Tlie Daily T exan

x± 

■ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin 

?

vd.W

'sv n v a
9£fr£fr xoa o d 
a 3 i . N 3 o wnidoaDiw 

i ■■■—
Tuesday, March 8,1983 

Twenty-Five Cents

male vs. female

faculty positions at the University

MALE

FEMALE

Nonaligned summit 
opens; Gandhi chairs

® 1983 The New York Times

N E W D ELH I, India — Prim e M inister Indira G andhi 
opened a conference o f Third W orld leaders h ere M ond ay 
with a sp eech stressin g conciliation on political issues and 
appealing for im m ediate debt relief and m ore aid for p oor 
nations.

She said such aid sh ould be followed by a w orld eco n om ic 
con feren ce that would seek to overhaul the intern ational 
m o n etary and financial system .

Taking o v er the ch airm an sh ip of the political m o v em en t of 
101 Third W orld n ations and organ ization s that call th em ­
selves nonaligned, G and hi appealed to both su p erp o w ers to 
"g iv e up the use o r th reat of u se of nuclear w e a p o n s" and to 
su spen d all tests, p ro d u ctio n an d deploym ent.

"S h o u ld these tragedies o ccu r, can an yo n e of us, large, 
sm all, rich o r poor, from n orth o r sou th , w est o r e ast, hope 
to esca p e ?" sh e asked.

Speaking of the situ ation in A fghanistan, sh e called for 
"e a rly n ó r m a le /' w ithou t m entioning that th ere w ere m ore 
th an 100,000 Soviet tro o p s there.

C ontrasting with h er ad d ress w as a tw o -h ou r, largely anti- 
A m en can speech by Fidel C a stro , the C u b an lea d e r, w h o 
had been chairm an o f the m o v em en t sin ce its last co n fe r­
en ce, held in 1979 in H avana.

"T h ro u g h tru stw o rth y s o u r c e s ," C a stro said , " w e have 
learned that the new U .S . ad m in istra tio n has in stru cted the 
Central Intelligence A g en cy to resum e the plans to kill C u ­

ban leaders, especially its g o v e rn m e n t."

C astro recalled that the U.S. S enate Intelligence C o m m it­
tee said in 1 9 7 5 there w as "c o n c re te e v id en ce " that U.S. 
officials w ere behind at least eigh t plots involving the CIA to 
kill him b etw een 1960 and 1965. (In W ash in gton , the State 
D epartm ent said C astro 's ch arg e ag ain st the R eagan a d m in ­
istration was "o b v io u sly u n tru e .")

C astro later d en o u n ced the U nited States for arm ing Israel 
and su p p o rtin g South Africa. H e accu sed it of colonizing 
Puerto Rico an d sh ow ing co n tem p t for South Am erica 
through its su p p o rt of Britain in the w ar with A rgentina o ver 
the Falkland Islands. H e attack ed w hat he described as 
"Y an k ee su p p o rt for g enocide in El S alv ad o r" and "th e ef­
forts to use H on d u ras as a sp earh ead for U.S. intervention 
aimed at cru sh in g the N icaraguan rev o lu tio n ."

C astro also w arned o f th e d a n g e r o f nu clear w ar but 
placed blam e o n ly on th e U nited States. H e did not m ention 
the So v iet U n io n , and his d e n u n cia tio n s did not inclu d e any 
referen ce to th e N orth A tlan tic T re a ty O rg a n izatio n or allies 
of th e U nited States.

His rem arks w ere a new ch a llen g e to the ton e Indian o ffi­
cials had tak en in a d raft d eclaratio n on the n u clear problem 
that th ey had d raw n u p for co n sid e ra tio n at th e co n feren ce

Like G a n d h i's w elcom in g a d d ress, th e draft d eclaration 
refers only to "s u p e r p o w e r s ," calls for a full nu clear freeze 
and d eclares, "D eterren ce is a m isn o m e r for nu clear terror-

Control of fees 
primary issue 
in president runoff
By RICHARD STUBBE
Daily Texan Staff 

If U niversity President Peter Flaw n 
has his w ay, n either of the tw o rem ain ­
ing can didates for Students' A sso cia­
tion p resident will reach the goal th at 
has em erged as stu d en t g o vern m en t's 
prim ary reason for existence: stu d en t 
control of stu d en t fees.

"A s long as I h ave the responsibility 
for m anaging the various en terp rises 
that are funded o u t of the m an d ato ry 
stud ent services fe e ," Flaw n said last 
week, " th e n I c a n 't delegate the a u ­
thority to an organ ization that is n ot 
ultim ately resp o n sib le."

N o n eth e less, bo th Tom D u nlap an d 
M itch K rein d ler, w ho o p p o se e a ch 
o th er in a ru n o ff W ed n esd ay for th e 
presid en cy o f th e S tu d e n ts' A sso cia ­
tion, say they are resolved to try fo r at 
least so m e co n tro l o f the fees if e lected .

D unlap, 20, in te n d s to g rad u ate w ith 
a bach elo r's d eg re e in b u sin ess a d m in ­
istration in M ay 1984. Elected as a s e n ­
ator at-larg e last N o v em ber, he ch a irs 
the S tu d en t S e n a te 's R ules and C o n s ti­
tutional A m e n d m e n ts C om m ittee.

D u nlap w orks as a teach in g a ssista n t 
for S ta n ley A rb in g ast, p ro fe sso r o f 
m arketin g, and serv ed as d ep u ty d ire c­
tor of fin an ce d u rin g G eo rg e S tra k e 's 
u n su ccessfu l bid for T exas lieu ten an t 
g ov ern o r last year.

K reind ler, 20, p lan s to grad uate w ith 
a b ach elo r's d e g re e in bu sin ess a d m in ­
istration in M ay 1984. He is p re sid en t 
of the C o lleg e o f B u sin ess A d m in istra­
tion S tu d e n t C o u n cil. He also is p ro ­
gram s co o rd in a to r and a resid en t a s­
sistant at D o bie C en te r, a resid en ce 
hall for U T stu d en ts.

K reind ler an d D u nlap have 

th eir 
sim ilarities. B oth hail from large cities 
(K rein d ler from D allas, D u nlap from 
H ouston); both se e k the sam e d e g re e ; 
and the tw o w ere born 11 d ays a p art in 
April 1962.

"W h e n you 

loo k at a can d id a te, 
y ou 're g oin g to w ant so m eo n e w h o 's 
been w ork in g w ithin the sy stem not 
for a co u p le o f m o n th s but for a co u p le 
of years, K re in d ler said M ond ay. " I 'v e 
been p re sid e n t of an org an izatio n 
(CBA C o u n cil) that rep resen ts 20 p e r­
cent o f the stu d e n t p o pulation. T h e 
kno w led g e that I have of w h at's g o in g 
on ... sets m e ap art from m y o p p o ­
n e n t."

D unlap said , " I'm the on ly can d id ate 
with se n a te exp e rien ce. I cared e n o u g h 
to run four m o n th s ago in N ov em ber. 1 
cared en o u g h to seek ch a irm a n sh ip o f 
the m ajo r co m m ittee on rules, and 1 
cared e n o u g h to g et the jo b done.

"I k now the ins and ou ts o f the s e n ­

a te ," D u nlap said.

K reind ler said o th e r issu es in th e 
race — fin ancial aid, foreign stu d e n ts 
and p ark in g, for exam p le — are im ­
p ortant but ad d ed that the S tu d e n ts ’ 
A sso ciatio n 's cred ibility is a m ajo r c o n ­
cern.

"T h e best th in g that could p o ssib ly 
be d on e w ould be (for the S tu d e n ts ' 
A ssociation) to sh ow a lot o f a cco m ­
p lish m e n ts ," K rein d ler said. "W e n eed 
to estab lish credibility w ith the s tu ­
dents and a d m in istra tio n ."

D u nlap said he w ould like to se e s tu ­
d ents hav e " a s m uch im p act on s tu ­
dent fees as p o ssib le " and ad ded that 
m ore 
the stu d e n t bo d v 
w ould e n h a n ce the S tu d e n ts' A sso cia ­
tion's credibility.

inpu t 

from 

In the ru n o ff for vice p resid en t, c a n ­
didates David W hite and T revo r Pearl- 
m an said M o n d ay the vice p re sid e n t's 
role is o n e o f k eep in g w ork ru n n in g 
sm ooth ly th ro u g h Stu d en t S e n a te co m ­
m ittees, w here th ey ag ree m ost o f the 
w ork is done. A key factor in the vice 
p resid en t's race is the fact that W h ite is 
ru nning on a n o n -b in d in g ticket w ith 
Dunlap.

" T h e reason that w e're ru n n in g on 
the ticket is ... w e w ork very w ell to­
g e th e r," W hite said. A n o th er reason 
for ru n n in g on a ticket is W h ite and 
D unlap can pool the $100 m axim um 
each is allow ed to spend in the ru n o ff 
cam paign , w hile P earlm an and K rein ­
dler, w h o are n o t ru nning as a ticket, 
are sp en d in g th eir allow ed funds se p a ­
rately.

Walter Webb ... an author with a 
‘courageous, craggy character.’

SOURCE UT OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL STUDIES SPRING 1983

Hiring based on merit, 
UT administrators say

By CYNTHIA SANZ
Dai v T e xa n S taff

C au g h t b etw een a co m m itm e n t to 
equ al op p o rtu n ity e m p lo y m en t and a 
ded ication to cre atin g an in stitu tio n " o f 
the first c la s s ," U n iv ersity ad m in istra ­
tors have found th em selv es w restlin g 
w ith the q u e stio n ab le role o f a ffirm a­
tive action in the a cad em ic w orld.

H iring and pro m o tio n d ecisio n s at 
un iversities arou n d 
the co u n try are 
feeling the p re ssu re o f ch arg es o f d is ­
crim in atio n — both on cam p u s and in 
the courts.

At 

the U niversity , h o w ever, a d ­
m in istrators insist that m erit rem ains 
the sole basis for e m p lo y m e n t and te n ­
ure.

"W e 're sen sitiv e to the n eed for a f­
firm ative a ctio n , bu t the co lleg e co m ­
m ittee on p ro m o tio n s and m y ow n rec­
om m en d atio n s are based on th e (c a n ­
re c o rd ," R obert 
d id ate 's) acad em ic 
King, d ean o f the C o lleg e o f Liberal 
A rts, said last w eek.

T he acad em ic record is the record o f 
teachin g, sch o larsh ip and service, K ing 
said. "T h o s e are th e thing s that m at­
te r ," he said.

For en try -lev el p o sitio n s, 

the UT 
equal e m p lo y m en t o p p o rtu n ity office 
has initiated hiring p ro ced u res that e n ­
co u rag e w om en and o th e r m in orities 
to co m p ete for faculty p o sition s trad i­
tionally held by w hite m ales.

And w hile the d isp arity is still ev i­
d ent, the n u m b er o f tenu red w om en 
faculty m em b ers at the U n iv ersity has 
been increasing.

R eports released by the U T O ffice of 
In stitutional S tu d ies 
ind icate that of 
the 773 full p ro fesso rs em p loy ed bv the 
U niversity this sp rin g , 52 are fem ale 
w hile o f 487 U T a sso ciate p ro fesso rs, 
90 are fem ale. In 1976, on ly 35 o f 647 
full p ro fesso rs at th e U n iv ersity w ere 
fem ale, and o n ly 59 o f the 446 U T a ss o ­
ciate p ro fesso rs w ere fem ale.

"T h e U n iversity activ ely en co u rag es 
w om en and m in orities to co m p ete for 
faculty p o sition s, but ev ery th in g is still 
d one acco rd in g to m e rit," said Linda 
M illston e, a ssista n t d irecto r o f the EEO 
office. "W e d o n 't hire or p ro m o te u n ­
qualified p e o p le ."

