ar at Ben W hit*.*) The Daily Texan 1 c o r d i a l l y invites y o u positions is » . t < r ttutUtng 1 r " i U hilts and - >,n Corner » * nn .» i - t 't - , f jih Street t Page 6 □ TH E D AILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, May 5, 1982 OUR Around Campus Justice play set to open University drama students and others w ill per­ form “ The Many Deaths of Danny Rosales,” a doc­ umentary drama about justice in Texas, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Performing Arts Cen­ ter. A special preview w ill be at 8 p.m. Thursday, and admission to all performances is free. The play is based on a 1975 incident which took place in Castroville, when the police chief shot and killed a young Chicano construction worker. It is part of the Cinco de Mayo program and is sponsored by the Center for Mexican American Studies and the Department of Drama’s Shoestring Series. The author of the play, Carlos Morton, is a docto­ ral candidate in drama at the University. The direc­ tor of the production, Lee Duran, is a former UT student in drama. Hebrew funds available The deadline to apply for financial awards in He­ brew studies in the College of Liberal Arts for the summer and long sessions is May 20. Undergraduate and graduate students in the He­ brew program and those who will be enrolled in Hebrew language, literature or culture courses are eligible to apply. The Dan Danciger Scholarship Fund and the Rab­ bi Israel H. Leventhal Memorial Scholarship will fund the awards, which are based on academic need. Applicants may obtain further information in Service. ACTV host to show film Frank Morrow of Austin Community Television will present the film “ Blacks’ Britannica” at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Afro-American Culture Room of the Texas Union Building. The film is a controversial study of racism in England and the United States. A discussion on rac­ ism will follow the film. Morrow is the producer of ACTV s Sunday night West Mall Office Building 201. program “ Alternative Views." Food fete slated today Linguistics talk slated The Division of Housing and Food Service will honor outstanding employees and students in a cer­ emony at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the south dining room of Kinsolving Dormitory. Recognition Service Awards w ill be presented to full-time personnel who have completed two or more years in the Division of Housing and Food “ Language Situation in Guinea: Linguistic As­ pects of Guinean National Development Policy” will be the topic of discussion by Tierno Bah, visit­ ing Fulbright scholar linguistics, at noon Wednesday in Education Building 370. in The African and Afro-American Studies and Re­ search Center w ill sponsor the colloquium. Fecal coliform show up in San Marcos ♦of the rugby Tne inter national Puqby snorf M.id# tough hut cut out for a lot more With fuH cut *>g*i and roomy fit thatS perfect tor runmnq or racquet spom And p*tra deep twin raped «.ide porker'. Plus a drawstring waist that never lets you down swimming or saitmq Our rugPv shorts are n»re tnr just hanging around too the tough hr us heel o 'to n fannc is soft mude and rherrs a choice of rug hold rotors that coordinate v w , f - . ' ¡ n n r v . / f A i A f j í i R o o ste r A n drew s 1901 (lu aria lu p c s p o rtin g goods A nderson I an t at S h o a l ( re c k Open 8 - 9 Dai I) 1 a k e h ills P la z a < Lamar at B e n " hite» BUY...RENT...SELL...OR TRADE USE DAILY TEXAN WANT ADS CALL 471-5244........ By SCOTT BREITENW ISCHER Special to The Texan Fecal coliform, the bacteria that continue to plague Barton Springs, have been found in Aquarena Springs and the waters directly downstream, a hydrogeologist in San Marcos said. “ We have been finding high levels of bacteria below the springs after heavy rains,” said Albert Ogden, as­ sistant director of the Edwards Aquifer Research and Data Center at Southwest Texas State University. Ogden said although some fecal coliform have been discovered in the springs, the trouble lies downstream in Sewell Park, a popular swimming spot for SWT students. “ Levels as high as 2,400 fecal colonies per 100 m illiliters of water have been found under the diving boards,” he said. The “ safe” maximum level for hu­ man contact, set by the Environmen­ tal Protection Agency, is 200 colonies per 100 m illiliters. Ogden said much of the pollution probably comes from old septic tanks in the area and post-storm run­ off. “ There is a creek running into the river above Sewell Park. That creek is nasty,” he said. Ogden began taking water samples after hearing about the pollution in Barton Springs. City officials became concerned when they found out and are now pre­ pared to run a series of dye tests to pinpoint the problem, Ogden said. “ The problem is not nearly as se­ rious as Barton Springs,” he said. Raymond Slade of the U.S. Geolog­ ical Survey in Austin said fecal bac­ teria have been measured at 4,500 colonies per 100 m illiliters in Barton Springs. Ogden said the San Marcos River, which is low this year, w ill dilute the bacteria when the river rises during late spring rains. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO SELL YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS “ Fecal coliform is not something common only to this area. It is in rivers everywhere,” Ogden said. “ I ’m glad people are becoming aware of this pollution so steps can be taken to prevent it in the future.” While fecal coliform is potentially hazardous to humans, Ogden said its presence may mean worse pollution is in the water. “ There are things in the water that we don’t even measure,” he said. “ Chemical runoff from automobile pollution, like what they are finding near Barton Creek Mall. Really nas­ ty stuff,” he said. FOR W ANT ADS CALL 471-5244 The Daily Texan * • HERPES Research on College Students HERPES & SEXUALITY U n d e rgrad u ate s w ith G e nital Herpes for approx. 1 yr. or less invited to participate A n o n y m o u s Questionnaires Pay $5 for 30-60 min. information about Herpes a nd Resources Available to participants call Lee Nicoloff at 458-8631 WATCH FOR THE H O BIE MALL SIDEWALK SALE!! Thursday, May 6 Live Music by MEDINA ■se ATTENTION CO-OP MEMBERS PATRONAGE REFUND If you are leaving Austin To be eligible for a patronage refund for the fiscal year nding 6 30 «2. y o u r Co-Op eash register receipts nust be turned into the Co-Op on or before that date. Y o u can use the m ail, but you may lintl it more con ven ien t to drop them by the ticket window on the second l o c i o f the m ain store or the Co-Op Last before you leave A u stin for the summer. h a t e a grt-al M in m ir r T h a n k \ tin fu r l o u r p a ln in a ^ r TRY US! WE THINK YOU WILL LIKE US. WE OFFER FAIR, PLUS QUICK CASH FOR YOUR NO LONGER NEEDED TEXTBOOKS. AFTER ALL, WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? OPEN 9-6 MON.-SAT UlffltfKEf You Book Store, and More Store 2244 GUADALUPE V/SA' SUPPORT NATIONAL PLAID DAY, MAY 21,1982... ...OR I’LL BLOW YOUR UPS OFF. MAY 21, 1982 NATIONAL PLAID DAY BE PLAID AND BE GLAD!! Watch for the Plaid Party at your campus! TONIGHT 8 p.m . 'til 2 a.m . The Renegade Saloon & Spirits 727 W. 23rd Street W E A R PLAID a n d W IN PRIZES! OPENING AT A TH EATER N EAR YOU c 1982 U N IV E R S A L CITY ST U D IO S, INC >ijjtHctj»*« ' ¿iC* J f j i U * oo yf ¿*i g e U*^ J-1>* c- >•*-< > —>' -“jA a l - s h a h e e d P. 0. Box 222091 Dallas, TX 75222-2091 N a m e : Address: City/State: Zip: RENTING? N e e d a place to liv e ? C heck the w a n t ads in The Daily Texan. e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, May 5, 1982 <30 By M ARK SIN G ER Special to The Texan Bob Hope trims PA C debt University Perform ing Arts Center officials should breathe easier when it com es tim e to pay the bills, thanks to comedian Bob Hope. Hope’s “ Stars Over T exas” spe­ cial, filmed at the PAC April 20, netted $12,000, which will be ap­ plied to the c e n te r's standing debt. PAC director Clinton Norton said Tuesday. Norton estim ated the PAC debt to be $40,000 prior to the benefit taping session. “ The profits from the play ‘An­ nie’ will help to reduce that (the debt) as w ell,” Norton said, “ but w e’re still waiting for some adver­ tising costs to clear. Norton said he expects the Broadway produc­ tion to bring $10,000. “ The Hope special was a tre ­ mendous profile for the University of Texas and for the Perform ing Arts Center — for the entire Uni­ versity,” Norton said. Hope decided to use the PAC af­ ter he saw a PAC promotion dur­ ing halftim e of the Texas-Oklaho- ma football game, Norton said. "Hope got in touch with his m ana­ ger, who then contacted us,” Nor­ ton said. PAC officials had been negotiating with Hope's m anager since November. Norton said normal operating expenses for the center range from $10,000 for a single perform ance to $180,000 for week-long shows such as “ Annie,” but estim ates w eren't available on the cost of the Hope show. Whether the PAC breaks even “ depends on the attraction and the ticket price of a show ,” Norton said. “ We usually need a 60 to 90 percent filled house. “ Stars Over Texas” also made sizeable donations to two non-prof­ it organizations. The March of Dimes and Seton Medical C enter’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit to­ gether received $15,000 Land race called a ‘cliffhanger’ By DAVID LINDSEY Daily Texan Staff State Rep. Dan Kubiak, D- Rockdale, who according to elec­ tion returns early Tuesday was running third in the Democratic primary race for land commis­ sioner, said Tuesday the race for the nomination between state Sen. Pete Snelson, D-Midlajnd, Garry Mauro and himself was simply “too close to call.” “This has got to be one of the greatest races in Texas political history,” Kubiak said. “ It’s real­ ly anybody’s guess.” With votes from 183 precincts still uncounted, Snelson led the race with 315,426 votes, or 29.9 percent. Mauro was second with 313,380 votes, or 29.7 percent and Kubiak was third with 307,173 votes, or 29.1 percent “Anytime the difference be­ tween a first-place candidate and a third-place candidate is eight- tenths of one percent, you’ve got to say it’s a cliffhanger,’ Kubiak said. If he rem ains third in the race after all votes have been counted, Kubiak said there was a good chance he would ask for a re ­ count. “ Our staff would have to re ­ view the election process in three a re a s,” Kubiak said. “ F irst, we’d check for any erro rs that might have occurred in transpos­ ing vote counts from one source to another. Second, we would look for any discrepancies involv­ ing election clerks in vote counts. We would also consider what it would cost to recount.” Texas Secretary of State David Dean said Tuesday Texans who were not registered to vote in elections prim ary Saturday’s have until Thursday to register for the June 5 runoffs. Under state law, Texans may vote in primary runoffs even if they did not vote in the first pri­ mary. Those who did vote in the first primary, however, may vote only in the same political party’s runoff. ’T V ;: ‘ “ I . : IH HM HHI: . - , I H H I. . I IHMMMMHIHHH: .. MHHMHHMMMMMMHMMHMHI: : , IHHHMHMHMHHMMMMMMMMMMH: : . - : MMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMM: MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMM, : MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM. MHMHMEMMMMMMMHMMMMHHMMMMMMMM: I 1MMMMMMHMMMMMMHHMMMMMMMMMMMMM : : MMMMMMMMMHMMHHHI7 MMMHMMMMMMMMMMHHI , 7 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMI I I , MMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMH: MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHHH MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI, MMMMHMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMHHMMMMMMMM IMMI MMMMMMMHHHHHMMMMIMMH: : H M M M M M I H I H M M M M M M . 7 7 s I H M M M M . . . H M M M : I M M M H , . . IM M M M M M M I M M I . , I M M I H H : . . . 7 I H I , . M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 7 H : M H I I I M M M M M H H M M H H M H I , , M M M I I : : 7 : : I s I . s i s : M M M M M M M M H H . . . . : *■ * * * 7 I : ■ M M M M M M M M M : : . : : 77 7 7 7 : M M M M M M M M M M I I : 77 7 M M M M M M M M M M I I : . M M M M M M M M M H H H I I : . M M M M M M M M M M M M M 1 1 : : . . . M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I : : : . : I M M M M M M M M M M M H I I : : 7 1 1 : : I H I M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I : : . 7 : H M M M M M M M M M M H H H H H I , : M i l : . I I I , : : : I H : I M : : 7 : : I : : 7 : I : . , MMMMM*: IM. : MMMM. : : I : I I M M M 7 : : : I I : 7 : : 1 1 : 7 7 • , TAKE ME HOME For Processing want to know what interests you in a personal computer. Or if you could interest someone else in one. Look this over. See if there isn't something that sparks your interest. 7 ” * * • • - Check off the box and send it to me. Yes, the whole ad. 11 1 1 1 5 DE MAYO FIESTA Wednesday’s Activities “ Mercado” — Nachos, fajitas, raspas, and Chicano literature w ill be sold, llam-3pm. Texas Union Patio “ Lowriders” — A moving art show of cars and bikes. Hogg Auditorium loading dock, 12noon-3pm. “El Grupo Universitario de Danza y Artes Folklórico” , UT Ballet will perform in trad­ itional Mexican dress, 12noon-1 pm. Texas Union Patio “ History of 5 De Mayo” , Dr. Richard Roma will speak. Hogg Auditorium loading dock, lpm. “ Los Verdidos” — A one-act play about Chicano self-determination. Hogg Auditori­ um loading dock, 1:30pm. “ Metz Junior League Danc­ ers” , 5 and 6-year-olds from the Metz Recreation Center will perform. Texas Union Patio, 2pm. lexas Union S ponsored by the T exas Union Chicano C ulture C om m ittee. u OUR NEW EAST RIVERSIDE LOCATION IS NOW OPEN! WE STILL HAVE THE HIGHEST BUYBACKS OF ANY BOOK STORE IN TOWN! TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! COME BY OUR NEW STORE ON E. RIVERSIDE DRIVE Plenty of FREE PARKING! 2064 RIVERSIDE RIVERTOWNE MALL 444-4703 24TH & SAN ANTONIO 1ST FLOOR CASTILIAN 478-9833 H : I I H I I : : I I . . . . : H I : , . . . : : H HHH: 11 11 M I . . I: H: . I I , M : , . I I HI I H I 1 1 . . . . : : H H :.. : : : I I H H I I I ............ I . : : : : .............. : .................... I . I I I l I I .................. : : : * ............... IX i f H i i m i l i m i . ■* . i i t « ............... 1 1 1 : 111HHHHHHH7 I I I : . . . . : .............. 11 1 1 H M 1 : 7 : : : IHHM HI I I : : : : : ........... ______: : : : I H H M H I I I I . : : . : . s : I I I ' 7 7 7 7 : : 1 1 1 HMH, ' : : : : X, . * * . . . . . . . ".I".’. " . " / . .......................: : IHMM: , . . : : : : MMMM) . ” .....................a, : i MMMI ___ | : : : IMM* . . . : : i h m- . I I HHM* .................* . . 1 1 1 . . . : 1 1 I H I H I I : : IHHHHHHHHHI * ‘ : : : I : : . : HHHHIHMMMHMHHIH* HHHHHHHMHHMMH17 . . . : H . . I H I . . . . I I I : . . . , . 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M I M H H H II : : ’ M M H H H H II: IM M H H II I : 7 MMHHHI 11 I M H H H I I : 7M H H I I :: I M H H H I I I : : . . . 7 MHHHI I Z I I l . ' . . ■ M H H I I I I : : : : : - 7 M M H I : : : .............. .. M M I I I : ......... 7M H H H H H 1 1 : : . . . M H H H H H H I I H : : . H M H H H H H H H H H : : I M M H H H H H II I I : IMMHHHHHHHHHI IM H H H H H H H III: HMHHHHHHI I I : : I MMHHH I I I : : ' ” , HMHHH11: : ' 7 7 ’ IH M H H H H H :77 , H M H H H H II: : . , H M H H I I : : 77 H M H H I : : . . . . . : : : HHHHI . . : : : : I HUM7 . . : : HMHHH ........... : : HHH I 7 7 7 7 7 : : M H H M 7 7 : : H M M M 7 7 7 7 : : M M M H M 7 7 7 ; I H M M M M I 7 . . : : M M M M M 7 : H H H I H M M M M 1 1 I M M H H M M M I H I I M M H M M H I I I H I M H M H H : : H M M H H I M M M H H 7 MMHIM MM7 : MH7 IM7 . . : : : M J . . I HM7 . T T T 1 1 I I I IH: 1 1 : I MAIL TO: T.I.B. Box 5313 Austin, TX 76763 , IHMMH: HM HHI: 7 , H M M I : : H M H I : 7 I H M H H H I : , I H M H H H H I I , H M M H H H H I I : H M H H H H H H I I : M M M H H H H I I I : : : M H H H H H I I I : : 7 M M H H H H H I I I : : 7 M I ! '! ü ¡I ¡I " I H I I . I M I H H H H M M H H I I H M I H H M M H H H H H : : . M M H H H H H H H I I : : 7 H M H H H H H H H H H I : 7 I M M H H H H H H H H H : : . . V lM H H H H H H H H H : : : : . I MM I H H H H H H H H H I I : : . 7 M M M H H H H H H H H H H 1 1 : : . H M M M H H H H H H H H H I I I I : : . 7 H M M M H H H H H H H H H H I I I : : : . , M M H M M H H H H H H H H I I I I : : : : M M H H M M M H H H H H H H H H H H H H I M M M I H H M M M H H H H H H H H I I I I I MMMMIHMMMMMMHHHMHHHHHHHI I I I : : : . . . : : MMMMMI HMMMMHHHHMHHHHMHHH: : . I : . . MMMI HH I HHHMMHHHHMMMHHHHHMMHH: : . 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A p a rt-tim e job in C o m p u te rs ? L ea rn in g m ore a b o u t p erso n a l com p u ters? C o u ld you interest so m e o n e else? □ □ □ □ FRIENDS NAME Local Address Phone Permanent Address Family Income: Under $25,000 over $25,000 VISA" .............. j j [ HHHMHrw It IHHnniW tnnnnnnnni inm n ■■ >> I HI HI IHHHHMMMMMMHH ^ q I I Í512) 4 4 1 - 9 1 9 2 Texas Information Brokers ----------------------------------------- HHHHHHHHH! ¡MHHHHHHH . . . V / Dodds says UT requests meal reimbursement only Texas m en’s Athletic D irector DeLoss Dodds said Tuesday night that the athletic de­ partm ent has determ ined that the senior foot­ ball players who participated in the bowl gam es forfeited their scholarship privileges, but must only reim burse the U niversity for the m id-January bowl money spent since games. “ We did not request the return of their ap­ pearance fees,” Dodds said. “ Our first inter­ pretation was that the players m ust reim burse both room and board. “ But we have since determ ined the players are only obligated to pay for m eals,” he added. “ The NCAA rule is complex, but we feel it m eans that the players are not responsible for money spent before the bowl games. “ Since the athletic departm ent paid for their tuition and dorm before the games, those don’t have to be reim bursed,” he added. “ But we pay for m eals as we go and they owe us for that, which is somewhere around $1,000.” Lawrence Sampleton, Mike Baab, Mike H atchett, Vance Bedford, A.J. Jones and Bruce Sholtz received letters last Monday night that informed them they owed the UT athletic departm ent money because NCAA rules will not allow a player to receive money in excess of their scholarship. “ It is our error (that the players w eren’t told before the gam es),” Dodds said. “ I knew about the rule, but I was out of town at the tim e (the players participated in the gam e) because of my m other’s death and Fred (Akers) w asn’t informed. He did not know about the rule be­ cause he hasn’t had any players go to paid bowls.” Seniors claim UT seeks bowl fee containing such a rule. By KIM HATCHETT Special to The Texan Six U niversity senior football they are being players m aintain thrown out of their dorm rooms and are being asked to repay the $2,000 they each received for playing in the Olympia Gold Bowl and the E ast- West Shrine Bowl. Three m onths after receiving the money, the Longhorn football play­ ers were notified by a letter from the the athletic departm ent that payment m ust be reim bursed to the University because it was “ in viola­ tion of a grant-in-aid or scholar­ ship,” and “ NCAA rule C-3-4-(d)-(l) and C-3-4(d).” Those receiving letters w ere Law­ rence Sampleton, Mike Baab, Vance Bedford, Mike H atchett. A.J. Jones and Bruce Scholtz. The players said the letters were slipped under their Jester Dormito­ ry room doors on the first night of the NFL draft. But Frank Pace, com m ittee member for the Olympia Gold Bowl, said, “ there is no such NCAA rule. ” “ Certainly the money would not come back to us. If anything, the money would go to the school s a th ­ letic fund. This is a school decison (to take back payments recieved by the players),” he added. Pace said players were paid an “ appearance fee” and were given the choice to put the funds in an es­ crow account in case demands were made by universities. If the players put the money in escrow until May 15, Pace explained in a telephone in­ terview from San Diego, they would be protected from demands made by universities. Baab, a fifth-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns, said payment was sent to his parents. “ I have no intentions of paying the University money that I haven’t spent or money that I have earned, he said. Baab said head coach Fred Akers called him several tim es asking for the money. “ And I'm not going to pay it back,” he said. It was learned that Akers told one player if he moved out of the dorm he did not have to pay back the mon­ ey he received Several of the players said that, when asked, the athletic departm ent failed to produce the NCAA manual Hatchett, a ninth-round draft choice of the Chicago Bears, said the athletic departm ent told him that the rule applied to the South­ west Conference. “ I don’t feel I should have to pay the University because it was the coaches’ responsiblity to notify us of such a rule prior to our participation said. in Coach Akers was encouraging me to take out a student loan to repay them .” the bowls,’’ Hatchett Pace said the repayment rule was not connected with Southwest