But w hile M illsto n e refused to say 
w h eth er affirm ativ e action had a s p e ­
cific role in d ete rm in in g eith e r the h ir­
ing or p ro m o tio n o f U T faculty and

staff m em b ers, sh e ad m itted that g iven 
a ch oice b e tw een tw o equ ally qu alified 
can d id ates, o n e m ale and on e fem ale, 
the 
in 
relative u n d er-rep re se n ta tio n 
the teachin g ran k s of w o m en m av tip 
the scales.

" I w o n 't say th at affirm ativ e action 
has a d efin ite role in th e hirin g and 
ten u re-g ran tin g p ro cess, but n e ith e r is 
it co m p letely ig n o re d ," M illston e said. 
" W e d o n 't p ro m o te un qualified p e o ­
ple. but all o th e r th in g s being equ al, 
w om en and m in o rities d o at least as 
well as w hite m ales, if n o t b e tte r."

A d m in istrators d irectly involved in 
the ten u re p ro ce ss, h o w ever, said th ey 
feel no p re ssu re from an y sou rce — in ­
cluding the E E O office — to m ake a f­
firm ative action a co n sid eratio n in d e ­
ciding p ro m o tio n s.

K ing said he has se en no ev id en ce o f 
w om en being p ro m o ted ov er m en sim ­
ply becau se o f th eir sex at any level in 
the te n u re-g ran tin g process.

"W h e n it co m e s to p ro m o tio n s, we 
are sex-blind an d ra ce -b lin d ,” he said. 
"W e 'r e co n cern ed on ly w ith q u a lity ."

T h e 

ch airm an o f 

th e U n iversity 
C o u n cil's C o m m itte e o n A cad em ic 
Freed om and R esp o n sib ility agreed.

"T h e U n iv ersity is trying to m ake 
progress in th e equ al e m p lo y m e n t o p ­
portunity area; th a t's clearly true from 
the reg en ts' lev el o n d o w n ," said H. 
Paul K elley, w h o also head s th e U ni­
v ersity 's M ea su re m e n t and Evalu ation 
C enter.

"D e p a rtm e n ts are se ek in g ou t w o m ­
en and m in o rities for faculty p o sition s 
and hiring th em w h e n th ey 're qu ali­
fied, but th ey h av e to be q u a lifie d ," he 
said.

Kelley said he w as not sure w h eth er 
a w om an can d id ate would be hired 
over a m an if both w ere equally quali­
fied.

ranking 

Kelley said statistics 

the 
num ber of ten u red positions held ac­
cording to se x tend be m isleading be­
cause of the tim e required to ad van ce 
through the teach in g ranks and the dif­
ferent co n cen tration s of w om en w ho 
have d o cto rates in certain fields.

A morning run...

Guy Reynolds, Daily Texan Staff

\ group of about 20 University Navy ROTC students participate in the 3 1A-mile run from Clark Field to an 
nake their early Monday morning run on Guadalupe obstacle course at the Intramural Fields will attend O ffi- 
Street in fatigues and boots. Most of the students who cer’s Candidate School in Quantico, Va this summer.

Alumnus, historian Webb remembered

20 years after fatal crash

The time has come to quit talking 
about "making a University of the first 
class " We now have it within our grasp. 
The University needs more than any­
thing else the continuance of the imagi­
native administration it has had for 
some time, and the wholehearted sup­
port of the men and women who have 
the responsibility of permitting the Uni­
versity to realize its destiny

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

Walter Prescott Webb, the son of the 
Texas soil who became an internation­
ally acclaimed historian, wrote those 
words in December 1961. A little more 
than a year later, March 8,1963, he was 
killed when his car crashed 12 miles 
south of Austin on IH 35.

Twenty years later, as the University 
he loved still gropes for first-class sta­
tus, those who knew Webb still miss

power or contention," Joe Frantz, pro­
fessor of history, said Monday. "A suc­
cessive number of (UT) presidents 
leaned on him for advice.”

Frantz, who describes himself as a 
“sort of surrogate son” to Webb, said 
the Texas historian "taught me to steer 
my own course and pay no attention to 
the bureaucracy of the University.” 

When Webb was killed, Frantz said in 

The Daily Texan: "Probably there has 
been no professor with greater power 
on the campus simply because the fac­
ulty and administration both know that 
his answers would be straightforward 
and unsubtle."

What Frantz called W ebb’s "coura­
geous, craggy character" also shows 
through in the clear prose of Webb s 
"Trie Great Plains," "The Great Frontier” 
and "The Texas Rangers.” Calling 
Webb more of an artist than an histori­
an, Frantz said: "Some people swore he 
wrote fiction when he wrote history. His 
dream was to be a writer of fiction —

history was something you could pin 
on."

Alate bloomer, Webb published his 

landmark works after he was 40 His 
theories concerning Texas cattle-ranch­
ing and other aspects of the West were 
roundly denounced at first but later 
hailed as revolutionary.

Born in 1888 of parents left destitute 

by the Civil War, Webb might have 
spent his life in Panola County. Howev­
er, when Webb was 16 years old The 
Sunny South magazine published a let­
ter he wrote, in which he expressed his 
desire to get an education and become 
a writer

William E Hinds of Brooklyn wrote 
Webb back Hinds encouraged Webb 
and — although Webb never met him 
— financed the future historian's edu­
cation at the University.

"What he saw in me I have never

been able to understand Webb said 
years later in ” My Search for William E 
Hinds,” published in Harper's m aga­
zine. “ But the fact that he seemed to 
believe in me constituted a m agnetic 
force that held me on the road "

Inspired by this mysteriously m ag­
nanimous Easterner, Webb established 
the Hinds-W ebb fund for students un­
able to get financial aid through the 
usual channels

"Money was given to a few select 

ones (students) with no strings at­
tached — just a Texas handshake,” Ei­
leen Guarino, W ebb's former adm inis­
trative secretary, said Monday. The 
Hinds-Webb Fund since has been ex­
hausted because none of the recipients 
repaid the loans, Frantz said.

At 73, Webb married Terrell M aver­
ick, widow of San Antonio mayor and 
Texas congressman Maury Maverick. 
Guarino said of the wedding. "He was

an old man, but nobody thought he was 
a damned fool She really made him a 
very happy m an.”

M averick-W ebb, who still lives in Aus­

tin, said Monday, “ He thought I was a 
pretty good g irl.” She sustained m ulti­
ple fractures and internal injuries in the 
automobile accident that claimed 
W ebb's life. The cause of the accident 
was not determined, and to this day 
Maverick-W ebb says she does not re­
member even who was driving W ebb's 
car.

Mildred Webb, W ebb's daughter 
from his first marriage, also still lives in 
Austin.

Webb often is referred to as part of 
the University’s "holy trinity" of J. Frank 
Dobie and Roy Bedichek, Frantz said. 
Dobie once described Webb as Emer­
son’s ideal of an intellectual: "A man 
thinking."

i

 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

IMPACTED WISDOM TEETH
If you require removal of impacted third molars and would be 
willing to complete a survey of your postoperative care, a reduction 
in your fee will be offered 

The following services will be provided:

Consultation and examination 
X-rays
Anesthesia (I.V sedation)
Oral Surgery 
Postoperative Care 

Please contact.

Biomedical Research Group, Inc.
451-7179

STRETCHING! AEROBIC EXERCISE!
" P R E "
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

PER W ORKOUT* 

FREE SA U N A , W HIRLPOOL & 
STEAM TO FIRST 50 PEOPLE! 
MARCH W ORKOUT SCHEDULE
WEEKDAYS: 4:30,5:30,6:30,7:30 
SATURDAYS: 10:30,12 N O O N , 1:00,2:00|
(’M U ST PU RC H A SE M IN I M U M O F 12 W O R K O U T S )
All Workouts Are Challenging 
Never Boring!
CALL NOW ! 458-8507
"Let I ’s Hear Your Body Talk "

£ * | ia u t liH

^ A T H L E T IC m 
CENTER 

Commerce Park 

5555 G uadalupe at Koenig
STRETCHING! AEROBIC EXERCISE!

 

EdNor..........
Managing EdNor

. UMBeyer
Rogar
Campbell
Raatatam Managing EdNort. . . . Lynn 
Eaeley. Eddie Pertone. David WoodruR
Aaaletam Editors................ Maureen
Paakin, Roger Worthington
NowaEdHor............... DaMdUndMy
Aaaodala Nawa EdNor..............MM

News Aaaignmanta EdNor 

Godwin
Dé Ann

Images EdNor 
Marie Mahoney
Associate Images EdNor.......... Cathy

Sports Edl r 
Aaaodala Sports EdN or 

Suzanne Mfchal
Stove
Cvnobel
Photo Editor.................... KanRyal
Aaobtom Photo EdNor.............Dadd
Sprague
Featunea EdNor............ Kate Banka
O i i m r* 
W W t f lR O r ................ v V R N m B w O N V
General Reportara............... Colean
Hobba. Paul da la Garza, Laura Fiaher, 
Richard Stubba
Senior SportawiNara.................. Ed
Combs, M bs Blacfcws*. Brad Townaand, 
BMFhabw

— q .

111 

BSUE STAFF

New sw nters 

Graphics Editor.............. Ronny
Goins
Herb Booth,
Cynthia Sanz, Kristie Gottas
EdNorial Assistant..............Marie
Horvit
Soapbox Editor............... Bruce
Lomax
Ray
Ydoyaga
Entertainment Assistants . . Ron 
Muller, Polly Lanning 
Sports Make-up Editor . . . Carol 
Peoples

Entertainment E d ito r 

Sports A ssista n t................Jon
Hlavmka
Make-up Editor..............Charlie
Potter
Wire Editor..................Michael
Groesberg
Copy Editors 
Julie Beck,
Paula Blesener, Tela Goodwin,
Kim Nugent

A rtists................. Sam Hurt,

Mark Antonucoo 
Photographers . . . Bob MaJish, 
Guy Reynolds, Curt Wiicott

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF
Terry Berk, Tom BielefekH, C ahse Burchett, Laura Dickerson,

Debbie Fletcher, Robert Fowler, Claudia G raves, Ken Grays,

Carolyn Mangold, G reg Payne, Jane Porter, Marta Press.

Do u g Rapier. Heidi Reinberg Jeanette Sigler, Jam es Sw eeney

The Daily Texan, a studen* newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas 
Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station. Austin, TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is pub­
lished Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Fnday, except holiday and exam periods Second 
d a s s postage paid at Austm. TX 78710 

News conmbutions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student 
Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries 
concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T SP Building 3 200 (471-5244)

The national advertising representative ot The Daily Texan is Com m unes Hons and Advertising Serví 
ces to Students 1633 West Central Street Evanston Illinois 60201 C M PS, 1680 North Vine Suite 900 
Hollywood CA 90028 American Passage 500 Third Avenue Wesl Seattle. W A 98119 

The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The 
Texan is a member ol the Associated Collegiate Press the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas 
Daily Newspaper Association and Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association. Columbia Scholastic 
Press Association

Copyright 1983 T exas Student Publications

THE DAILY TEX A N S U B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S 

One Semester (Fall or Spnng) 
Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) 
Summer Session 
One Year (Fall Spring and Summer) 

$24 00
«8 00
15 60
60 00
Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78712 
PU B NO 146440

7209 or to T S P Building C3 200 

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

T h e D a h y TtexAN

Faculty Senate urges ethics lecture series

TAPS
ImagebEntoftainment 
Aaaignmanta EdNor

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

Uz

The Faculty Senate recommended 
Monday that the UT administration es­
tablish an endowed lecture series on 
"Ethics in Public Life" to enhance stu­
dents' moral education at the Universi­
ty-

A report on the senate's Committee 
on Ethics 
in University Education 
states that "moral education" does not 
now figure prominently in the average 
UT student's undergraduate experi­
ence.

The committee, chaired by professor 
of speech communication Roderick 
Hart, said 
this situation is "unfor­
tunate" because people in m any pro­
fessions daily face "challenges related 
to public values and professional eth­
ics. "

Calling students' moral education a 
"by-product of a University educa­
tion," the report said, "All too often

police report

students leave the University without 
the instincts necessary to detect moral 
questions and without language suffi­
cient to articulate answers to such 
questions."