Con­ ference regulations. DeLoss Dodds, director of In ter­ collegiate Athletics for Men, said the athletes did not receive the let- (See UT PLAYERS, Page 10.) Sports Page 9 Wednesday, May 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN New coach hunts tricky tennis balance By MICHELLE ROBBERSON Daily Texan Staff The man taking over the Texas women’s Jeff Moore, says that coaching college tennis is a tricky business. Tennis? program, tennis Perhaps being a nuclear physicist is a tricky business, or a neurosur­ geon, or a foreign diplomat. But a tennis coach? Tennis is not tricky because of some cosmic complexity or techno­ logical wonder, but because, in ten­ nis, a coach must be able to balance the individuality of each player with the group feeling of the team. At least that is the coaching phi­ losophy of Moore, 29, who will be replacing Dave Woods next fall as head of women’s tennis. Moore comes to Texas from the University of Colorado, and he has the No. 1 college am ateur player, Kathleen Cummings, tagging along behind him. Colorado’s Cummings will join the Longhorns’ lineup next fall. Moore coached the Colorado women’s team for six years and the m en’s team for one. Both groups have been consistently improving, finishing in the top 20 in 1981. “ Although there is an emphasis on team vs. team play at the college level, the players are out there on the court by them selves,” Moore said. “ My philosophy of teaching or coaching or just working with peo­ ple, is to perceive what each’s per­ sonal goals are, and within the team framework, try to help each individ­ ual reach her goals. Jeff Moore “ For me, the fall will be designed to work on improving games, along with some m atch play experience,” he said. “ But basically, it will be an off-season.” Moore said he is inheriting an out­ standing group of players, with team depth extending through seven singles positions. “ The present group is as m otivat­ ed or more motivated than any team I have ever worked w ith,” Moore said. “ But at the sam e tim e, they are easygoing, receptive and care a great deal about the team ’s accom ­ plishm ents.” to the Texas Moore will add to Texas’ depth by transferring two of his form er Colo­ rado stars lineup. Cummings, a junior who played No. 1 singles for the Buffs, and fresh­ man Becky Callan, who played sec­ ond singles at Colorado, will join the Longhorns in September. Cummings and Callan will not be eligible for the 1982-83 season. Be­ cause of NCAA rules, they will sit out college play until fall 1983, al­ though they will practice with the Longhorns next year. Because Moore’s March 12 hiring was so late in the recruiting season, Texas will have no new eligible play­ ers added to the roster next season. Moore, however, said he will begin recruiting for 1983-84 players this sum m er by attending national jun­ ior tournam ents. “ Depending on future recruiting, I think that in two years we will be able to begin competing with the top five schools in the nation,” Moore said. “ We’ll have the top player in (Cummings) on our the country team , so maybe we can even win the national championship.” Vicki Ellis, team representative in the selection process, said Moore was one of four coaches, including Cal-Berkeley’s Jan Brogan, NTSU’s A.G. Longoria and Fort Worth pro­ fessional Roland inter­ viewed for the job. Ellis said the choices were narrowed to four from numerous applications submitted. Ingram, Several factors drew Moore away from his successful Colorado pro­ gram and brought him to Texas, in­ cluding the community support of tennis, the budget and the Texas weather. “ All the support, from the wom­ en's athletic departm ent, from the central adm inistration and from the Austin community, impressed me greatly,” Moore said. “ Also, the budget is healthy and will allow us to do things we need to stay in the top 10, or move into the top five. And the w eather was another factor. In Colorado we had to play indoors, which hindered our play in outdoor tournaments. But here we can prac­ tice in both.” One of Moore’s initial changes will be to corral what he calls the “ potential interest in tennis in the com m unity” and cultivate it into a booster club for both the m en’s and women’s team s. Horns’ ‘rainy season’ breeds 42 nd SWC title By SUSIE WOODHAMS Daily Texan Staff Call it Monsoon Season. The Year of the Thunder Cloud. Or, if you’d rather, m ark it as Cliff Gustaf­ son's 13th Southwest Conference championship in 15 years as the Texas baseball coach, the 42nd overall for the Longhorns. Just don’t for­ get the rain in 1982. “ We’ve never had one season where every tim e we go on the road, rain would interfere,” Gustafson said Tuesday, two days after closing out the regular SWC season with a 9-7 victory over Texas Tech in Lubbock. “ There have been years when one or two games may have been rained out, but not five conference games. I don’t know how much the rain helped out over the year. In fact, it really took a lot of momen­ tum away from us.” T hat’s one way of looking at the Longhorns’ 12-4 SWC m ark (44-4 overall), which placed them a half-game above Houston (13-6) in the conference standings when regular play ended last weekend. Texas owned a 33-game winning streak before leaving Disch-Falk Field in late March to challenge the Cougars in a three- gam e series in Houston. Only one of those games, however, was played — a Friday afternoon 4-3 loss for the Longhorns. E nter rain, and exit, as Gustafson calls it, “ continuity.” “ I really think this sounds like a flimsy ex­ cuse, and if you get down to it, we don’t need any excuses because we won the Southwest Conference championship, but the reason we never got it together completely this year is because we never had any continuity.” Rain interfered with practices as well as every on-the-road series Texas played, and if Gustafson had to pick a group most affected by the weather, his pitching staff would be the prime choice. “ They had been pitching once every fourth or fifth day before conference, and what we usually do when the conference season sta rts is compensate that with scrim m ages during the week,” Gustafson said. “ They ended up sitting around a lot, waiting for the rain to stop.” What continuity Texas had before the confer­ ence season started was washed away in Hous­ ton March 26 when the Longhorns dropped their first game of the year. Had they played the next two that weekend against the Cougars instead of watching the rain fall from their hotel, it's hard to say who would be the SWC champ. “ The gam es we did play, we used to our advantage,” Killingsworth added. “ Arkansas played more games than we did, so they had just as much of an opportunity to win more gam es.” Arkansas closed out its season in third place with a 13-8 m ark, including one win over the Longhorns. The Razorbacks will join Texas, Houston and fourth-place Texas A&M (10-10) in the SWC double-elimination tournament begin­ ning May 14 in College Station. BRITTONS END OF SEMESTER SALE MS. BRITTONS END OF SEMESTER SALE SHORTS KNITS SLACKS SHIRTS SUITS SPT. COATS G RE AT REDUCTIONS FOR THIS END OF SCHOOL SALE! SUNDRESSES SWIMWEAR SHORTS SKIRTS BLOUSES PANTS BLAZERS SHOES GREAT REDUCTIONS FOR THIS END OF SCHOOL SALE! VISA' Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, May 5, 1982 ALL NIGHTERS? 24 HOUR STUDY FACILITY PCL NOW THROUGH MAY 17TH Reds stop Astros; Seaver gains win By United Press International CINCINNATI — Tom Seaver, backed by a two-run single by Cesar Cedeno, won his first game of the season and 260th of his career Tuesday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory over the Houston Astros. Seaver, 1-3, yielded just four hits, struck out two and walked one in seven innings. Tom Hume pitched the final two innings to pick up his sixth save. The Reds jumped on Astros’ starter Bob Knepper, 1-3, for two runs in the first. Eddie Milner walked and Ron Oester singled with both runners advancing on Dave Concepcion’s infield out. Cesar Cedeno’s single, his first of three straight hits, scored both runners. Major Leagues Tigers 4, Rangers 3 DETROIT — Kirk Gibson’s hard-nosed slide into second base caused second baseman Doug Flynn to throw wildly past first on a potential double-play ball in the eighth inning, allowing Chet Lemon to score from second and give the Detroit Tigers a 4-3 victory that extended the Texas Rangers’ losing streak to 10 games. Loser Danny Darwin, 2-1, walked Lemon after relieving starter Frank Tanana at the beginning of the eighth. He was bunted to second by Enos Cabell and Gibson was walked inten­ tionally. Larry Herndon hit a medium-speed ground ball to third and Buddy Bell threw to second to force Gibson, but the Detroit center fielder barreled into second in his typically aggressive fashion and collided with the Texas second baseman. Flynn completed his throw in an attempt for a double-play, but it sailed into the dugout on the home-plate side of first base as Lemon trotted home with the winning run. Sports Record UT Players... (Continued from Page 9.) ter until April because the department was unaware of such a rule until they received an NCAA publication, “ Interpreta­ tions Stressed,” dated March 31, 1982. At that time, it was the decision of T. Jones, assistant athletic director, to have the letters personally delivered or slipped under the athletes’ doors. Dodds said after the men's athletic department read the NCAA publication, they decided to “ start digging in the NCAA manual for an interpretation ’ The department decid­ ed board (which includes meals) should be reimbursed by the athletes and asked the athletes to move out of their rooms. After learning that several athletes did not wish to pay the University “ money the bowl commission said was ours,” Dodds said it was an obligation they had to the University, and the department was only asking for it in good faith. Dodds declined to say if a “ bar” would be put on the athletes’ transcripts. never confronted it before. He also said Akers was unaware of the ruie because he Sampleton, second-round pick of the Philadephia Eagles, said Akers told him he had to move out of the dorm. He added that before playing in the Olympia Gold Bowl he “ had no idea of such a rule” and thought the money received by the players would be “ as if we were working over the holi­ days.” The NCAA could not be reached for comment. Publisher’s Prices Best->. 1 Q /O U J. J. al1 liste<1 hardback §gJJgfg | í" FICTION 1. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum Reg. $15.95............................................... 2. North and South, John Jakes Reg. $14 95............................................... 