However, the committee concluded 
that "systematic, curricular solutions 
to the problem were impractical and, 
perhaps, philosophically undesirable 
in a large, public institution."

Instead, the report calls for the UT 
administration to seek approximately 
$10,000 to endow an average of five 
lectures yearly. The lecture series prob­
ably will be nam ed after the donor.

A standing committee will adm inis­
ter the endow ed lecture series and 
each school or college will be encour­
aged to sponsor such a lecture, per­
haps on a bi-annual basis.

In other business, the senate ap­
proved three recommendations to the 
new course-instructor surveys pre­
pared jointly by the Center for Teach­

ing Effectiveness and the M easure­
ment and Evaluation Center.

Approved during the senate's Feb. 7 
meeting, 
the new course-instructor 
surveys divide the surveys which are 
now used into three surveys address­
ing student, faculty and administrative 
needs.

Professor of English Alan Fried­
man's Committee on Course-instructor 
Evaluations 
the 
senate establish a standing committee 
on faculty teaching evaluations.

recommended 

that 

Friedman's committee also recom­
mended "th at the ongoing MEC/CTE 
study investigate the validity of the in­
struments they are devising ... (and) 
the advantages and disadvantages of 
providing a place for student evalua­
tors to sign their nam es."

During the period beginning 3 p. m. 
Sunday and ending 3 p.m. Monday, 
the University Police Department re­
ported the following incidents: 

Criminal 

trespass: Four non-stu­
for criminal 
dents were arrested 
trespass at 3:15 p. m Sunday in Gregory 
Gym.

Criminal mischief: Windows were 
reported broken out of three portable 
buildings at 3:40 p.m. Sundav near 
Woolridge Hall. Estimated dam age is

$90.

Simple assault: A UT student report­
ed being assaulted at 9:45 p.m. Sunday 
on the fifth floor of the Fine Arts Li­
brary.

Public intoxication: A non-student 
was arrested for public intoxication at 
3:05 a.m. Mondav at 21st and Sabine 
streets.

Burglary: A UT staff member report­
ed at 8:43 a.m. Mondav that a coffee 
pot and an AM-FM radio had been

stolen from Woolridge Hall 1.524.

Theft: A calculator valued at $75 was 
reported stolen at 9:30 a.m. Monday 
from Woolridge Hall 1.120.

Burglary of a vehicle: A radio-cas- 
sette, an equalizer and a checkbook 
were stolen sometime before 145 p.m. 
Sunday from a s t u d e n t ' s truck parked 
in UT Lot 105. A UT staff member re­
ported at 2:26 p.m. Sundav the thett ot 
an electronic balance with digital 
readout.

BUILT-IN CH EST 
IN BED RO O M

^ \\ld p C H V u ( /

459-3209

Photograph

Ireland

Summer Semester

Interested in photography?
Looking for an elective?
Earn three hours credit first summer session for a 
photographic workshop conducted in Ireland. For 
details call the Department of Journalism 471-7708.

You’ve seen them advertised
at DISCOUNTS... 
Now come see 
our Seiko prices, 
they’re 
GREAT!

SHOE SHOP

We m ake and 
repair boots 

shoes 

belts 

leather 
go o d s

SHEEPSKIN 
COW & CALF

* SADDLES * 
ENGLISH WESTERN

Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca 

Austin, Texas 

478-9309

iESE 
DTI

SALAD SANDWICH

(TUESDAY SPECIAL)

Green Goes!
476-9187

17th AND 
SAN JACINTO

ALL THE NEWS 
THAT'S FIT TO 
WEAR!
If it's news this spnng in fashion 
(men's or women's) you'll read 
about it in the Texan's

■ L ^ A a ■ --- *-*----
r n e i v n w i w i i
P r e v i e w
l o r SjwfcwNi
Coming Wednetday. M arch 23

WHAT
IS THE 

DALLAS MET?

T H E 

CHET 

D A U A S 
IS A SIMPLE 
A N D EASY W A Y T O 
LO SE W E IG H T ALL 
Y O U N EED T O D O IS 
TAKE A DALLAS CHET BAS 
TW ICE A DAY A N D EAT A 
N O R M A L THIRD M E A l 

to c o u n t 

• N o c o l o n « 

• N o 
m e a s u rin g • Ho d n n k j to mix • N o 
shot* or d r u g s • The d*e* pk rn for 
t o d a y s d e m o n d t n ^ irtestyie

SAFI, SATISFYING,
IA S Y 8 D f l l C I O U S

.jvve 

SA F É — 

1 
xxtod 
SA T ISFY N O — l é í a u t é 

anced w** 

t 

one provffiOvs 
o b U -'«•on 
EAS Y — 6#CCX/*« 

. 
»•>

b o

• 
-■**- 

*ai»<n 

g'Djtt 
cHew -

<mrt No m*os. '-rxg W tntnitoq 

Serr^ftm 

>r*1 

■■
.3"» -t 

«1 

vour {XX««H
DFllOOUS— 

#$• twe#« *oo<k m of oi 

For aOdWkCV»» 

ahon c o n * * '

4 a 

to

004 W. 4 

pfc. 479-im 
« « H I M

f s

COM PARE O UR PRICES
SHORTS

$ 1 C 0 0 _ $ 2 Q 0 0

suggested retail $20.00 to $36.00

Select from:

N orto n M c N a u g h to n , M o d e rn Juniors, 
Junction Blvd., B o b b y Brooks, O sc a r 
de la Renta, C liffhanger, and more!

26th AT G U A D A L U P E 
(P A R K IN G ON S A N A N T O N IO ) 

M O P A C at A N D E R S O N
454-5156

SEIKO QUARTZ &

Prices apply to special order models as well as “in stock 
watches.” (Average special order tim e — 7 days.) 
W hatever you do, check our prices before you buy.

Authorized SEIKO Dealer

3 rd flo o r

“Find us, 
we’re worth it!"

DIAIYIOI1DS
unumicED

O F A U S T IN INC

C o m m u n ity B an k Build ing S u it a 3 0 9 

A c r o s s from C in e m a IA II H ighlan d M all 
M onday - Friday 9 30 • 5 30 4 5 4 -5 2 5 7

SPECIAL
Mon. through Fri. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 
All Day Tues., Thurs., Sun.

" N

p a t a g o n i a

 

software

Women's 
O o l o n g S h o r t

M a d e of I007o cotton in blue, 
tan* berry or green. Wide cut 
legs, pleated front and two roomy 
siae pockets. These heavy weight 
cotton shorts get softer with 
every washing

Stand-up Shorts for Man 4 W om en

Originally designed for climbers, Stand-ups are made of 

sturdy 100% cotton canvas. The legs are cut short and 
wide for comfort and ease of movement. All stress 
points are reinforced with heavy-duty thread. These 
shorts have a double seat and Two roomy side pockets 
Women's Stand-ups have all the same features of 

men's but are cut just for women.

Also from Patagonia 1007® cotton Piji sh o rts for 
men and women in sea blue and soft redwood ..and 
the quick-drying Baggie swimsuit in red, yellow, 
navy and royal

Whole Earth Provision Co.

2410 San Antonio 478-1577
iVMROTtMieie.MQMAYHr«

8 8 6 8 R e s e a r c h 4 5 8 - 6 3 3 3 

 

* --------

¡ S m .

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
LARGE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK,
BUTTERY BAKED POTATOE OR 
FRENCH FRIES, HOT TEXAS 
TOAST, A N D SALAD BAR

329

ALSO
HOUSE SIRLOIN 3

79

B0HSNZ2 SfflLOUI PIT
2815 GUADALUPE ONLY 
478-3560

Í

art

Preppy print 
niteshirt, 
14.00

Choose from assorted 
sassy preppy prints! 
V-neck, cap sleeve, 
and shirttail hem 
make it casual and 
comfortable. S-M-L

D OW NTOW N, NORTHLOOP, 
WESTGATE, SOUTH W OOD, 
UT, HIGHLAND MALL, 
BARTON CREEK

Double w rap 
bandana sash,
14.00

1 0 0 % cotton print 
bandana sash in 
many assorted colors. 
Great versatility.

YARING'S UT ONLY 
2406 GUADALUPE 
ON-THE-DRAG

 world & nation

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8 ,1 983/Page 3

Germans link Kohl win to jobs, not missiles issue

® 1983 The New York Times 

analysis

United States, all parties agreed in their 
electoral p ostm ortem s that Kohl w on 
because m any vo ters believed his coali­
tion could pull W est G erm any out of its 
deepest econ om ic trough since the war.
At a subdued new s conference M on­
day, the chancellor plainly linked the 
Christian D em ocrats' 4 8 .8 percent sh are 
of the vote an d the p arty's im pressive 
inroads into w orking-class areas like 
the Ruhr to aw aken ed hopes that his

could 

the econ om y 
coalition 
turn 
around. M any blue-collar w orkers 
seem ed to feel that their jobs would be 
safer under the Christian Dem ocrats.

Kohl twice turned aside suggestions 
that he had w on a m an d ate to deploy 
108 Pershing 2 and % cruise missiles in 
Instead, as he has 
W est G erm any. 
throughout the cam paign, he expressed 
the hope that the Christian D em ocrats' 
convincing victory w ould persuade the 
Soviet Union to reach an agreem ent 
with the U nited States at the Geneva 
m edium -range missile talks.

The Soviet U nion issued a series o f

new/s com m entaries M onday w arning 
the Christian D em ocratic governm ent 
of Soviet retaliation if the Bonn coali­
tion took its victory in Sun day's elec­
tions as a m an d ate to proceed with the 
d eploym ent of A m erican nuclear mis­
siles.

The com m entaries followed a barrage 
of anti-Kohl p ropagan da during the 
election cam paign that provoked formal 
com plaints from Bonn of Soviet inter­
ference. The Kremlin backed the o p p o ­
that 
sition Social D em ocrats, saying 
their pledge to seek a Soviet-A m erican 
accord that w ould void the U.S. missile

em placem ents was the only w ay for 
W est G erm any to avoid the "n u clear 
gallow s."

Missile deploym ent at the end of this 
year raises som e n asty scenarios. H av­
ing w on 27 seats in Parliam ent, the 
G reen Party, a coalition of pacifists and 
environm entalists, prom ised M onday 
to spearhead popular resistance to the 
new w eapons.

M oreover, in the w ake of their d e­
the Social D em ocrats m ay well 
feat, 
continue their leftward cou rse on secu r­
ity issues, which so far has fallen short 
of o utright opposition to the missiles.

BO N N , W est G erm any — Despite 
S un day's electoral victory by C h ancel­
lor H elm ut Kohl's C hristian D em ocrat- 
led coalition, it seem s clear from w hat 
Kohl and m an y w estern diplom ats here 
the R eagan adm inistration 
say 
would be m aking a m istake to interpret 
it as an open -end ed o r unqualified 
m andate to station n ew interm ediate- 
range missiles in W est G erm any.

that 

Though the missile issue played a 
central role in the cam paign and served 
talking 
as a political shorthand for 
the
about the w estern alliance and 

FBI given 
new rules 
for spying

Un ted Press International 

W A SH IN G T O N — T he R eagan a d ­
issu ed new g u id elin es 
m in istratio n 
M o n d ay m akin g it e asie r for th e FBI to 
of d o m estic 
in v e stig atio n s 
lau n ch 
g ro u p s 
to 
th at 
ach iev e so cial ch an g e.

ad v ocate violen ce 

A tto m e v G en eral W'illiam French 
S m ith said th e new rules clarify the 
sco p e of FBI p ro bes 
into g ro u p s at 
h o m e and w ill help ag e n ts d isco v er te r­
rorist activ ity before an y o n e is hurt.