3. The One Tree, Stephen Donaldson Reg. $14.50............................................... 4. Twice Shy, Dick Francis. Reg $13 95 5. Celebrity, Thomas Thompson Reg $17 95 6. Thy Brothers Wife, Andrew Greeley. . Reg $14 95 7. A Green Desire, Anton M yrer. COOP $13.55. COOP $12.70. COOP $13.50. C O OP $11.85. CO OP $12.70. 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The Invisible Bankers, Andrew Tobias. 15. The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving Reg $15.50.......................................................... C OOP $13.50. Reg. $15 50 .......................................................... CO OP $13.50. 15. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney. Reg $10 00........................................................... COOP $8.50. iharge V IS A A M a * t * r C h a r g * Welcome f ree \ hr. p arking J w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase ' (g @ o ((7 )jp books teco nd level Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Praaa International Ea.t COOP $21.20. COOP $11.45. COOP $12.70. COOP $19.50. COOP $19.50. C O OP $11.85. Boston Detroit M 'waukee New York Cleveland Toronto Baltimore California Chicago Oakland Kansas City Seattle Minnesota Texas I Pet W 7 708 17 .625 9 15 12 .571 9 9 13 409 13 409 9 .391 9 14 8 14 364 654 9 17 591 13 9 577 15 11 13 10 565 12 15 444 9 17 346 6 14 300 GB 2 3% 7 7 714 2 2 2V4 5% Tuesday'» Results Cleveland 6, California 5 Boston 5 Minnesota 3 Seattle 4, Baltimore 3 Detroit 4, Texas 3 Chicago 4, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 5 Oakland 9 New York 7, ’ 3 innings Waat x-M ay 7 — Boston at Washington. 8:10 NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International Eaat St Lo u s Montreal New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago . . . . Atlanta San Diego . Los Angeles Cincinnati. San Francisco . . Houston. W L Pet OB 9 654 — 17 . 1 2 9 . 1 2 13 480 9 13 409 9 14 391 .320 8 17 .571 215 4V4 6 614 814 . 18 . 15 .720 7 .652 8 12 13 480 .1 1 13 458 11 14 440 11 15 423 2 6 614 7 714 Tuoeday's Resulta Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 Si Louis 7, Chicago 4 San Diego 7. Montreal 3 Los Angeles 2, New York 1 Philadelphia 9, San Francisco 4 NBA NBA PLAYOFF8 By United Press International Quarterfinal Round (B eet-of-eeven) (AH Tlmee EDT) Eeetem C onference Boa to n vs. W ashington (Boston leerte serte*, 3-1) Apr 25 — Boston 109, Washington 91 Apr 28 — Washington 103, Boston 102 May 1 — Boston 92, Washington 83 May 2 — Boston .103, Washington 99 May 5 — Washington at Boston, 7 30 p.m. p.m. 122 108 p.m. TBA TBA x-M ay 9 — Washington at Boston, TBA P h ila delp hia vs. M ilw aukee (P hilede ipM e teeds eertee, 3-1) Apr 25 — Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee Apr 28 — Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee May 1 — Milwaukee 92, Philadelphia 91 May 2 — Philadelphia 100, Milwaukee 93 May 5 — Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:35 x-May 7 — Philadelphia at Milwaukee. x-May 9 — Milwaukee at Philadelphia, Western Conference Loe Angeles vs. Phoenix (Loe Angeles win» eertee, 4-0) Apr 27 — Los Angeles 115, Phoenix 96 Apr 28 — Los Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 Apr 30 — Los Angeles 114, Phoenix 106 May 2 — Los Angeles 112, Phoenix 107 Seattle vs. Sen Antonio (8an Antonio leeda eertee, 3-1) Apr 27 — San Antonio 95, Seattle 93 Apr 28 — Seattle 114, San Antonio 99 Apr 30 — San Antonio 99, Seattle 97 May 2 — San Antonio 115, Seattle 113 May 5 — San Antonio at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. x-May 7 — Seattle at San Antonio, TBA x-May 9 — San Antonio at Seattle, 3:30 p.m x-lf neceeeary TBA-To Be Announced Transactions Tuesday's Sports Transection* By United Press International Baseball Cleveland — Purchased contract of pitch­ er Ed Glynn from Charleston of the Interna­ tional League and outrighted pitcher Dennis Lewallyn to Charleston. Football Houston — Appointed Cart Mauck assist­ ant coach. Seattle — Signed free agent kicker Norm Johnson and free agent defensive lineman Jim Anderson. Hockey Philadelphia — Sent forward Kenny Strong to Toronto to complete the trade in which the Flyers received center Darryl Sit- tler Shoe Shop , , W . m a t e and repair boots SHEEPSKIN QQ^ & ^ ,h0*‘ b*"‘ ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN le a th e r goods 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 N IG H T C L U B COMEDY TONIGHT Showtime 10:00 p.m. FO R T H IS SHOW O N LY £ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Comedy Night Guest Star: STEVE EPSTEIN from The Comedy Store in LA Opening for Steve The Comedy of CONRAD LAWRENCE Discount Drinks after the show X + + + + + + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3500 Guadalupe 453-9831 MUNCH & GUZZLE j FOR ONLY $1.50 • C oiun s ( hicago-sryk deep dish • pizza b\ the slue It s the ultl- ! mate lunch fo r high-speed pizza ! lovers, because it s ready when ! you are (le t the slice at the j right prtu aluiig with a iln n k | Just S I 50 w ith this coupon ¡ So eoine bus todas j j to 2, weekdays only | best m unih and guzzle in to w n ¡ And at the best pru. O ffe r ex- • pires Mas 14. 1SH2 I w ith i uupon only at 2606 | Guadalupe anti 1913 Riverside. I he S Ik i Available from 11 It’s the (»<>od H O W W E M A K E IT M A K E S IT G R E A T . 36116 G u ad alu p e and 191 3 R iverside Our Huarachi This» c a re fu lly s e le c te d version o f the classic Mexican sandal, with its special woven leather design, shapes its e lf to your fo o t fo r cool, durable co m fo rt. Light or dark, leather, for men and women. WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2 4 1 0 5 a m A w t o n io 476 1577 R e s g a k c u 406 G6 3 3 FRAME YOUR DEGREE Only $39.95 complete a tW W K U y o ffc M , al Austin bn* nrnfrrrfi i»n Car nig» kamtt Aoarr Mir tVtjrrr ,»f •ftffcrt** ** Art* artllt iaun an* ail najM* and prOnlreyr» Hfarnmla «pprr!at»t«* fa Kttnr** Ctirrmf rtpa AipLuaui Aulc tuytr* baa an* H** •'"I «4 H*«*at#i»l aiTtaad bam (Vu^QtUTVX. r*- U T This beautiful, fully self-contained frame will hold any standard diploma. This frame comes completely as­ sembled with a gold metal frame, orange and white mats, color photo of the Tower, orange UT matted in white. All protected and enclosed in glass. Dimensions are 14 ”x21” Simply insert your diploma to handsomely display your accomplishment’ Available at: T E X A S u n i o n General Store lo cated m the Inform ation lobby of the Texas Union M-F 7 :45am -5:30f»m You’ve probably been called a brain, a prep, a jock, a greek, a freak, or a geek. How does “hom eowner” sound? It seems like everyone gets a label in college But now there’s a label everyone will want to get — “ homeowner.” And the best place to get it is Croix Condominiums. You may be tired of student housing, but you won’t get tired of your own student home at Croix. It’s filled with all the appkances you want and some extras you may not expect — a microwave oven, washer, dryer, fireplace, ceiling fans, and double-glazed windows. Choose a one-bedroom for yourself. Or share a two-bedroom with a roommate Either way, you’ll W 22' »ND kü s/> U n iv e r s ity o f T exa s have plenty of room to have friends over, anytime you please. They’ll be impressed with Croix’s attractive archi­ tecture, not to mention the landscaped courtyards with whirlpool spas, as well as swimming pools. You’ll be easy to find, too — just four blocks off campus near lots of shopping, great entertainment, and fraternity and sorority houses. So visit Croix soon. No matter what people call you now, you know what they’ll call you if you own a home at Croix — “ smart.” CROIX CONDOMINIUMS at 806 W 24th on 24th between pearl and Rio Grande. For further information call Martha Ing at (512) 478-7745 Entertainment By R O B E R T M E A D Daily Texan Staff This being a television col­ umn, the biggest problem I face every week is trying to find something interesting to write about I asked my editor if she had any yesterday bright ideas. “ I don’t watch television,” she said. God, I hate people with good judg­ ment. You see, after nearly 11 months, I have nothing left to say. I felt like Woody Allen in “ Manhattan” last night when I sat down and tried to come up with a list of things to write about. to myself, “ there’s ‘H ill Street Blues,’ ‘Dynasty,’ the poten­ tial of cable, sporting events like the Masters and so on. But I ’ve already done all those. What’s le ft?” “ W ell,” I said Television is not the kind of thing that inspires great liter­ ature. The bulk of what’s on is repetitive, boring and really stupid. Look at some of the top shows, like “ Three's Com­ pany,” “ The Fa ll Guy” and “ Joanie Loves Chachi,” which far outnumber such shows as “ 60 Minutes” and “ Dynasty.” The fact that Jenilee H arri­ son’s torso makes Niagra Falls look like a sewer leak is something, but certainly not enough to write an article about. The fact is that the only thing you can really say about most of these shows is they saves the world while dissect­ ing livers. That brings us to Friday night, our boy’s favorite. He can grab his Confederate cap. force his oldest daughter into cutoffs and a bandana, and watch “ The Dukes of Haz- zard.” where the Old South’s raciest racists race across the countryside in a flag-draped car called, 1 swear, General Lee. When all that high-brow fun is over, he has to turn the tube over to his wife, who squeezes into the Levitz fam i­ ly-sized sofa, solo, to stare at that gut- spine-tingling. wrenching ¡ I know, it sounds like Rex Reed) drama Nurse." starring Michael Learned, who hasn't learned anything about good televi­ sion The action takes place in Grant Memorial, the hospital, not the tomb: although if I were an actor on the show I'd opt for the latter, where one has an excuse for acting dead. That leaves only the week­ end. which the Nielsen viewer spends giving expert and much-needed advice to quart­ erbacks and point guards, and Monday, which our happy and satisfied television watcher spends anxiously awaiting the four-piece delivery of his Bamboo Steamer. And that leaves only this, a closing paragraph for my last column: -30- stink. So why do so many people watch them? I think the Niel­ sens are a sham. The guy who does them gets lazy on a Tues­ day and calls up his uncle in Schulenberg — a dimwit who sits immobile in front of a cheap Zenith swatting flies with a rolled-up National E n ­ quirer. He watches “ Happy Days” because the only way to change the channel is with the plumber’s helper, which his wife is using as a tool of negative reinforcement