"T h e s e n ew g u id elin es will clarify 
th e stan d ard s g o v ern in g th e se in v esti­
g atio n s and reaffirm th e im p o rtan ce o f 
g ath erin g crim in al 
in tellig en ce abo u t 
v io len ce -p ro n e g ro u p s, w hile re tain in g 
ad eq u ate p ro tectio n s 
law’ful and 
p eacefu l p o litical d is s e n t,” he said.

for 

T h e new ru les, to go into e ffe c t in 14 
da vs, rep lace strict 1976 g u id elin es is­
su ed by A tto m e v G e n e ra l E dw ard Levi 
in the w ake o f d isclo su res the FBI e n ­
gaged in w id esp read sp y in g on A m e ri­
ca n s in th e civil n g h ts and an ti-w ar 
m o v em en ts in the 1960s and 1970s.

Rep D on E dw ard s, D -C a lif., ch a ir­
m an of a H o u se su b co m m itte e on civil 
is 
and co n stitu tio n al n g h ts, said he 
co n cern ed b e cau se the rules p erm it the 
FBI to lau n ch an in v estig atio n based 
solelv on w hat a p erso n ad v ocates 

T he A m e n can Civil L iberties U n io n 
also exp ressed co n cern ov er the new 
g u id elin es, saving thev a p p ear to allow 
the FBI to op en a full-scale in v e stig a ­
tion of a p erson or g ro u p based so lely 
on w h eth e r thev ad v ocate crim in al a c ­
tivity

"U n le ss narrow ed or clan tied, 

the 
FBI mav slid e back into the b u sin e ss of 
m o m to n n g tho se w ho en g ag e in m e re ­
ly heated d ebate or ad v ocate u n p o p u ­

lar a c tiv ity ," an A C L U official said

Commuters cram buses, subways during rail strike

Commuters affected by a tri-state commuter rail strike leave a school bus en 
route to a subway at 242nd Street and Broadway in New York City early

Monday. Thousands of commuters crammed into all forms of transportation 
from Amtrak club cars to school buses to get to work.

United Press International

Soviets stall talks, China says Police stay immune 
to civil prosecution

United Press International

PEK IN G — C hina indicated M o n d ay that talks to norm alize 
relations w ith M oscow w ere stalled, bluntly saving the S o v i­
e ts w ere trying to sid estep th e m aior issues dividing the tw o 
C o m m u n ist giants.

A long co m m entary bv th e official Xinhua N ew s A gencv 
said M o sco w 's negotiators w ere refu sin g to d iscuss So v iet 
su pport for V ietnam , the So v iet occu p atio n of A fgh anistan 
and the p re sen ce of Soviet troo p s in M ongolia along the C h i­
n e se border.

C hina has identified those three issu es as the ma|or stu m ­
bling blocks tow ard im proved relations w ith M oscow , but the 
Soviets d eclin e to d iscuss th em b e cau se they involve third 
co u n tries, Xinhua said.

"S u c h an attitu d e can be onlv in terp reted as an attem pt to 
create a pretext to sid estep these p roblem s, if it is not d e ­
signed to co n tin u e th e threat against the security o f C hina 
and other c o u n trie s ," the co m m entary said.

The article, released six days after the second round of 
norm alization co n su lta tio n s began in M o sco w , w as the first 
ind ication o f th e m e etin g 's tone. P ekin g h o sted the initial 
round last O cto b e r, but no b rea k th ro u g h w as m ade after six 
session s.

T he co m m entary criticized M o sco w 's stro n g support for 
the V ietnam ese occu p ation o f C am bodia, accu sed the So v iets 
of a "d ire ct su rp rise a tta ck " against A fgh anistan and said 
Soviet troops in M ongolia are "fa r bevond the sco p e " of Sovi- 
et-M ongolian relations.

United Press International

W A SH IN G T O N — P olice officers 
w ho lie on the w itn e ss stand to help 
co n v ict a crim in al are ab solu telv im ­
m un e from p ay in g d am ag es to the p e r­
so n for claim s the p er)u rv violated his 
civil rights, the S u p re m e C o u rt ruled 
M onda v.

T h e ju stices, sp littin g 6-3 in an In d i­
ana case, said a co n v icted state d e fe n d ­
ant m ay not use a p o st-C iv il W ar fed er­
al civil rights law to w in m on ev d am ­
ages from police o fficers for alleged 
p erju rv at trial.

Ju stice Jo h n Paul S te v e n s w rote for 
the m ajo rity th at w hile " s o m e d efe n d ­
ants m ight ind eed be u n ju stly co n v ict­
ed on the basis o f k n o w in g ly false te sti­
m ony by police o ffic e r s ," th at d an g er is 
ou tw eig hed by th e b road er public in ­

terest in sto p p in g a flood o f law suits 
a g ain st police by d isgru n tled crim inals.
In o th er actions M o n d ay before b e­
ju s­

g in n in g a tw o -w eek recess, 
tices:

the 

• U p h eld , 7-2, an en v iro n m en tal 
ruling bolstering the federal g o v ern ­
m en t's pow er to acq uire huge tracts of 
land for w ildlife refu eees.

• R efu sed to block a Florid a court 
ruling that gives cu sto d y o f a 5-vear- 
old girl to h er natural father. T h e g irl's 
m o th e r claim ed sh e w as bein g d enied 
cu stod y b ecau se sh e had m arried a 
black.

• A greed to d ecid e in a d ru g p o sse s­
sion case w h e th e r police n eed a search 
w arran t before su b je ctin g a su sp ected 
to an o n -th e -sp o t 
illicit 
ch em ical test.

su b stan ce 

‘Free speech’ university torn 
by Kirkpatrick lecture dispute

c 1983 The New York Times

ev o k in g 

BER K E LE Y , C alif. — A civil rights 
th e Free Sp eech 
d isp u te 
M o vem en t o f 19 y ears ago has gripped 
the U niversity o f C alifo rn ia cam pus 
here sin ce a d em o n stra tio n interru p ted 
a lecture by Jea n e J. K irkpatrick, the 
U .S. d eleg ate to the U n ited N ations.

K irk p atrick's le ctu re on Feb. 15, on 
th e su b ject o f "H u m a n R igh ts and 
W ro n g s in th e U n ited S t a t e s ," w as d is­
rupted by d e m o n stra to rs organized by 
S tu d en ts A g ain st 
in El 
Salvador. W h e n sh e felt sh e could not 
be heard ab o v e th e up roar o f su ch 
ch an ts as " U .S . o u t o f El S a lv a d o r" and 
"G e n o cid e in G u a te m a la ," K irkpatrick 
left th e rostrum .

In terv en tio n 

A fter a d elay, Kirkpatrick returned 

to finish her lecture.

But overn igh t sh e an noun ced that 
"u rg e n t b u sin ess" in W ashington re­
quired cancellation o f her second a d ­
d ress the n ext day. L ater she said, "I 
have not seen a g ro u p so interested in 
denying free sp eech an d d iscu ssio n ."

Just as in 1964, w hen stu d en ts o rg a ­
nized the Free S peech M ovem ent to 
con test cam pu s rules barring political 
activity, the issues h ave divided faculty 
and students.

But the issues are m uch different. 
Then the stud ents w ere perceived as 
fighting to open the cam p u s to discu s­
sion of cu rrent issues.

This tim e, in the view of the d em on-

Umted Press International

Jeane J. Kirkpatrick ... could not 
be heard during speech.

strato rs' critics, the stu d en ts and their 
off-cam pus su p p o rters have frustrated 
free discussion to force an au dience to 
hear their slogans.

R oderic B. Park, vice ch ancellor of 
the Berkeley cam p u s, said, "W e have 
to have som e w ay to deal w ith those 
w ho do not w ant the u niversity to be a 
m arketplace of ideas, w ho w ant to o p ­
press an ything th ey do not w ant to 
h e a r."

Tent City 2 confronts a ‘fundamental’ choice

United Press International

Ray Meyer, a fundamentalist preacher who started Tent 
City 2 in Conroe, holds papers Monday from county 

officials that said everyone must leave the camp by April 
1, because of insanitary conditions and fire hazards.

■

news
n
brief

From Texan news services

Pope condemns 
state persecution 
of Guatemalans

G U A T E M A L A C IT Y — P op e Joh n 
Paul II M o n d ay co n d e m n ed violen ce 
and the p ersecu tio n o f In d ian s here, 
rep eated ly stre ssin g th e th em es of h u ­
m an rights and th e san ctity o f hu m an 
life — m atters o f high sen sitiv ity in 
G uatem ala, w h ere th e g o v ern m en t, re ­
last 
from 
jectin g a plea 
T hu rsd ay execu ted six m en w hom a s e ­
cret m ilitary tribu nal had found guilty 
of su bversiv e acts. T h e pope sp o k e ou t 
ov er a sea of 350,000 w orsh ip ers.
OPEC talks heat up

th e p o p e, 

L O N D O N — O P E C oil m in isters 
M ond ay resorted to backroom barg ain ­
ing on a m o d erate oil price cu t after 
Iran flatly rejecte d a n y red u ction and 
scu ttled an in form al sessio n o f the full 
cartel on m easu re s to avert a price war. 
So u rces close to the flurry o f new talks 
said the O rg a n iz a tio n o f P etroleu m E x­
portin g C o u n trie s m ay be read y to low ­
er prices and se t n ew p ro d u ctio n lim its 
w ith ou t 
the m ajo r stu m blin g 
block in rep eated cartel effo rts to p re ­
ven t its prices from collap sin g .

Iran, 

African leader ridiculed

B U L A W A Y O , Z im b ab w e — T he 
gov ern m en t M o n d ay labeled claim s by 
op p osition lead er Jo sh u a N k o m o that 
Prim e M in ister R obert M u g abe ordered 
troops to kill him " a load o f rubbish 
and said N k o m o w as g ro w in g h y steri­
cal. " I f we w an ted to kill him w ould it 
be d ifficu lt?" asked g o v e rn m en t in fo r­
m ation d irecto r Ju stin N yoka. H u n ­
d red s of tro o p s, m e an w h ile , sealed off 
black to w n sh ip s in th e so u th e rn city of 
B ulaw ayo for the third stra ig h t dav in a 
sw e ep for d issid e n ts au th o ritie s say art 
loyal to N kom o.

Salvadorans renew fight
SA N S A L V A D O R , El Salv ad or — A 
2 ,000-m an arm y o ffen siv e d rove rebeN 
ou t of a key to w n n ear a provincial c a p ­
ital in ren ew ed fig h tin g M o n d ay , a dav 
after Pope Jo h n Paul II ch an ted for 
I peace w ith 50 0 ,0 0 0 Salv ad o ran s, o ffi­
cials rep orted. At the sam e tim e, Radio 
the reb els' clan d estin e 
V en cerem o s, 
rebel 
a n n o u n ced guerrillas 
w ould co n tin u e th eir "H e ro ic M arch 2 
O ffe n siv e ," 
su sp en d ed Su n d ay b e­
cau se o f the papal visit. G u errillas said 
they killed at least 60 g o v e rn m en t so l­
diers.

statio n , 

I 

Jobs bill considered

W A SH IN G T O N — T h e R epublican - 
led S e n ate A p p rop riation s C o m m ittee 
began w ork M o n d av on its version of 
the H o u se-p assed $ 4 .9 billion jobs bill, 
leaders hope to 
w hich co n g ressio n al 
have on P resid en t R ea g a n 's d esk by 
Easter. T he big g est d ifferen ce betw een 
the H ouse bill and C o m m itte e C h a ir­
m an M ark H atfield 's bill, w hich would 
co st only $ 4 .3 billion, is ov er co m m u n i­
ty d ev elo p m en t jobs. T h e H ouse bill 
app rop riates $ 1 .2 billion in new funds, 
w hile H atfield 's m easu re w ould p ro­
vide $1 billion in loan s and $500 m illion 
in new funds.

to 

in flu en ce 

s p a r r e d M o n d a v 

Senate debates abortion
W A SH IN G T O N — Friend s and foes 
o f a co n stitu tio n al a m e n d m e n t against 
a b o r tio n 
o v e r 
w h eth er S e n a te h e arin g s are really d e ­
signed 
the Su p rem e 
C o u rt's d ecisio n s in p en d in g abortion 
cases. " I su sp e ct th ese h e arin g s m av be1 
taking place now to create an ap p ear­
ance that R oe vs. W ade is in political 
je o p a rd y ," R h on d a C o p elo n , 
rep re­
sen tin g the C o alition for C o n stitu tio n al 
R ights, told a S e n a te ju d iciary su b co m ­
m ittee. Sen. O rrin H atch , R -U tah, told 
a rep orter later that C o p e lo n 's claim 
w as " a b s u r d ."

‘E.T.* search begins

H A R V A R D , M ass. — Scien tists 
sw itched on a sop h isticated co m p u ter­
ized radio telesco p e M ond ay, begin ­
nin g the first in ten siv e search for intel­
ligen t life am on g the stars. An 85-foot- 
d iam eter radio telescop e at the O ak 
R idge O b serv ato ry b e gan scan n in g the 
n o rthern sk ies for radio tran sm issio n s 
so m e astro n o m ers believe could be d i­
rected tow ard earth from d eep space. 
" T h is is th e first su stain ed , m u lti-y ear, 
highly so p h isticated search fo r e x tra ­
terrestrial in te llig e n c e ," said astro n o ­
m er Carl Sag an .

Stocks inch up to record
N EW Y O R K — S to ck p rices inched 
to record highs for the fifth tim e in as 
m any d ays M ond ay, with the D ow 
industrial av erag e closing up 
Jones 
0 .7 8 to 1 ,1 4 1 .7 4 , a w hisker above Fri­
d ay's all-tim e high o f 1 ,1 4 0 .% . Big 
Board volum e w as 8 4 ,0 2 0 ,0 0 0 , d ow n 
from 9 0 ,9 3 0 ,0 0 0 Friday. The D ow had 
been d ow n m o st o f the d ay in featu re­
less trading w hich, an aly sts said, did 
not ap p ear to be a sign of the long- 
aw aited pullback in the bull m arket.

 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

Opinions e xpressed in The Dally Texan are tnose ol the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University 

administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

viewpoint
Salvadoran aid unjustified

Unless he can come up with a better reason, Presi­
dent Reagan's proposal to increase military aid to El 
Salvador should be shelved. While external sources, 
such as Cuba and Nicaragua, have indeed supplied 
arms, it is not at all clear that their contribution has 
significantly bolstered the rebel cause.

The State Department has sought to increase aid to 

the El Salvadoran army, contending that, without a 
steady flow of foreign arms, the rebel army would 
quickly collapse. The rebels, they reason, would have 
little to fight with, let alone to fight about, were it not 
for Cuban and Nicaraguan intervention.

Drew Middleton, military correspondent for The 
New York Times, on a recent fact-finding mission in El 
Salvador, however, saw the problems of the war as 
internal. "According to an experienced intelligence offi­
cer, military aid from Nicaragua and Cuba is not a key 
factor in the guerrillas' cam paign," he writes. "M any of 
the guerrillas' arms have been captured from the Salva­
doran army, the National Guard and the police." The 
officer also said that the scale of outside aid to the 
rebels is far lower than that to the North Vietnamese 
during the Vietnam War.

Although the Reagan administration blames the reb­

els' success on foreign support, it has only itself to 
blame. First, by pumping large amounts of aid to the 
Salvadoran army, the United States has catalyzed 
stronger guerrilla resistance. What Reagan and his ilk 
forget is that the war has indigenous roots. El Salvador 
has a long and tragic history of economic tyranny and 
political oppression. Those radical Christians — not 
communists — who in 1970 touched off the struggle for 
change, got their mandate not from Karl Marx, but 
from their empty stomachs.

Second, the greatest source of weapons for the guer­

rillas has not been the Soviet Union or Cuba, but the 
United States. Since supply routes through Honduras 
and Nicaragua have been cut off, the Salvadoran guer­
rillas have increasingly relied on U.S.-made weapons 
procured either through battle or the black market.

Especially during hard times at home, you would 
think Reagan would make sure he had enough hard 
evidence to convince even the softest liberal that his 
plan to increase military aid to another country is justi­

fied. As yet, no such hard evidence has turned up. On 
the other hand, says Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass.,
"There is absolutely no question that U.S. support for 
the government has vastly outweighed any assistance 
the guerrillas may have received either directly or indi­
rectly from foreign sources."

These holes in Reagan's argument notwithstanding, 
the whole idea of giving an extremist government more 
guns to ensure peace is flawed. We do not see how 
handing over another $60 million in weapons to a gov­
ernment that has yet to convict a single person for the 
more than 5,000 civilian murders committed last year 
constitutes a step toward peaceful democracy.

* 

* 

*

Roger Worthington

While there may be little new left to say about the 
women's movement, there remains much to be done.
It isn't always the obvious symptoms of discrimina­
tion — less pay for equal work — that hurt the most, 
but the more subtle signs — the resistance in a 
handshake, the patronizing, though perhaps well-in­
tentioned, pats on the back that come in the form of 
comments like "Isn 't it marvelous that you pretty little 
ladies can do so many things these days?" The discov­
ery that sexist attitudes aren't limited to the older gen­
eration, but are rampant among our peers is perhaps 
the biggest disappointment of all.

But this is no indication of defeat. In everv war, there 
are battles lost. Anyone who points to the defeat of the 
Equal Rights Amendment, for example, as a failing of 
the women's movement neglects to consider the tre­
mendous advantages women gained in merely organiz­
ing that fight — the political machinery that developed, 
the sense of purpose and of solidarity that emerged not 
only among women but between them and the men 
who shared their cause.

Today we celebrate International Women's Day, a 
holiday commemorated throughout the world for 60 
years, in the spirit of that solidarity and with the con­
viction that the fight for equality will not be allowed to 
wane because a handful of legislators insist on keeping 
their heads in the sand.

Lisa Be ver

Old wells generate modern poisons

The equation of pollution with sin 
has a long and malodorous history. 
Such a conception is the basis of the 
Hindu system of caste and of Jewish 
and Moslem food taboos. Today we are 
privileged to w itness a resurgence of 
this primitive kind of thinking in the 
form o f radical environmentalism .

soil 

erosion 

Moderate conservationists are con­
cerned about the effects of industrial 
and other 
pollution, 
threats to our resources. These folks 
need to be distinguished from the ideo­
logues who devote to ecology the pas­
sions which 
in another time would 
have been channelled into doom sday 
cults or utopian political movements. 
This latter type of environm entalist 
dominates organizations like the New 
England Clamshell Alliance, Friends of 
the Earth and G reens in West G erm a­
ny.

They are m asters of hype. According 
to William Irwin Thom pson, a repre­
sentative left-wing ideologue, 
in the 
mid-1980s "w e shall have to choose 
sides in an archetypal battle between 
good and evil we have not seen since 
the days of H itler." Chicken Little 
could not have phrased it better.

I wish I could see James Watt and 
the Nuclear Regulatory Com m ission as 
the successors to Himmler and the SS, 
but, as much as I dislike both, I cannot. 
1 find it difficult to accept a Ralph Bak- 
shi vision of the world, in which the 
Good Guys 
(ecologists, anarchists, 
feminists, Third W orlders, Druids and 
harp seals) are locked in a life-and- 
death struggle with the Bad Guys (m a­
c h o 
s to rm 
troopers) for the fate of the earth.

c a p it a lis t - im p e r ia lis t 

daily texan iconoclast

In 

But then, radicals typically turn their 
problems into struggles of cosmic pro­
portions. 
they elevate 
this way 
them selves to the status of saviors of 
the world. If fighting for the good of 
one's country is inspiring, and striving 
for the good of mankind is exhilarat­
ing, then struggling for the harm ony of 
the global ecosystem must be nothing 
less than ecstatic.

O f course, radicals need more than a 
victim to defend (the bigger and muter, 
the better); they also need an evil mi­
nority (the sm aller and more powerful, 
the better). There must be a clique of 
sinister invisible geniuses som ew here 
manipulating us all. The radical's case 
is as airtight as the paranoid fantasy it 
resembles. If you doubt that such a 
conspiracy exists, 
that only proves 
e ffe ctiv e ly you have been 
how 
brainwashed.

Like medieval villagers, modern ur­
banites do not find it incredible to as­
cribe every affliction from cancer and 
birth defects to unem ploym ent and in­
equality to the m achinations of a cor­
porate minority. In the Middle Ages, 
rumors that the wells were poisoned 
were sure to launch a pogrom. Today 
the enem y is not an ethnic group, but 
big business, governm ent or w estern 
civilization 
the 
pattern is familiar.

itself. N evertheless, 

For this reason, it is ironic that radi­
cal environm entalists accuse what in 
my childhood was called The Estab­
lishm ent of fascist tendencies. After 
all, 
fascism and national socialism 
drew their strength from anti-intellec- 
tual, anti-capitalist and anti-m odern 
movements. Like som e environm ental­
ists, fascists took advantage o f the pub­
lic's penchant for conspiracy theories 
and its nostalgia for an idealized past.

In their rejection of conventional po­
their simplistic 
litical processes and 
and melodramatic thinking, radical e n ­
vironm entalists prove them selves to be 
far more cryptofascist than the corpo­
rations they despise. Substitute "th e 
local ecosystem " for "th e hom eland ," 
"ecological aw aren ess" for "political 
con sciou sn ess" and "th e global mili­
tary/industrial com plex" for "th e world 
Jew ish conspiracy" and you have the 
mythology of paranoia updated 
in 
pseudoscientific form.

It is relevant to note that the scientist 
who coined the word "e co lo g y ," the 
Germ an biologist Ernst Haeckel, led a 
group of philosophers, the M onists, 
who wanted to subordinate politics 
and culture to the findings of biological 
science. Their social ecology turned 
into a rationale for Germ an im perial­
ism and xenophobia during WWI.

The Germ an poet G oethe was wiser 
w hen he observed, "G eneral ideas and 
great conceit tend to produce terrible 
m isch ief." This maxim should be post­
ed on every environm entalist's door, 
directly above the Second Law of T her­
modynamics. The fight against pollu- 
tion, after all, begins at home._________

Lind takes his own advice.

ÍM AFRAID IT'S OUR SQM. MES TOlMEt» OME OF TMOSE WElRD RE.U&I0US
C u lts up AT T u t c o lle g e , l Relieve its cauedtme campus cpbadé for Christ.

firing line

M is se d point

In response to Mr. Collins' question 
(Firing Line, March 4), 1 offer this an­
swer with these points.

First, you apparently can't read. I 
never said that the issue of "se x is t" ads 
is "a question of the appreciation of 
b eauty." You apparently m issed the 
point of my letter, and 1 w on't take the 
time to explain again — 1 merely sug­
gest that vou reread my original letter.

Secondly, where have you been late­
ly? When is the last time I saw an ad 
"in which a man struck a pose even 
remotelv sim ilar?" W hat about the Joc- 
kev underw ear ads replete with mus­
cular athletes? (A lot of women buy 
you 
their hu sban ds' underw ear, 
k n o w .) W hat about the Diet Pepsi ads 
on television in w hich both women 
an d men are used purely as sexual ob­
jects? (W itness use of male in skimpy 
swimsuit exiting p ool.) Look through a 
few magazines; w atch some television. 
Men are also being portrayed in that 
fashion.

By the way, you state that you're a 
journalism English major? Your lack of 
media aw areness and vour ability to 
misconstrue others' words are highly 
entertaining.

Philip W. R iddle harder 
Journalism

H ealth y travel tip s

When traveling, com mon sense will 
do more for vour health than will im­
munizations. Be aware that countries 
with a triad of underdeveloped tech­
nology, a high incidence of poverty 
and low levels of general hygiene and 
sanitation pose a greater health risk for 
the traveler.

Let's discuss the most important im­
m unizations that you should consider 
before traveling. Assum ing that you 
have had a full series of tetanus and 
diphtheria immunizations in the past,

you will need a booster immunization 
if more than 10 years have passed since 
your last diphtheria-tetanus injection 
Fortunately, these two immunizations 
are combined in one vaccine so that 
one shot will protect and immunize 
you against both diseases.