on the nine or ten kids locked up in the bedroom. When he finally gets it back, he flips over to “ Flamingo Road” to watch Morgan Fairchild wrap her legs around the Moral M ajori­ ty’s network guidelines and squeeze like a boa in heat. And don’t forget, he can late-night hours spend his and w atching “ A lice “ McCloud" reruns. If that doesn't work, he can switch off the TV and wait until Wednesday night, when he can put on his “ C at" hat, lower his voice a few octaves, put a pinch between his cheeks and catch “ The Fa ll Guy.” For a man who longs to spend his nights boot-stompin and honky-tonkin’, there’s nothing better than this show. Then coirms Thursday night. Our information-hungry newshound can tune in to that night-time nadir of necrophi­ lia, ” 20/20,” and watch Geral- do Rivera shame every man or woman who call them­ selves journalists. Later that same night, he can see more bodies violated on a rerun of “ Quincy,” wherein Jack Klug- man solves murder cases and Lew Tabackin Tabackin: Classical saxophone never had its own identity but emulated strings or horns. Jazz gave the instrument a tradition of reflecting the soul of its players. My playing is how I express my real feelings. Texan: So just what is “ the tradition?” Tabackin: Connections with the development of jazz. The same notes used in the 1930s and 1940s are still available today. Differences come from people like Charlie Parker and John Coltrane, Miles Davis and all those others who found their own new approaches. I look for sim ilarities with the past as a guide — an unbroken line rather than isolated individuals and events. yardley-bardley TONIGHT- THE D R A IN THURSDAY- M O R R IS CODE Les Amis Cafe S a n A n t o n i o 2 tth 2015 E. 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LEE ROY PARNELL BAND $2.00 Cover MAY SCHEDULE Tuesdays-No Cover & 50' Hiballs for Ladies Wednesday»-AH Liquor 2-for-1 All Night $2 Cover Thursdays-5' BEER $2.00 Ladies, $3.00 Men Tues.-T.G. T h o r n to n B a n d W e d .-G o o xin slaw B r o t h o r s Thurs.-Toxax N ig h r id o r s Fri.-Joss D o M a i n o Sat.-B orf R iv e r a & th o N lg h t r id e r c M A Y 11-15 M A Y 18-22 Tues.-T.G. T h o r n to n B a n d Wed.-Loo R o y P a r n o ll B a n d Thurs.-Toxas F o v o r Fri.-Konny D a lo A T h o M i l l C r o o k B a n d S a t.-N a sh v illo S o u n d s M A Y 25-29 Tues.-T.G. T h o r n to n B a n d W e d .-G o o x in slaw B r o t h o r s Thurs.-Toxas N ig h r id o r s Fri.- A lv in C r o w A P l o a s a n t V a l l o y B o y s Sat.- D a n n y W o o d A B o s q u o R iv e r B a n d D U R H A M - N IX O N CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for Summer Session beginning June 1st — TOEFL/Univorsity preparation — Nine m onth com prehensive course — Short courses an d private instruction — Sm all classes/conversational m othod — Auth. under federal la w to enroll non-im m igrant alien students (1-20) — Student H ealth Insurance New registration hours: 1 Oam to 2pm & 3pm to 5pm 8th and C olorado/2n d floor 478-3446 You Want Beer ? You Want Games ? You Want Fun? You Got It! Nasty Habits 600 W. MLK Sun. 12-10 Mon.-Sat. 12-12 472-2155 COMMITTEE WORK The T e x a s Union has nine p r o g r a m m i n g c o m ­ mittees which sp onsor speakers, cultural events, films, art shows, s y m p o s iu m s and Union-w ide ex­ tra vag an z as. If you would like to interview for a committee, call 471-5653. FOX TRIPLEX I 5 45-7 40- 10:00 L A K E H I L L S 2428 BEN WHITE *444-0552 A m r 1 THEATRESAUSTIN 1 ■ FOX TRIPLEX IMANN 3 WESTCATE* n 454-2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. 892-2775 4608 W ESTGATE BL. CHARIOTS OF FIRE (p g) (5:15)-7:30-9:50 W inner 4 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S in c lu d in g B E S T P IC T U R E ON GOLDEN POND (PG) (5:25)-7:40-9:45 CAT PEOPLE (5:00)-7:15- 9:30 PARTNERS <*> 10:00 ( 5:45)-7:40- SOME KIND OF HERO (R) (5:20)-7:15-9:10 | ^ O N S O ti's f '■''s *• p . U é a t H ® (5:30)-7:20-9:15 1 1 1 || I C O M IN G S O O N "R O C K Y III'' AT BOTH THEATRES. R E D U C E D A D U L T A D M IS S IO N ALL FEATURES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y ONLY 1 | I f 1 a story of chance fP PETER SELLERS J SHIRLEY MacLAINE BEING THERE P C I ‘A b e a u tifu lly a cte d s a tir e ...” 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 5 5 - 9 : 5 0 J a n e t M a it in , N.Y. Timms X 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 4 0 T ALL SHOW S $1.00 V ............ 'v, "HAROLD AND M A U D E” — The m adcap relationship be- tween a 20-year-old m a m a 's boy and a zany 80-year-old woman. \ \ ----------------------- ^ I His lonflups are iM .-i Hnmts /s. ( O /C\ *■ fov7 „ <§1? RUTH CHEVY CH ASE GORDON P G SOME PEOPLE JUST B0N7 BELONG^ I Caddyshack b MIDNIGKTER MIDNIGHTER •nofN->.. ‘ " S ' * O r t h u DUDLEY M O ORE LIZA MINNELLI f Texas Union Film Committee is pleased to^ present a special 20-minute preview of the new film from John Carpenter: % With Guest Speaker Peter Silbermann, project director of The Thing, Close Encounters of the Third Kind and Taxi Driver. Screening: WEDNESDAY, May 5, 1982, 9:15 p.m., Union Theatre Texas U non FREE Tickets: Union Theatre Box Office u M a tin e e s D a ily 'N T O m r Under 18 Adm itted Late Show s Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I D s Regardless Of Age Thf. r t o iiv T exan Wednesday, May 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 PHONE 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 □ M onday through Friday □ S a .m .-5 p.m , AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 15 w o r d m i n im u m E a c h w o r d 1 t i m e .............................s 20 E a c h w o r d 3 t i m e s .............................s 44 E a c h w o r d 5 t i m e s .............................$ 54 E a c h w o r d 10 t i m e s ........................ s 88 1 c o l. x 1 in c h 1 t im e $5.69 1 c o l. x 1 in c h 2-9 t im e s .................. S5.49 1 c o l. x 1 in c h 10 o r m o re t im e s $5.20 $1.00 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y . F ir s t tw o w o r d s m a y b e a ll c a p it a l le t te r s . 25' f o 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 t t e r s . 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 ly ) C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 15 w o r d m i n im u m E a c h w o r d , 2 T i m e s ................................ 17 E a c h W o rd , 5 T i m e s .............................. 27 E a c h W o rd , E a c h A d d t l. T im e ...054 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 b e a ll c a p it a l le t te r s . 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 b e n o n - c o m m e r c ia l a n d p r e p a id DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T e x a n ........................... F rid ay 2 p .m . T u esd ay T e x a n .......................M o n d a y 11 a m W e d n e s d a y T e x a n ................ T u esd ay I t a .m . T h u rs d a y T e x a n ..............W e d n e s d a y 11 a m . F riday T e x a n ..........................T h u rsd ay 11 a m In th e e v e n t o f errors m a d e in a n a d v e r­ tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te notice m u st be g iven as th e p ublishers a re responsible for only O N E incorrect in sertio n . All claim s for od-j ju stm en ts should be m a d e not la te r th a n 3C( d ays a fte r p u b lic a tio n . AUTOS FOR SALE 1980 R X -7 G S, b la c k , s u n ro o f, a ir , P h o e ­ n ix 3001 t ir e s , b r a , c o v e r , 3 4K m ile s . T e r r y 452-0511. 1973 D A T S U N 240Z P e r fe c t c o n d itio n , n e w s e a ts , n e w p a in t , e x c e lle n t s te re o , 4- sp e e d , A C , m a g s . 445-6513. L 8. M V o lk s w e r k s n e w a n d u s e d V W p a r ts R e b u ilt e n g in e s $629 in s t a 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. 1971 C U T L A S S c o n v e r t ib le . PS, P B , m a g s , A M F M 8 - t r a c k c a s s e tte s te re o . R u n s g r e a t , m e c h . s o u n d $2000 o r g o o d o ff e r . 836-7649. 1979 A R R O W p ic k -u p , 41,000 m ile s , su n ro o f, s p o r t p a c k a g e , A C , s te re o , s t ill in w a r r a n t y ! B lu e B o o k $5800, a s k in g $4800. 346-4038. 1979 F I A T S p id a r . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , b la c k w it h ta n to p , lu g g a g e r a c k , 40,000 m ile s , g a r a g e k e p t. $6800 f i r m P h o n e 480-8591 1971 V O L V O 164 N e e d s s o m e w o r k $800. 453-6146 a f t e r 5 :3 0 V W D A S H E R w a g . '7 5 ' G o o d c o n d itio n , n e e d s b r a k e jo b O n ly $800. L e a v e m e s ­ sa g e , K a t h y 442-81 14 69 V W B u g . S u n ro o f, n e w s t ic k e r , ru n s g o o d , lo ts o f d e n ts . C a ll L a u r a a f t e r 6 :0 0 . 443-5470. $700. 1977 B M W 3201, b la c k , s u n r o o f, r e c a r o s e a ts , A M F M c a s s e tte , e x c e lle n t s h a p e . $7,395 L a r r y , 346-1671, 458-6203 77 H O N D A A c c o r d . N e w p a in t . N e w A r - r i v a t ir e s . N e w S o n y s te r e o . G r e a t e c o n ­ o m y c a r . A s k in g $3,700 443-3355, 836- 2450. 1977 M E R C U R Y B o b c a t, p o w e r s t e e r ­ in g , A C , d is c b ra k e s , a n d m u c h m o re . A s k in g $1900 C a ll C h a r le s a t 926-1897 o r 454-5881 1968 V W V a n . C u s to m in t e r io r . 20,000 m ile s o n p r o fe s s io n a lly r e b u il t e n g in e a n d c lu t c h . $1200 444-9772. 1978 L E S a b re S p o rt C o u p e L u x u r y 2- d o o r. A b s o lu t e ly im m a c u la t e . T u r b o c h a r g e d , lo a d e d , h a n d lin g p a c k a g e , n e w t ir e s , b ra k e s , s h o c k s 345-4874 1980 S C IR O C C O A C A M - F M c a s s e tte B la u p u n k t , c lo t h in t e r io r , lo w m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll 442-5380 1976 V W S c iro c c o . 64,000 m ile s , A C , 4- s p e e d N e w : t ir e s , c a r b , s t r u ts , a lt e r n a ­ to r , w h e e l b e a r in g s . $3000 n eg 926-8611. 1978 B U I C K R e g a l L td V 8, 4 d r . , a ll p o w e r, A M F M s te r e o , A C , c r u is e c o n t r o l, s ilv e r g r e y w it h v in y l r o o f, p lu s h v e lo u r in t e r io r , c a r p e t s B e lo w b lu e b o o k v a lu e E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n $4900 W : 471-7443, H : 837-0900 _________ 75 P O R S C H E 914 E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , 5- s p e e d , lik e n e w , A M / F M s te re o , A C L e a v e m e s s a g e , M a r y , 442-3803 ru n s 63 B U I C K S p e c ia l. S m a ll V 8, d e p e n d ­ a b le , e c o n o m ic a l t r a n s p o r t a t io n . $400 837-9507, a f t e r 5 :3 0 453-8048 76 T O Y O T A C o r o lla 4 -d r., A T , A C , e x c e l­ le n t c o n d it io n C a ll 444-7877. W I N D O W L O U V E R , f it s M o n z a , S un - b ir d , S k y la r k , a n d S t a r f ir e N e v e r u se d , $80 n e w . A s k in g $50. 472-8763 F O R S A L E : 1969 O p e l C a d e tte . R u n s g o o d , n e e d s t ir e s a n d c a r b u r e t o r w o r k . $400 441-5331, a f t e r 5 454-1278 ___ 76 A U D I F o x 4 -d o o r, a u t o m a tic , 75,000 m ile s , r a d ia l t ir e s . $1,800 o r b e s t o ff e r . 288-3590. FOR SALE M otorcyde-For Sale Í9 7 9 Y A M A H A D a y to n a 4 0 0 c c -R D . L ik e n e w , le ss t h a n 300 m ile s , s to r e d in d o o rs . $1500 o r o f f e r . 836-7649_________ __________ 1981 S U Z U K I G S 6 5 0 E . M u s t s e ll! L ik e b r a n d n e w , 2,700 m ile s $2,200 o r b e s t o f ­ f e r E v e n in g s 476-7854. 1980 B A T A V U S M o p e d . R u n s g o o d . $25 VWo:;" Yl-'-ii 2101 Burton Dr. 447-4130 A p a r t n j e n ( ' Selector® ^ Fee Paid By Apartment Owner BY LOCATION Central 474-6357 South 441-2277 North 451-2223 8501 B Burnet Road 3507 N Interregional Riverside Our Professional Ser» ce Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes 4 r s Tanglewood Westside A partm ents Su m m er Special Run, don't w alk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished $215-$250 2 Bedroom Furnished $310-$320 G a s & water is paid by owner. Shuttle buses at your front door S ign in g fall leases now 1 1403 N o rw alk Ln. 472-9614 j La Canada Apts. — Summ er Rates • All Bills Paid • 1 BR Furn. $300 • 2 BR Furn. $360 • Nice Pool - Patio • Walk to Campus 1300 W. 24 478-2087 \ ^ \ SOUTH SHORE • Convenient for UT students • Easy access to IH 35 • Lake vie w s • Close to restaurants, shopp in g • Built-in dresser/van ity • C arp e tin g w all to w a ll • W all to w a ll closets G a s, Water a n d C able P A ID 3 00 E. Riverside Dr. 444-3337 Barry Gillingwater M anagement Co. Circle Villa Apts. Sum m er Special 1 BR $215 Unf. Plus E. 1 BR $245 Fum. Plus E. 2 BR $270 Unf. Plus E. Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Ink. Circle 442-4967 J ESTRADA J P releasing for Sum m er 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms Special Summer Rates $235-475 O n Shuttle * * 442-6668 . 1801 S. Lakeshore - * * * * * * * * * SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Sum m er Rates ALL BILLS PAID • Efficiency $190 • 1BR $ 2 6 0-2 90 • Sm all 2BR $260 • Shuttle or w a lk to c am p u s • Furnished 2212 San Gabriel JERRICK APARTMENTS Low Sum m er Rates! From $169 W alk or Shuttle to UT 4105 Speedw ay-Apt. 103 451-4919 476-5940 104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 Also Now Leasing for Fall THE ARBOR ¥ 1500 Royal Crest • W alk-in Closets All Adult First Stop on RC Shuttle • Pool Balconies Fireplaces • Laundry • G a s Paid Barry Gillingwater 444-7516 THUNDERBIRD & VILLA NORTH APTS. “Super ’’ Sum m er Specials • Efficiency Furn. $200 • 1BR Furn. $230-240 • 2BR Furn. $270-290 • Small friendly complex • Also signing Fall leases 4 5 1 0 -2 0 D uval 458 -360 7 DON'T WAIT A few choice apartment locations are still available — but they are going fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4539 G u a d a lu p e 452-4447 Su m m er Rates 1 Bedroom Furnished $240 2 Bedroom Furnished $300 Shuttle Bus at front door! Also signing fall leases now Intramural Fields across street Avoid the Last Minute Rush-Prime Locations Available Willowcreek Apts. 1911 W illowcreek SUPER S U M M E R SPECIALS 444-0010 444-0014 Unfurnishod-Furnishod Largo Apartm ents 1 Bedroom Furnished $25 0 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $330-340 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $300 2 Large Pools ALSO PRELEASING FOR FALL NOW 4 B L O C K S w e st U T E ffic ie n c y , paneled liv in g room , kitchen, sto v e (g a s ), r e f r ig ­ era tor, la u n d ry . In q u ire R e d O a k, 2104 S a n G a briel $180 plus E . 476-7916. H Y D E P A R K 1 B R a pa rtm e n t, s u m m e r r a te s $230 p lu s E . N e w carpet, c e ilin g fan, pool, q uie t n e ig h b o rh o o d C a ll 451 - 9444 a fte r 5 p.m . a n d on w e e ke n d s. S U B L E A S E F U R N I S H E D a p L for s u m ­ m e r. S a la d o A p ts. 2 B R / 2 B A $390 m onth. C lo s e to c a m p u s. 477-2649. A P A R T M E N T A V A I L A B L E M a y 1 st A c r o s s fro m la w school. $250 p lu s C a ll 472-5737.________ ___________ C L O S E T O c a m p u s : L a rg e , quiet a p a r t ­ m ent. S u m m e r su b le t P le a se cart 479- ______ 8814. R O O M Y 1 > * B R studio. W in d s o n g s u m ­ m e r su b le a se . E liza b e th , 2 b lk s fro m c a m p u s. $280, u tilities. M r . S t a r k e y 477- 4282 S U B L E A S E F O R s u m m e r . N ic e Y b r fu rn ish e d , w a lk in g d ista n c e U T , rent n e gotia b le . C a ll P h il 477-1105, 478-9891. S A N D P I P E R A P A R T M E N T ”2B R - 2 B A . A C , pool, su n d e ck , n e a r c a m p u s. 477- 9636, 474-4877 M U S T S U B L E T for s u m m e r . sT. Mori"tz apt. 3 b lo c k s w e st c a m p u s. 2 B R , 1BA , pool. C a ll K a r e n 477-7453. N E W P A R A P E T c o n d o m in iu m , f u r ­ nishe d , for s u m m e r rent. C h o ic e u n iv e r ­ sity lo c a tio n R io G r a n d e a nd 28th. 2 B R , 2 bath. $500/m onth. 476-4985. C A M I N O R E A L , s u b le a s in g for s u m ­ m er, 2 be d room , 2 bath, w a lk in g d is ­ ta n ce to U T , n e g o tia b le rent. C a ll N a te 479-6680. _______ 2 B R , 2 B A condo, 2 p a r k in g sp a ce s, 3 b lo c k s c a m p u s, S u m m e r $600/m onth K a th le e n M e e ce 458-1213, C h ip 474-2827. ideal for 3 _ A L L B I L L S paid. S tu d io 3B r 7 2 B A ^ pool, s u m m e r only, on C R shuttle. 478-9077, 479-6548, 479-6541. C E N T U R Y s p a c io u s 2 BF L 1 B A , C R shuttle A ll b ills paid. S u b le a se fo r s u m m e r . 474-2243, 479-6578. S Q U A R E T E N M I N U T E S fro m the tow er. L a r g e f u r n is h e d e ffic ie n c y in s m a ll co m p le x. $190-5215. L e a s in g for s u m m e r . C a ll 477- 6057____ _ _ _ _ W A L K U T , s u m m e r only, 2-1, C A / C H , d ish w a sh e r, d isp o sa l, cable, pool, la u n ­ dry, p le a sa n t e n v ir o n m e n t 452-0779, 478- 3303 S U M M E R S U B L E T . 2-1 St. M o r it z apt. 3 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s F u r n is h e d b e a u ti­ fu lly C e llin g fan, ca b le T V , pool. P r ic e ne gotia ble . 477-3133. S U M M E R S U B L E T 1 B R , fu rn ish e d , 2 beds, one block fro m law school, near c o rn e r of 26th a n d R e d R iv e r $215 p lu s E p lu s deposit. 473-2322 F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t. E n ­ fie ld E x p o s it io n a re a. Y o u n g p r o f e ss io n ­ al ne e d s m a tu re , quiet, honest, d e p e n d ­ a b le stu d e n t to re n t fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t s ta r tin g late s u m m e r or S e p te m b e r. L o w rent, 1 j utilities, o c c a sio n a lly take c a re of dog s, w a te r g a rd e n . R e fe re n c e s re ­ q uire d . Send p e rso n a l d e ta ils to box h o ld e r P.O. B o x 5669, A u stin , T X 78763. S U M M E R S U B L E T for g ra d u a t e s tu ­ dent or y o u n g p ro fe ssio n a l B e a u tifu l 1 B R "t r e e - h o u s e " a pa rtm e nt, ca th e d ra l ce ilin g s, o a k p a ne ling, co m p le te ly f u r ­ nished. A v a ila b le J u n e 1 st-Sept. 1st. $270 p lu s E . In q u ir ie s : 474-5063 (n e a r 15th 8, L a m a r ) . _______________ __ 2 B R / 1 B A . S U M M E R ~ A P A R T M E N T S370/m onth A B P . Shuttle, pool, ca b le C a ll A n n 478-9077, K a r e n 474-5290. N I C E 1 B R apt. for rent W a lk to ca m p u s. T o u r 479-8113. ________ _ G A R A G E A P T . 12 b lo ck s n o rth U T . F u r ­ n ished, 1 B R , A C / C H , no pets. O ne p e r­ son. $278 A B P . 478-5850. _ _ _ U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . 1B R , new paint, ne w carpet, $235. 1211 W. 8th. Sh u ttle bus, w ater, gas, ca b le paid L a u n d r y , quiet, so m e a v a ila b le Ju n e 1st fro m $200. 474-7432 after 5 p.m. U N I V E rT T T y N E i G H B O R H O O D , a v a ila b le J u n e 1. 1 B R , C A / C H , carpet, cable, p a r k in g , s u m m e r rates, 3 u n its ________ left 1010 W . 23rd 472-2273. N E G O T I A B L E R E N T vTT.P s u m m e r a p a rtm e n t, studio, 3 B R , pool, shuttle. C a ll a n y t im e C a r e y 474-5428, 479-6996, ______ _______________ 478-7012. D E L U X E E F F I C I E N C Y $199 p lu s elec. fo r s u m m e r . 453-5442. Q U I E T E F F I C I E N C I E S 302 E 34th W a te r, ga s, ca b le paid. 473-2592 afte r 3 p.m. T W O B E D R O O M , one bath, s u m m e r re n t n egotiable, located on 4 ls t and R e d R iv e r . C o n ta c t V a le r ie 477-5136. A T T E N D I N G O N L Y se cond s u m m e r s e s s io n ? O n e b e d ro o m apt. a v a ila b le J u ly 1st, 3301 R e d R iv e r No. 106, $240 p lu s E, c lo se to c a m p u s, pool, fu rn ish e d . C a ll 476-2329 ( F a ll lease a v a ila b le ). F R E N C H - D O O R b a lcon y. I B R , 5 b lo c k s f ro m c a m p u s, s u m m e r lease, $250 p lus E n e g o tia b le S h e ila 477-7368, L in d a 474- 1113. L A R G E N E W L Y fu rn ish e d 1 b e d ro o m apt. now a v a ila b le for s u m m e r lease. G r e a t v ie w of w ooded W e st A u s tin (w ith s u n d e c k ) $295. C a ll 478-9817, 471-1089 O r c o m e see it a n y w e e k d a y fro m 5 to 6 p.m. at S a la d o A p t office, 2704 Sa la do. A s k to see No. 301 S U M M E R S U B L E T L a r g e o n e b e d room fu r n is h e d W a lk to U T $275. C a ll R ic h ­ a r d 473-8951 C A M I N O R E A L A pts., 2810 Salado. Apt. for rent, p ric e n e go tia b le 2 B R , 2 B A , liv ­ in g room , kitchen. F o r s u m m e r lease. 474-5130, a s k for G il B E A U T I F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D . S u m ­ m er, C e n t u ry S q u a re . 3401 R e d R iv e r ; re d u c e d re nt Pool, shuttle, c lo se to c a m ­ pus. Studio, 2 B R 1 B A A B P . C a ll B e v e r ­ ley 477-1781. S h a r o n 442-0058 X - L A R G E 1 B R condo, fu rn ish e d s u m ­ m e r s u b le a s e only. Pool, hot tub, ce ilin g fan s, C A / C H , 4 b lo c k s fro m U T . $380/ m o n th neg. 479-0940, 345-7716. S U M M E R A P T R e d u c e d rates, w a lk in g d ista n c e of U n iv e rs it y , 1 B R , 1 BA . F o r info c a ll 479-6894. 2 B L O C K S fro m U T - n ice 1 B R , $320-5370 21st a n d N u e c e s 474-9918. S U M M E R O N L Y ! 2-2 W a r w ic k A p a r t ­ m e n ts, W . 