Travel to and from som e countries 
may require the yellow fever vaccine. 
For some destinations, especially cou n ­
tries with poor sanitation, the tvphoid 
vaccine 
In regions 
where malana is endemic, preventive 
medication is recommended.

is recommended. 

A very com m on ailm ent en co u n ­
tered dunng 
is broadly 
traveling 
termed "trav elers' diarrhea.'' This term 
has numerous aliases, the most com ­
mon being Tehran Tummv, Baghdad 
Belly, Turista, M ontezum a's Revenge 
and 
the Aztec Two-Step. H ow ever 
coined, the sym ptom s of diarrhea and 
vomiting occur frequently in co u n tries 
with the triad of low technology, poor 
sanitation and povertv.

In general, medication is not effec­
tive in preventing travelers diarrhea 
However, thorough handw ashing after 
using bathroom facilities is an excellent 
preventive measure. Also, not ingest­
ing contam inated and or local food and 
water will help prevent diarrhea It di 
arrhea occurs with blood in the sUxils 
shaking chills or dehydration, a p hysi­
cian must be contacted for diagnosis 
and treatment. For milder diarrhea it is 
necessary only to replace fluids lost bv 
the body. Som e recommended fluids 
are clear juices without sedim ent (i.e 
apple juice, not citrus |uices), broth, 
Jelio, hot tea and bottled carbonated 
beverages.

Many diseases, both mild and se ­
rious, can be spread bv dnnking or us­
ing contam inated water. Using co n ­
taminated w ater 
includes brushing 
your teeth with it and drinking bever­
ages cooled dow n bv "contam inated 
ice cubes. Contam inated water dis­

If 

eases include dysentery, tvphoid fe­
ver, cholera and others Some cou n­
tries sell bottled water, hut if it is not 
available, water treated with tincture of 
iodine or chlorine will make it safe for 
use. 
the drinking water supply 
seems questionable, drink hot coffee 
and hot tea made with boiling water 
Some people add variety bv dnnking 
bottled carbonated drinks, wine and 
beer. But don't use ice. Ice made from 
contaminated water is unsafe

is 

local area 

relatively uncommon 

When traveling, he moderate when 
foods Refrig­
you first try 
eration 
in 
some countries. Therefore, it might he 
wise to order cooked meats well done 
rather than rare, because eating rare 
meat may cause tapeworms Potato 
salads, meat salads and seafood salads 
present hazards to travelers 
this 
country and abroad This is also true of 
creamed sauces. Avoid salads and 
other uncooked vegetables, and avoid 
fruit which does not have a thick, un­
broken skin which can he peeled

in 

If you travel with a pre-existing ill­
ness be sure your carrv-on 
luggage 
contains an adequate supplv of m edi­
cation you take regularly because your 
medicine may not be available in other 
countries 
If vou need to see a doctor 
while traveling abroad and if there is 
an American em bassy or American 
consulate nearhv a phone call will give 
you the name of a doctor Some cou n­
tries have socialized medicine. For 
those that do not. get a detailed receipt 
of pavment for medical care given 
Your American 
insurance com pany 
may reimburse vou.

If you have additional questions, 
contact the Office of Health Inform a­
tion at 471-4933, ext. 166 or stop bv 
Room 339 of the Student Health Center 
daily from 8 a m to noon or 1 to 6 p m 
Jan \ a u gh to n 
Health Educator 
s tu d en t Health C en ter

soapbox/ Is the president’s decision to send more military advisers to El Salvador right?

Micheál Sneed
Spedai student, nat sci.

There's a definite threat in 
Central and South America 
due to Cuban and com m u­
nist influence. Something has 
got to be done about it. Their 
history of aggression is pretty 
the 
well docum ented 
world. O ur history of blow­
ing off things like the domino 
in Vietnam, which 
theory 
came true, is branded as par­
is nothing 
anoia. There 
wrong with doing something 
about these aggressions.

in 

Marla Porter
Senior, English

Mike Crowley
Senior, finance

1 feel that it's probably a 
had idea. I think we should 
have gotten out of it a long 
time ago and the sooner we 
do the better. It's going to 
lead to a lot more antago­
the 
nized 
American people. It's frus­
trating to a lot of Americans. 
We don't really understand 
what's going on there. Send­
ing military aid without our 
knowing specifically what it's 
going to do is just a bad idea.

feelings among 

to other countries 

It is a good idea. Increased 
is not a 
military advisers 
problem as long as they do 
not go into combat and there 
is a set number. Compared to 
the amount of m oney ... we 
... 
give 
Egypt and Israel, we give lit­
tle to El Salvador. Since there 
is the idea that El Salvador is 
a possible Vietnam, there is a 
fear that we may get in over 
our heads since we started in 
the same direction.

Margo Gutierrez
Grad., Lat Amer. studies

Scott Berman
Senior, chemistry 

I think it's one of the big­
gest mistakes of the 20th cen­
tury to send further advisers 
and to escalate military aid to 
El Salvador. I see clearly the 
parallels with Vietnam. There 
is no military solution to be 
had; only negotiated settle­
ment is realistic. I think it re­
the 
ally 
is money down 
drain. I think the Salvadoran 
people need to take care of 
this problem themselves. The 
U.S. has nothing to gain.

I'm a little scared about it. I 
can see it escalating into an­
other Vietnam- or Korea-type 
situation. There are a lot of us 
that don't want to go over 
there to fight ... We do need 
to stop the spread of com m u­
nism, but I'm not quite sure 
this is the right way to do it. 
We really do need to help 
them, but I don't know if 
sending Americans down 
there and escalating their war 
is going to help.

Susan Green spoon
Senior, biology

Clint Hall
Senior, business 

I don't believe it's a wise 
decision because it's too rem ­
iniscent of Vietnam and the 
whole idea of advisers and 
taking minute by minute 
steps in getting deeply in­
trenched into their political 
problems there. It's not wise 
at all. The United States is 
not this great white nation 
that should be pressing its 
values and political ideas on 
every other nation.

Sending advisers to El Sal­
vador is a prelude to another 
situation where 
Vietnam 
we'll send a few more advis­
ers and then a few more ... 
then we'll be deeper into a 
situation that we can't get out 
of. This idea that we need to 
help out these "dep rived" 
nations ... we have problems 
here in America that we need 
to think of ... (and) not get 
involved in the problems of 
other nations.

Card Swenumson
Junior, geophysics

I'm not sure what should 
be done. I'm not too crazy 
about the idea of him send­
ing military aid and advisers, 
yet I don't think it's good to 
just stand by and let another 
country be taken over by reb­
els and eventually fall into 
communism. I think that the 
president is trying to do the 
right thing. I'm not really op­
posed to his decision. I just 
think he's doing what he 
thinks is best.

 CANDIDATES SPEAK OUT

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1963/Page 5

mitch kreindler

tom dunlap

You hate campus politics and 1hose 
nasty signs us politicos use to litter the 
Forty Acres. I hate playing politics and 
hanging those stupid signs.

Wry, then, am I running for president 
of 1he Students' Association? Simple. I 
have a vision. I see accomplishment 
Achievement Results. I see the Student 
Senate working. Performing. 
Imple­
menting. Student government needs a 
strong leader A leader with a long 
record of involvement and cam pus ex­
perience A leader who knows where 
he's going and, more importantly, how 
to get there. You got if? If so, you've got 
me.

I know . you think this is the usual B S. 

rhetoric \Mong. Read on

Every candidate will promise to fight 
tuition increases, gain greater control 
of student fees, oppose an increase in 
the drinking a g e and gain more dead 
days I do too Read further and see 
why I'm different

Financial aid Simply, we need more 
Wth current conditions, lower federal 
support and rising expenses, student 
government must take the lead. The 
Board of Regents created a worthwhile 
program to raise m oney for faculty en­
dowments. Now ifs time they create a 
similar program to encourage scholar­
ships But somebody's gotta tell them

4nd ^hat about those students who 
are working heir way through college9 
Not everyone can afford to shell out 
big bucks to pay their fee bill at the 
beginning of each semester UT needs 
to offer an installment payment option 
for those who would find it easier to 
pay h e r fee bill in several payments 
rathe than one lump sum

Minonlies: Currently minorities 'eave 
lit taste than any o th e group The at­
trition rate is so high estimated at X 
percent) that the dean of students off 
ice wont even revea* the figures. No 
reten,tion plan exists at UT, and last se­
mester the Minority Student S e v c e s 
office was disbanded Do have ad the 
answers9 No. but b e n g aware of the 
problems. I'm sure to get the bad roll­
ing.

nvoivement Everyone wants more 
people evolved with student govern­
ment Here's how Conduct surveys to 
see what ether students Ihink is import­
an* nave senators hold open coliege 
constituents Begm
meetings wtn 

Many students have approached 
me asking, 'W iy do we need 1he Slu- 
dents' Association?" I have responded 
lhat sludents need official representa­
tion; certain decisions belong to slu­
dents, yet students cannot make such 
decisions without an organized body. 
Wthout a consolidated, concentrated 
effort such as provided by Ihe Sludents' 
Association, student voices drown in a 
sea of bureaucratic rhetoric.

There are many g o d s which 1he Slu­
dents' Association must pursue. Minority 
retention deserves an all-out effort by 
administrators and sludents alike. The 
Sludents' Association should establish a 
committee with the specific g o d of in­
creasing retention. The committee will 
work with current admissions structure 
and also seek input from minority alum­
ni. Another important issue which de­
serves immediate action is the repre­
sentation of minorities in the senate.

Several academ ic problems exist 
which can be remedied by 1he Stu­
dents' Association. The senate needs to 
work with University Council on some of 
the issues such as the study on library 
In addition, dead day time 
hours 
needs to be increased. Anolher idea is 
Ihe incorporating of an "A" in 1he pass/ 
fail electives.

One of the major responsibilities of 
1he senate is to communicate wilh stu­
dents Wthout such communication, 
the students cannot be aware of Ihe 
senate, and the senate is not cognizant 
of student needs One way to begin 
better channels of communication is to 
introduce the Students' Association to 
freshmen at orientation. Another sug­
gestion I support is to set up a table on 
Ihe West M d l where senators can meet 
stijdents and discuss student concerns

Many students at the University label 
the Students' Association as anolher 
puppet of the UT administration. This is 
simply not Ihe case. \Ahile the Students' 
Association must develop a working re­
lationship wilh the administration, it 
must not be submissive to Ihe whims of 
1he bureaucratic elite.

To accomplish these goals requires 
knowledge by experience. I am the 
only candidate with such experience, I 
have the unique advantage of having 
served on the senate. In the capacity 
of Rules Committee chairman, I have 
been a central figure in developing the 
by-laws of 1he senate. These by-laws 
will insure fair operation of the senate 
itself. Having experienced Ihe actual 
operation, I understand the ins and 
outs of directing the senate in a posi­
tive direction that will lead to decisive

thrown b a g seminars informally at the 
Union, and force elected students from 
the president on down to listen 

Parking Sorry no promises of high 
rise garages by May. But lefs get co n ­
trol of setting the pnce of a "C " parking 
sticker We have this control with most 
other optional fees, so why shouldn't 
we set this o ne9 Lefs face it a ”C " stick­
er am t worth anywhere near 10 bucks 

The space provided doesn t allow 
me to detail initiatives concerning As

and TAs, student services fees, a day 
care center or the University Employees 
Union But they are all concerns and will 
be dealt with 

Get excited. Get motivated. Show 
that you give a dam n about this Univer­
sity. I do.

Vote tomorrow for an active, in­
volved and productive president. Mark
my nam e on your ballot.___________

Kreindler is a business senior.

action.

Anolher important consideration of a 
Students' Association president is to see 
lhat Ihe budget is effectively man­
aged. As treasurer of a registered stu­
dent organization, I have overseen a 
$450,000 budget. These experiences 
qualify me to work not only with the Stu­
dents' Association budget but also with 
student service fees.

To have an effective Sludents' Associ­
ation president, one must have realistic 
goals. Lofty promises are rarely fulfilled.