29th. $380 p lu s e le c tricity, w ill n e g o tia te C a ll M ic h a e l 477-2105 before noon. N E A R C A M P U S on shuttle. E ffic ie n c ie s $195-5215 p lu s E, 1 B R $240-5260 plus E. A ls o p r e le a s in g for fall 451-8532, 442- 4076. S U B L E A S E F O R s u m m e r. L u x u r y e ffi­ c ie n cy . N e a r c a m p u s, big w in d o w s - up in trees. S e c u rity , C A / C H . C a ll 479-6348. S U M M E R location, w a lk o r take W C shu ttle 2-2, C A , $390 p lu s E . C a ll 474 4619, 477-7296, 478-7018 S U B L E T G r e a t S U M M E R O N L Y 2 B R , 2 B A . $310/3, ’ E F u r n is h e d , E R route, m a le stud e n t only. 444-5443. E F F I C I E N C I E S $175 p lu s E , $100 d e p o s­ it. S m a ll, quie t c o m p le x n e a r H a n c o c k Ce n te r. C o n v e n ie n t to c ity a n d shu ttle buses, sh o p p in g center, go lf co u rse , jo g­ g in g paths, c ity s w im m in g pool. Non- s m o k e s p re fe rre d . C a ll T e r r y 451-6380 9- 11 a.m . or p m. W A L K U T . D u p le x apt. for 2, older h o m e S u m m e r $350 w ith ou t A C , $400 w ith A C . 507 W 18th. 478-3795. E N F I E L D A R E A . 1-1, a p p lia n c e s, A C , A B P . 451-8122. S u m m e r W e st w o rld R e a l E sta te . ra te s $215 W A L K T O c a m p u s 1-1, A C , a p p lia n c e s. S u m m e r rates, $210 p lu s E 451-8122 W e st w o rld R e a l E sta te . S U M M E R " A P A R T M E N T 2-1, Studio, P a r k P la za , n e a r sh o p p in g, shuttle, pool, 1-3 people, 1-2 se ssio n s. In q u ir e 479-6541, 478-5651. F U R N I S H E D C O N D O : R iv e r s id e a re a for f ir st s u m m e r se ssio n . 2-1, $85/w eek C a ll 447-5119, ke e p try in g . N W A P T . in p r iv a t e house, 2>/2 ya rd . $275 p lu s A C , J u n e A fte r 5 c a ll 453-8109. G O O D L O C A T I O N . $160 1 ro o m e fficie n ­ cy In old h o u se C lean, private. 477-2755 1 B L O C K fro m U T . E ffic ie n c ie s, $160- S 195 A B P 1 B R $260 A B P 300 E 30th C a ll betw een 4-8 for show in g. 478-3507, 476-4824. F U R N IS H E D DU PLEXES 2 B R , F U R N I S H E D d up le x In N o rth A u s ­ tin, 7 b lo c k s fro m shuttle. V e r y nice a n d ro o m y . $350 p lu s bills. R o b e rt 453-7131 up to 12 p.m. N O R T H O F U T . 1 B R , $150 p lu s utilities. 1 p e rso n. Quiet, re sp on sib le , no pets. 454- 4441. S U M M E R S U B L E T 2 8 R 1 BA , C A / C H , t m i north c a m p u s, I F shuttle. $125 p lu s bills. 467-8334. S U M M E R S U B L E T F u r n is h e d one b e d­ room , one bath, w piano, E R shuttle. $255 m onth. C a ll 474-9421. B E A U T I F U L 2-1, C A / C H , R iv e r s id e area, w a s h e r d rye r, on shuttle, no pets. $450 p lus bills. C a ll 442-8999. A v a ila b le J u n e 1. D U P L E X !5U M M E R Y u bIet off of Oltorf. S R ano R C sh uttle s. T w o be d room , one bath C a rp o rt, nice, rent negotiable. C a ll B o b o r C h r is at 441-5244. G R E A T ! F U R N I S H E D ro o m in du p le x fo r first s e ss io n or w hole s u m m e r. B e a u ­ tiful y a r d 1 b lo ck fro m H a n c o c k Center. T im e a nd p ric e negotiable. C a ll S h a ro n or B e c k y 467-2447 ROOM AND BOARD R O O M A N D B O A R D MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd St. Austin, Texas 78705 —Summer Rates — * Double O ccupancy 6 w ks. $438 Includes meals, m aid service, and parking M a y 30-August 14 478-9891 R O O M S 2612 ( auatin, t . u . 78705 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 SUMMER RATES M a y 31 - August 14: Double Occupancy $380 Private Room $500 5 % Discount for Full Payment by M a y 31 Taos Ü 2612 guadatupe 2 5 0 5 Longview Austin, Texas 78705 512 4 7 2 -0 1 0 0 N O W P R E L E A S I N G F O R T H E S U M M E R - P R I V A T E R O O M - - A L L B I L L S P A I D — $500 A L L S U M M E R P R E L E A S I N G FO R FALL: $1600 D O U B L E O C C U P A N C Y S P E C I A L TILL J U N E 1! I .V/l ■ WEEKEND REVIEW i i U j n Sharpen your abilities in the major test areas with five expert instructors. Disciplined problem-solving approach, convenient weekend schedule. CLASS WILL BE HELD JUNE 4-6 $150; CALL 472-5510 FOR FREE INFORMATION PACKET purification c Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, May 5, 1982 Plan for Ohio governor’s monument stirs clamor for Kent State memorial K EN T , Ohio (U P I) - About 600 peo­ ple gathered Tuesday on the 12th anni­ versary of the National Guard killings of Kent State University students and heard speakers call for construction of a memorial to honor the four slain stu­ dents The state legislature plans a monu­ ment to the governor who ordered the guardsmen to the campus. During a demonstration near the site of the May 4, 1970 shootings of anti-war protesters, speakers recalled the trage­ dy of the deaths It was one of the small­ est crowds to show up for an anniver­ sary observance. Other students nearby staged a water balloon fight, played with Frisbees and sprawled on beach blankets in sunny, warm weather. The state legislature in Columbus passed a bill Tuesday to build a memori­ al to Gov. James A. Rhodes, responsible for sending the National Guard to the campus. The crowd booed the announcement of the state’s plans for a monument to honor Rhodes’ 16 years as governor — longer than anyone else has ever served as Ohio’s chief executive. The group of students heard two hours of speeches, poems and songs to memo­ rialize the deaths of Allison Krause, Je f­ frey Miller, Sandra Scheuer and Wil­ liam Schroeder. They were killed and nine others wounded in a hail of Ohio National Guard gunfire during a protest against the U.S. invasion of Cambodia and the presence of National Guardsmen on campus. Memorial services of the early 1970s attracted thousands, but attendance the past two years has dropped. “ We want a decent and proper memo­ rial for Bill, Allison. Jeff and Sandy,” said Chic Canfora-Knepp, sister of one of the nine students wounded and an eyewitness to the shootings. “ They (university officials) have to admit that something significant hap­ pened. The main thing is a memorial for the four students. We won’t give up until a memorial is here. Report: clean air costs not harmful WASHINGTON (U P I) - Requirements of the Clean Air Act are “ indeed costly” for electric utilities but are not a major factor in impair­ ing their financial health, a study by the Congressional concluded Budget Office Tuesday. The year-long study also found that pollution emissions standards for new power plants — required by the law — have not been a factor in the westward shift of coal pro­ duction over the last decade. The report, requested by Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairman of the Senate Envi­ ronment Committee, analyzed the standards for new electric power plants, their costs and effects on emissions, and coal production. For more than a year, the committee has tried to draft an extension of the Clean Air Act — with no agreement to date. “ Some of the most vocal critics of the Clean Air Act have been utility industries,” “ What Stafford said. this study shows is that even in this industry — which bears some of the heaviest clean-up burdens — the cost of pollu­ tion control does not deter­ mine their financial health Stafford said he requested the report after it “ became apparent that critics of the Clean Air Act would attempt to depict the law as a villain, which has cost the country jobs and wealth.” “ The issues we are dealing with here involve dirty air and clean air,” he said in a state­ ment. “ They have an ex­ tremely small relationship, if any, to the plight of the coun­ try’s basic industry.” The report said the findings of the Congressional Budget Office “ indicate that, though controlling emissions is in­ deed costly, it has not played a major role in impairing the utilities’ financial position and is not likely to do so in the future.” HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED L O V IN G A N D relia b le sitter needed tor afternoon ca re of m y 3 ye a r old son in m y W est Austin home beginning Ju n e or August M ust have references and own transportation. C all 451-6971 after 6:30 p.m. S P E C I A L C H IL D C A R E part time. R e li­ able individual needed evenings in m y home S a la r y negotiable Cindy 447-9945. T Y P I S T N E E D E D for part tim e sum ­ m er em ploym ent S3 50 hour. Contact Jo hn Condon or W ilm a R an ey - 479-8000. L a w y e rs T itle and A b stra ct Co., 100 N. IH35, Suite 1000. _ E A R N S380 00 W E E K a vrg without tips. In terview s T O D A Y begin prom ptly at 2pm, 4pm, 6pm, and 8pm, at V illa Capri No 956 S U M M E R J O B - Fun in the sun! Cam p W in iw a c a needs cam p counselors B e a u ­ tiful location. Fo r further inform ation call M a r y , 458-4442 T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for a part tim e salesperson. Jo sep h 's M en 's Shop, 609 Congress A ve 472-1215. ____________ B A R H E L P needed Apply in person at 2100-B E R iversid e. The Abbey Inn. S T U D Y A N D babysit napping children 2- 5 p m. 4 days. 346-1460 after 6 p.m. C A R P E N T E R S , M A SO N S, etc needed to w ork cheap on Hyde P a rk rem odeling project. 451-2797. U G H T C A R P E N T R Y work and paint­ ing evenings and weekends. S4.00/hour. Call 472 6753 between 8-10 a m Ask for M ich ael. IMMEDIATE OPENING for a dynam ic salesperson w ith a rap id ly g ro w ing corporation. M ust relocate to Odessa Tx. Car fu r­ nished w ith a salary of $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 g u a ra n te e d , a n d a p o te n tia l of $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 sales commission. Serious re­ plies call M r . Doug Harbison ( 9 1 5 ) 3 32 -1 5 6 1 Send resumes to 2538 E. 8th Odessa, TX 79760 Springs By DOUGLAS McLEOD Daily Texan Staff City workers are in the midst of repairing faulty sewer lines near Barton Springs — the cause of a leak that probably contributed, albeit slightly, to contamination in Barton Springs Pool, a city water and wastewater engineer said Tuesday. “ Frankly I think it was a pretty minor factor. When we get this line working it’s likely there will still be bacteria enter­ ing the springs from other sources,” said engineer Tom K i­ na rd. “ I think that there is some surface runoff source that hasn’t been located yet,” he said. Rainfall “ has a very defi­ nite correlation to bacteria levels.” A cracked and disjointed sewer line in Zilker Park was found by TV cameras placed in the pipes by city workers. “ A joint pipe slipped loose, and that left a crack. We repaired that this morning,” Kinard said late Tuesday. On Wednesday city workers will repair the smaller cracks, and during the next rain more dye tests will be conducted, he said. The faulty sewer line was singled out last week by city staffers who poured red dye into the last of four suspected sewer lines. The sewer line under repair is the only one found at fault. No more sewer lines will be tested, Kinard said. The search to locate sources of the contamination respon­ sible for numerous recent closings of the pool has been under way for several weeks. Two types of bacteria have been found in the pool: fecal coliform, from human waste, and fecal streptococcus, from animal waste. Raymond Slade, a hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, said the broken line found Monday “ may be the major human source. The USGS has suggested a new game plan to the city, Slade said. There are several small creeks entering Barton Creek just upstream from the springs, and he suggested sampling these tributaries for bacteria. Should bacteria be found, dye tests for the streams would be implemented. City workers replace leaking sewer line. Steve (Soodson, bally Texan Staff Sunflowers bow to caps and gowns By LISA VAN DRIEL Special to The Texan Law school graduates will break an 80-year tradition this month when they don caps and gowns for the first time for graduation ceremonies. From the turn of the century until the end of World War II. law school gradu­ ates wore white suits with sunflowers on their lapels to graduation. Since then, they have abandoned the white suits but not the sunflowers, which are worn in place of the dark, formal gowns. “ Up to around 1900, nobody wore caps and gowns at all,” said Thomas Gibson, associate dean of the School of Law. “ Around that time, a salesman talked to the senior students and convinced them to wear caps and gowns for graduation. The seniors recommended it to the pres­ ident, who said that was fine. But the law students weren't consulted and said they didn’t want the caps and gowns im­ posed on them since they didn’t get to vote on the matter. The president told them they had to wear some kind of a significant insignia if they didn’t wear the cap and gown, so they chose the sun­ flower.” Formal caps and gowns have never been worn to law school graduation cer­ emonies. Although all graduates of the law school will pin the traditional sun­ flowers to their lapels this year, nearly 100 of the 1982 graduates are expected to wear the cap, gown and hood as well. The change came after a poll conduct­ ed by law school students showed that half of the students wanted to wear the caps and gowns, said Marie Hoepken, a graduation ceremonies organizer and secretary to Gibson. “ So the 11 a.m. graduation ceremony will be for those with caps and gowns and the 2 p.m. cer­ emony will be for those with the sun­ flowers only,” she said. The May ceremony is split into two sections because a large number of stu­ dents graduate after the spring semes­ ter. Approximately 350 law students are expected to participate this spring, Hoepken said. The sunflower has a special meaning for the law students, Gibson said, be­ cause “ just as the sunflower always turns its face towards the sun, so the lawyer turns his face towards justice.” Whether the formal caps and gowns will continue to be worn at the ceremo­ ny depends on the students, Hoepken said. “ The students who want to wear the cap and gown say they want to go back to the traditional way; but in the law school, that's not really traditional. The sunflower is traditional,” she said. “ By letting students wear caps and gowns, we’re not really breaking traditions, we’re just bending them a little.” UT’s spring ends in commencement By TONY FELKER Special to The Texan Students grumble as they are slowly herded through two ever-growing alum inum structures on their way to their last classes and finals. But on the night of May 22, these aluminum grandstands will hold an estimated 10,000 spectators when the 99th com­ mencement at the University gets under way at 7:15 p.m. Heraldic trumpets and a pro­ cession of degree candidates, faculty members and com­ mencement marshals carry­ ing wood-and-brass maces symbolizing academic fields, will begin the exercises. The commencement exer­ cises will follow baccalaure­ ate services the night before and departmental convoca­ tions during the day. About 4,500 degrees w ill be conferred during the ceremo­ ny. The only exception is the UT School of Law, which will hold its departmental convo­ cation in two exercises on May 23. The exercises will once again be on the south terrace of the Main Building. In the event of rain, they will be moved to the Frank Erwin Center. After degree candidates stand and receive their de­ grees, the top of the Tower will be lighted. Doctoral degree candidates will be called to the rostrum individually to be awarded their academic hoods. The doctoral and master’s graduates’ diplomas will be available after commence­ ment in the Office of Gradu­ ate Studies. Students receiv­ ing bachelor’s degrees will have their diplomas mailed to them in late May and early June. President Peter T. Flawn will preside over the 90-min- ute ceremony with the assist­ ance of Jane Blumberg of Seguin, a member of the UT System Board of Regents. Commencement speaker will be Otis Singletary, presi­ dent of the University of Ken­ tucky. Singletary was an associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and an assistant to the president while at the Uni­ versity. He also was an ad­ ministrator and was cited three times for teaching ex­ cellence between 1954 and 1961 as a UT professor of history. The Longhorn Band will play at the ceremony from 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. The exercis­ es will not begin until 7:45 p.m. The senior marshal will be Robert Divine, George Little­ field professor in American history and chairman of the commencement committee. WANTED DELIVERY PERSON AND COOKS NOW! $ 3 .5 0 to start. Driver's can make $6-$7 per hr. gross w ith tips, m ileage and bonus using your own car. Apply at: 404 W. 26th from 9am-9pm PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz Y HOW CAN VOU WR.ITE A COLUMN ABOUT 8EAUTV? J TUESDAYS PUZZLE SOLVED Campus News in Brief THE DEADLINE FOR SUBM ITTING ITEMS TO CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICA­ TION. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. EACH ITEM MAY APPEAR ONLY ONCE. ANNOUNCEMENTS CHABAD JEWISH STUDENT CENTER is sponsoring Jewish Mysticism at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 2101 Nueces St. M USIC DEPARTMENT is sponsoring UT Chamber Music at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Recital Studio. UT New Music Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bates Recital Hall. SIGMA DELTA CHI is sponsoring a reception for Martin Gibson at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. TEXAS UNION is sponsoring the film "Blacks’ Britannica" at 7 a$ TO W H A Tf by johnny hart \ 7 rtimue*, ) I RELOMé* AMP N 45 Rush 47 Outlook 48 Zubin M ehta’s field 49 Love affair 50 Snare 51 Expired 52 Geologic epoch 53 Therefore 54 Arm adillo 55 Pentateuch 59 Calendar abbr. B .C . i s 7 / — I i Í 1 j «e r uNpersiand A New TeAtf i/Mee we Vear. ___ > rd) K £ 0 3 = r c r / e t W f '/ a / j r 5 1 1 |s BLOOM COUNTY J . 5 5 by B erke B reathed d t£ Z ! w hyv YA HAFTA 0R1NG ALL HJMd01 FRI6NR5 ¿XTCA MORAL SUPPORT. YAS6E, POP... m PR0UP Of W MATTER WHAT YOU VO... KNOW WHY ? dZC M bZ i cove vw, pop... I cove YA. r - c r X Hall 2.304. Garten. Hall 2.304. p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.110. CAREER CENTER Montgomery Ward will recruit liberal arts, business and home economics students from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center A 115. A job-hunting support group will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday and a resume-writing workshop will be at noon Thursday in Jester Center A223. MEETINGS UNIVERSITY MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Calhoun Hall 200. STUDENTS FOR RIGHT TO LIFE will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building 4.108. UT SAILING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Welch RUSSIAN CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. PI SIGMA ALPHA will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Scholz’ UT SAILING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Welch LECTURES SLAVIC LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT is sponsoring "Village Dance In Yugoslavia" by Robert Leibman of the University of Pennsylvania at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Burdine Hall 602. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT is sponsoring "Effects of Temperature on Relative Permeabilities and Resid­ ual Fluid Saturations” at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Petroleum Engineering Building 311. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY is sponsoring a discussion by graduate art students about the MFA Thesis and Art Student Exhibition at noon Wednesday In the art gallery. HUMAN ISSUES COMMITTEE is sponsoring "Uncovering Co­ vert Action" by James Austin at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. UNIVERSITY H-BLOCK ARMAGH COMMITTEE is sponsor­ ing a forum with Tom Mauer of San Antonio Young Socialists Alliance and Tom Philpott in commemoration of the anniver­ sary of Bobby Sands’ death at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Busi- ness-Economics Building 155. Weather The forecast for Austin and surrounding arsas calls for partly cloudy akias with a 20 percant chanca of thunderstorms Wednesday afternoon and a 50 percant chance of rein Wednes­ day night. The low temperature Wednesday will be In the upper 60s, with a high in ths mid-80t. Winds will be southerly at 15 to 20 mph. • 0)VS o Z < IB S N O Ü O Q. ACROSS 1 Shed 5 Rebuff 9 Pave again 14 Distinct: Pref. 15 Comic Imogene 16 Range ridge 17 Mortgage 18 Hot place 19 Hearth deity 20 Haul 21 New Bruns­ wick city 48 Earthly 52 Ottawa House of Commons 56 “ Hoot — ” 57 Hibernian 58 Stake 59 Viands 60 Birthstone 61 Seedcase 62 Artifice 63 Asdic 64 Relay 65 Exasperated 23 Vilified 25 Contra 26 Ushered 27 Mob 29 Bank abbr. 32 Noiseless 35 Bullet 36 Meat 37 Frenzied 38 Radiate 39 Key 40 Amass 41 Ale serving 42 Scouted 43 Letter 44 Blubbered 45 Chinese dynasty 46 Bad DOWN 1 Factories 2 Abhorrence 3 Vassal 4 Weight unit 5 Made a goal 6 Idolized 7 Sank a drive 8 Portlight 9 Blustering 10 Construct 11 Irritability 12 Holy Roman Emperor 13 Song of praise 21 W orry 1 2 3 4 I 33B 3 3 S I 3 □ a a a a a a s a a a □ 3 a a a a a a a a n a a a a 3 3 3 3 a a a a a 303 saa a o a 3 2 3 3 3 3 22 Pasture 24 Similar 27 Sparkle 28 Relative 30 Market 31 Vamoosed 32 Fillet 33 Asian vine 34 Coed, e.g. 35 Steamer 36 Food item 38 Incantation 42 Malacca 44 Well — 14 17 20 23 24