Working on the foundation which I 
helped to build, the Students' Associa­
tion must now progress full steam 
ahead. Electing someone who has 1he 
inside working experience will insure 
1hat there is no lag time and the senate 
can begin doing real Ihings for you, the
student._________________________

Dunlap Is a business senior.

GRADUATE STUDENT 
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
presented by
The Graduate Opportunity Program of 
The Office of Graduate Studies

Leam about available sources of financial aid for 1983- 

84, including: fellowships, grants assistantships, loans, 

work study, departmental aid, etc.

Thursday, March 10,1983 
3-5 p.m.
M ain Bldg. 212

BORCD
FIND
B6AUTIFUL
WINTER DREAMS

b y

F. SCOTT FIT ZG € RñlD
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
by
RUC6 fiD flM S
March 8, 9, & 1 0 
8 p.m.
CMR Rudi tori urn 
Tickets $2.00 
ftvailable at the door
R CHAMBER THEATRE 
PRODUCTION

The University o f Texas at Rustin 
Departm ent of Spe ech Com m unication

PRO U D O F Y O U R 
P R O P

The Jean Holloway

Award for Teaching 

Excellence in 

Liberal Arts 

or

Natural Sciences

(tJvk

— Selected by students from student nominations — 
Nomination forms available in West Mall Bldg. 101 
orW . C. Hogg 109 
DEADLINE: Thursday, March 10,1983, at 5:00 p.m.

tisepfi

your cav.

If your

7

 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

Subcommittee to examine PUF investment bill

By HERB BOOTH
Da^y Texan Staff

A bill that would prohibit the UT 
System and other state agencies from 
investing Permanent University Fund 
monies in companies that hold inter­
ests in South Africa has been sent to a 
subcommittee of the House State Af­
fairs Committee.

The bill, sponsored by state Rep. A1 
Fdwards, D-Houston, is not retroac­
tive, so any investments the UT Sys­
tem currently holds would not be af­
fected.

Edwards said bills introduced during 
previous legislative sessions sought to 
divest UT System interests of com pa­
nies with holdings in South Africa, 
whereas his bill does not.

Testifying before 

the committee 
Monday, Edwards said 17 percent of 
the PUF is invested in companies with 
holdings in South Africa. The total PUF 
is estimated to be nearly $1.5 billion.

Edwards said IBM, Ford Motor Co. 
and General Electric are companies 
that have holdings in South Africa and 
in which the UT System has invested.

Edwards said the continuation of 
present policy endorses apartheid. 
"They (the UT System) will simply be 
endorsing a type of racism," he said.

Apartheid is a policy, written into 
the South African constitution, that 
segregates and discriminates against 
non-European groups — especially 
blacks — both politically and economi­
cally.

Izielen Agbon, a UT assistant in­
structor in economics, testified in favor 
of the bill. "The constitution of South 
Africa defines the 21 million blacks as 
non-citizens — 70 percent of the total 
population," Agbon said. "It does not 
recognize them in any way."

He said statistics indicate that total 
U.S. holdings in South Africa amount 
to less than 1 percent of U.S. invest­
ments, but the United States accounts 
for 20 percent of South Africa's gross 
national product.

Agbon said the United States previ­
ously has applied embargoes on South 
African trade as a means of political 
pressure. He named Poland and the 
Soviet Union as two examples of recent 
U.S. embargoes on foreign countries.

Robert Osborn, a graduate student 
in South African Studies who opposed 
the bill, said, "Evolution is far better 
than revolution."

He said no South African govern­
ment has tried harder than the present 
one to equalize racial relations in that 
country.

Osborn said race relations are pro­
gressing at a pace that seems slow to 
Texans, but he said Texans have for­
gotten too soon their own past — 
speaking of the Civil War and racism 
throughout the l%0s.

He said less business lowers the 
amount of influence the United States 
can exert over South Africa. "We 
should invest more — not less," Os­
born said.

Moaales spreads in Indana, Houston
ByK K GOTTA
Daily Texan Staff

Austin.

Students heading for Houston or 
Indiana for spring break should 
check to see if they have been immu­
nized for measles.

University of Houston health offi­
cials reported Monday that two 
Houston adults had confirmed cases 
of rubeola measles and 10 adults in 
the city had suspected cases of the 
virus.

Texas state health officials also 
said Monday there are 170 suspected 
cases of measles in Bloomington, 
Ind., and three cases of measles in 
children in Arkansas.

No reports of the virus, also called 
"long measles," have been issued in

'This situation will probably never 
reach Austin because we had an im­
munization program last semester," 
after several cases of rubeola were 
reported at Baylor University, said 
Debbie Prater, registered nurse at 
the UT Student Health Center.

"Many students were immunized 
then or at least made aware of their 
immunization status," she said.

The Student Health Center will 
give free measles vaccine to students 
from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m. 
Monday through Friday in the Com­
munity Health Office, Room 339.

Students who have not been vacci­
nated since 1968 should be revacci- 
nated, Prater said.

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A TEMPORARY VEHICLE? 
TIRED OF DUMING RIDES OR BORROWING A CAR?
Cne:* 'hese LO W LOW Rc'e^ 0"- o ' L : 

.

í fev Q5 A y*e-­

C a s h D e p o s i t s A c c e p t e d o n A p p r o v a l

P 

- 

, T ■ 

x , 

; ■. A . 

• 

.

A c t i o n 
RE/VTA CAR •.

4 5 4 -0 9 7 6
5 3 0 0 Durnet Rd.
VISA. MC AM X

PHOTOS
fo r
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
w h i l e u w a it
RESUMES
PHOTOS-COLOR 
Special 19°*

MENSTRUAL CRAMPS?
Do you experience pain when you hove your 
menstrual period? UJould you be willing to keep 
o diory concerning how a new medication affects 
your pain for ON€ menstrual cycle? fl physical 
examination, pop smear ond laboratory tests will 
be done free of charge. If you ore interested, 
please coll

Blewe Alcel A— erdt I r t f 

4SI-7I79

GREOI PEOPLE 
UIITH D GREAT IDEA!

At Taco Bell, we c o n tin u e to be the nation’s number one M exican fast-food 
cha in . W ith on -go ing p la n s fo r continued expansion, we have a definite 
need fo r ag gre ssive, care er-m in de d people who can move forward with us.

We o ffe r th e o p p o rtu n ity to put your college education to work right away! 
O ur M a n ag em en t T rain ing pro gra m is one of the industry’s most intensive, 
w ith re g u la r p e rfo rm a n ce a p p ra is a ls to determ ine your future success at
Taco Bell. L e t’s get together.

WE’ LL BE ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd.

Sign up now at th e B u sin e ss C o lle g e office. We look forward to meeting you 
and d is c u s s in g ou r care er opportunity that can really work for you. If you’d 
like a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n , or are unable to meet with us on campus, call 
o u r P ersonnel M an ag er in Ft. W orth at 817/625-6233.

TRY THE TASTE 
OF SUCCESS

THGOBElib ®

a d ivis ion of P epsiC o 

Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer

C3M M E R S
ISCOUNT DRUGS

’¡k mi
I 'M -JÉ* 
it RÜ

:\O v

DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE 
ENGLISH

Enroll now for classes 
beginning March 28,1983

• TOf FL/Unlvertity preparation
• Nine month comprehensive course
• Small dasses/convorsational method
• Authorized under federal law to enroll 
non-immigrant alien students (1-20)

8th and Col or a do/2nd Boor 
478-3446

2 3 2 2 Guadalupe 
Austin, TX 
4 7 7 -6 1 1 3

' Where isftwQocfof 
\ aed v*hy h He toSjng
i É I H i

mb

I $ 3 0 0 WORTH OF COUPON SAVINGS!|
the-Drag
Coupon Books A vail able a t Sommer's 

Good through April 13, 1983

St. Ives 
Jojoba 
Shampoo
992

Capsules

319

L Oreal j photo Finishing
Lipstick

Special
12 exp. 110 o r 126

Suave 
Shampoo or 
Conditioner
16 oz.

99

2

I

■ a vmwmm soam now vrom i
ONI MJNDMD M 008C H 0N S ■

MARCH 6-9,1983 

7:30 p.m. 8r 9:30 p.m.

University Baptist Church
$2.00 Donation at the door

Sponsored by:

INTCRVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

exatrim *335^3 

j
Cen-Vite 
Naturalist Vitamins j
|
(100 Count) 

Dial
Soap

4 99

baisarfl 

Wei I a Balsam
q Lñ
dnampoo
or
Conditioner 

1 ”

Wireless
Phone

7995

C m iiT T E f
i i . ’. c n

3-Pack
Blank
Cassettes

9 9 0

Eveready
Energizer
Batteries
(9 Volt C or D)
2Pk.

SO LU TIO N S B O O K S

with the purchase of concommitant hardware 

H -P 1 1 C 

• H -P 1 2 C 

• H P 1 5C

> 2 g o o 

> 5 0 0 0 

> 2 0 ° °

VALUE

VALUE 
(3 B o o k s)

VALUE

This offer is NOT retroactive

N E W 
P U R C H A S E S 
O N L Y

H P -1 2 C 

HP-12C

Plastic Drip 
Hangers

8/ 100

Makeup
Mirror

99

1

Laundry Basket

990

Ladies
Umbrella
099

R R Y
supplies
are
limited

N N L 

CALCULATORS Behind School Supplie* | | | |
fSSkii ,'U'Jx:kifc á 'o o o s o i -m
J MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

s tre e t level ¡¡la g

 I

Council hopefuls file statements campus news in brief

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8 , 19634V >7

By COLLEEN HOBBS
Daily Texan Staff 

Twenty-one City Council candidates 
filed financial statements with Acting 
City Clerk James Aldridge by Mon­
day's deadline, a procedure required 
by Austin's municipal codes.

Mayoral candidate Ron Mullen 
claimed an income of between $50,000 
and $75,000 during 1982 from his job as 
manager of Bankers Life Insurance. He 
stated earnings of less than $10,000 
each for his positions with Affiliated 
Insurance and Group Benefits Inc. His 
City Council position pays between 
$10,000 and $20,000 yearly.

Mullen also listed royalty and inter­
est earnings of less than $10,000 each 
from three different sources.

Mullen's property includes his resi­
dence, a home in San Antonio and 
in Georgetown and Fort
acreage 

Worth.

Mayoral candidate Michael Nofziger, 
a musician, claimed earnings of less 
than $10,000 from his position with 
Flower People, a street flower sales 
business.

Lowell Lebermann, also a candidate 
for mayor, previously had recorded 
business transactions of more than 
$1.25 million during 1982.
C andidates w hose 

statem ents 
showed the largest yearly income in­
cluded George Humphrey, Hector De­
Leon and Randy Mueller.

Humphrey, who is running for the 
Place 4 seat on the council, filed a state­
ment that said he earned between 
$20,000 and $50,000 from his job as a 
building renovator, dividends of be­
tween $75,000 and $100,000 from his 
company, Humphrey Products, and 
between $50,000 and $75,000 in rent

from Humphrey Realty. Also, he 
earned between $20,000 and $50,000 in 
bank interest and between $10,000 and 
$20,000 in oil royalties.

DeLeon, candidate for Place 3, real­
ized earnings of between $100,OCX) and 
$250,000 from his law firm of DeLeon 
and Boggins. He also listed interest 
earnings of between $1 and $10,000.

Mueller, candidate for Place 4, said 
he earned between $10,000 and $20,000 
from his job as a developer and less 
than $10,000 in interest in three differ­
ent banks. He said he earned between 
$50,000 and $75,000 in real estate sales 
and between $20,000 and $50,000 in 
rent

H.K. Bost, Place 4 candidate, and 
Scott Bieser, Place 1 candidate, did not 
file financial statements by the 5 p.m. 
deadline Monday.

Tba tiaadtoa for aubmMng temo to C m p u i 
News In Brtsf Is 1 pan. tw day before puMoa- 
ton. No exceptions w flbs mods.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
The Deen of Students Buddy ftogneii will hold a 
tour of the Student Healti Center st 9:15 p.m. 
Tuesday at the 26th Street entrance of 
theheaRh center.

PI Sigma PI will hold free tutoring for most engi­
neering basics from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in 
Jester Center A303AT

t 

The Department of Speech will present: "Bored 
and Beautiful" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday 
and Thursday in Jesse H. Jones Communica­
tion Center Auditorium.

The Department of Music win present the UT jazz 
ensemble at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Bates Recital 
Hall.

The Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Com­
mittee will present the Trockadero ballet at 8 
p m Tuesday in the Performing Arts Center 
Concert Hall.

Texae Union Informal Claeses will hold spring 
registration from 11 a m. to 7 p m Tuesday at 
Texas Union Information Desk

LECTURES
The Young SooMet ABance wM sponsor a lec­
ture lor women s liberation at 7:30 p.m. Tues­
day in Busineee-Economics Building 158

The Texae Union Fine Arts Commttee will spon­
sor a lecture: “Nicaragua: Art apd Revolutionary 
Transition” fipm 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Texas Union Ballroom.

The Center for Aslan Bluifes win sponsor a lec­
ture: "Orchids in Chinese Culture at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Union Board of Directors 
Room.

The Foreign Language Education Center Stu­
dent Aasodetlon Win sponsor a lecture: "Error 
Analysis: Evidence From Arabic and English" at 
3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Education Building 426.
The Department of Computer Sciences will 
sponsor a lecture: "Efficient Alcorithms For 
Achieving Fair Communication in CSP" at 3 
p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 6112.
The School of Architecture will sponsor a lecture: 
“Amoral Architecture" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Ac­
ademic Center Auditorium.

MEETVIGS
Special Events Committee of the Texas Union
will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Les Amis on 24th 
Street.

The Education Cound will meet at 7 p.m. Tues­

day In Education Butidtog 296

The UnNoraBy MoMMadon for Survival wM meet 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Pearce Had 
Meeting Room.

The Sodely of OrgenlnflioMl Communication 
Students wd meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Jesse 
H. Jones Communication Center 3.112.

The UT Ad Club wiH hold a meeting and lecture by 
Chuck Bus, executive vice-president and ere 
stive director of Keiler-Cresent Company at 8 
p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Board of Direc­
tors Room.

The Unhrerafty Investment Aasodetlon will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Battle 
Oaks Room.

Beta Beta Beta will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in T.S. 

Painter Had 106.

P N C N Theta will meet at 5:45 p.m. for pledges 
and 6:30 p.m. for activities Tuesday in Gradu­
ate School of Business Building 1.218

The Black Health Professions Organization will 
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Business-Eco- 
nomic8 Building 364.

The Society of Women Engineers will meet at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in Ernest Cockrell Jr Hall 1.214.

TONIGHT - ERNIE SKY & THE K-TELLS 
WED - MICKEY WHITE BAND 
THUR - ALTER EGO

*Back Room

2015 E. R IV ER SID E

75%(needy M.ON persone)

of all Unlvorslty of 
Toxos studonts shop 
at Highland Mall ooch

IM M IG R ATIO N
Paul Parsons, r.c
Attorney at Law

BOARD CERTIFIED e IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW 

TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 
LICENSED BY TEXAS SUPREME COURT

2200 GUADALUPE, SUITE 216

(512) 477-7887

Durham Nixon-Clay College
ENROLL NOW FOR
Classes Beginning 
March 22,1983
— Executive SecretaryAVord Processing 
— Computer Programming 
— Electonic Technology 
— Business Administration/Sr. Accounting 
— Authorized Under Federal Law to

enroll non-immigrant Alien Students (1-20 Form) 

— Fully Accredited College (AICS & NATTS)
119 W. 8th & Colorado 
478-3446

INFORMAL' 
CLASSES!

REGISTER BEFORE SPRING BREAK

Tuas, Wed, Thurs Mor 8,9,10 

11am-7pm Tx Union Information lobby

Sancho Dal C M o , M exico 
H o u m Plant Cara 
Plant Ufa of Control Texas 
WlldlHo SohablMtafton

1M1ABTS

Batik: Inventiva Dyaéwg 
Drawing (Bag. A Int.) 
Japanese Ink Painting 
Pottery: Technique* of 
Throwing A H and b uilding 
Stained G lass (Leaded) 
Creative Writing 
Introduction to Professional
Writing 
Screen W
Screen Writing

PHOTOGRAPHY

Black A White Darkroom 
Photographing Pe o p le 
Shooting Super Black A White 
Shots

M M J A IV X m iS
Basket Weaving 
Hooked on Crochet 
Knitting for Beginners 
Needlepoint (Int.) 
Quilting (Int.)
T rodillona I Lace M a king

Anger Control 
Coping with Loneliness 
Hondilng Stress Successfully 
Making Sense of o u r (m otions 
Pre-Moritol W orkshop 
What is this thing called Love?

Hatha Y oga
MoHOgg
Massage for Women

Conversational SwaMH 
Say A h h l Spanish for M edical

tngUsh a s a Second Langu age 
T.O.I.F.L. Preparation 
Sign Langu age

A Look at the N ight Sky 
effective Listening
i~i__
a-.i.n. a 
r w O f K j p B Q K N i g
Super Learning for Super

Bridge
k o S k a

Personal Com puting: fin ancial 
Applications

Skydiving
W indsurfing

MUSK

Mostly M ozart
Bluegrass G u ita r o r M andolin 
Guitar (leg .)
What's a Oobro?

D A M C i

B eiiy dance 
Tap Dance 
Country Western 
Salea P a 'T i

Bike Repair 
Car Rapair
Motorcycle M a inte n a nce 
Defen sive Driving 
Bond, Annuity A M o n ey 
M arket Furtos 
Buying that First House 
Individual Retirement 
Accounts (IRA)
Introduction to Tax Shelters 
Investments for the New 
Investor

Conversational French 
Conversational G erm an 
C onversational Portuguese 
C onversational Spanish

8PMÜT8 A CUUNARV ARTB

Classic Boars of iu ro p e 
Cajun Cooking 
New O rlea ns Brunch

PHYMCMARTB

Tal Chi
tx e rrise to M u sk 
M artial Arts History 

A Philosophy

V Above dosses still open 471-5651

J

CONCERT SERIES

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244

A L L

KODAK!

THE

QMlflS 0 KT

A SAFE. SIMPLE 
SATISFYING W AY 
T O LOSE WEIGHT.
7a m -7p m 458 4446 EX 209

1 

f i l m

25% off

A N Y KIN D ...AN Y QUANTITY 
AND
PROCESSING DISCOUNT

Coupons A va ila b le for 
each roll purchased
Texas U nion Film Service
(Info Lobby) 471-4114 U.T. I.D. required
Submit this od with order

■■OTtiUHmaMUMMMBtiRMKtiNMUM0i*3

Perry School 
ESL

Quality instruction in English 
in a personalized atmos­
phere.

• Conversation
• Grammar
• Reading
• Composition
• Preparation for TOEFL
• Small classes
• Authorized to issue 

1-20 form

Separate classes for adults 
and adolescents.

Pe School
710 last 41 if Sf.
iocrom from Hoocodt ñooootkm Coofor)

n y !
10 fas

456-1211

THIS THURSDAY!! 
MARCH 10, 8PM 
AUSTIN 
OPERA HOUSE

T i c k e t s Av aila ble at Inn er S a n c t u m , W a te rl o o , 
Z e b ra S o u t h . Hastings N o rt h , Hast ings B a r to n 
Sp ring s, Music E x p re s s & T r e a s u r e T r a c k .

Pr o d u c e d by P A C E C o n c e r t s

rvin Hun" ran ynir

Stereotyped?

“S p a r e ... w h a t s p a re? "

There’s a better way 
to get there this Spring.

Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical service. 
Best of all, you can catch a Greyhound at a location that’s near campus. 
Plus, most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And 
talk about comfort. You get soft, reclining seats and plenty of room for 
carry-on bags.

So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound.

From: Austin
Waco
Dallas
D allas............................................
Waco
Austin ............................................

To 

From 

To 

Austin
San Antonio
San A n to n io ..................................
A ustin............................................

Lv
Ar
Ar
Lv
Lv
.. Ar

Lv
Ar
Lv
Ar

12:05p
2 15p
4:30p
10 45a
1 10p
3:35p

9 15a
11:15a
9:30a
11:45a

2:35p
—
6 25p
2 OOp
—
5:45p

12:30p
2:50p
11:55a
2:05p

For convenient daily schedules and complete information, call 476-7451

4 50p
7:40p
10:00p
9 55p
—
2:20a

3:35p
5:45p
12:45p
2:20p

6:40p
8:50p
6:55p
8 40p

M d f ly 9 U K 7U U I09 u p e i CUC W G D h U a y u cu a j m w n u i m u 
u u i » « ■ m i r u a ju , w w n i » v *o
break Prices and schedules subject to change. Some service requires reservations.

JVGpGreyhoundl
EJw . And leave the driving to us.

©1983 Greyhound Lines, Inc

MOOSE LETTERMAN ORVILLE NORVAL

JONATHAN HAWTHORNE 
BILLINGSLEY III (“CHIP”) MISSY OZONE CANDICE KILDARE

Distinguish yourself as a Centennial homeowner.

There are a lot of stereotypes at UT — 
Moose Letterman, Missy Ozone, Jona­
than Hawthorne B illin g s le y III (“ C h ip ", 
frat rat)... and now the distinctive 
Centennial homebuyers.

They’re exceptionally smart... recogniz­
ing a premier location. Just 2 short blocks 
from campus, Centennial homeowners are 
minutes away from choice entertainment, 
the best shopping or a late-night bite. Their 
favorite sorority and fraternity houses are

WEST 27TH

WEST 26TH

CENTENNIAL
CONDOMINIUMS

• v r

WEST 2STH

£
I 
S 
§ 

8
a
*

0 

1 

! 
< 

w

1 
5
O

M

B —

L

UNIVERSITY 
OF TEXAS

▲
NORTH

WEST 24TH

a ls o nearby! Not to m ention a co m p le te 
array of fan tastic features at home: a 
s p a rk lin g pool and c o o l fou n tain s with 
in vitin g tanning d e c k , re fre sh in g spa, 
s e c u re d off-street p arkin g, c o z y fire p la c e , 
tim e -sa vin g m icro w a v e oven and c o m p le te 
w ash er/dryer p a c k a g e . A n d of co u rse, 
e n o u g h s p a c e to sh a re with g oo d frie n ds.

S h a k e the la b e l put on you — join 

the truly e x c e p tio n a l ty p e s at C e n te n n ia l 
C o n d o m in iu m s.

For further information call
(512)478-7746
501 W. 26th between San Antonio and Nueces

NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST.

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

A d v tr tia tm in t

TO EVERYONE 
WHO'S INTO SPORTS
THIS BUDS FORYOUÉ a

o

(?n

y#*

Of, e*ser

*«*

kY

Rec Sports Review

R ep resen tin g th e D ivisio n o f R e c r e a tio n a l Sports

the 

information on 

REC SPORTS UPDATE is a prere­
corded broadcast by the División of 
Recreational Sports designed to sup­
this 
plement 
weeldy page. Information for indu- 
sion on the 34-hour tope, recorded 
each Tuesday, dtould be forwarded 
to Gregory Gym 30 or 33. C al the 
REC SPORTS UPDATE at

4 7 1 -4 3 7 3

Outdoor

Still no 'Break' plans? Head Outdoors

*N M (U S Í» BUSCH INC *ST LOUIS

The REC SPORTS REVIEW is a week- 
ty production by the Division of Rec­
reational Sports, designed to keep 
the University community abreast of 
all recreational activities. Editor is 
Steve Knight. Assistant editor is Don 
lesem. Outdoor articles are submit­
ted by Angie Prescott All articles for 
publication should be forwarded to 
Gregory Gym 30 or 33 by Friday of 
the preceding week.

Spring Break hours

March 12-20,1983

GREGORY GYM:

GREGORY POOL:

Saturdays
Sundays
Monday-Thursday 
Friday

Open 8am-6pm 
Open 10am-6pm 
Open until 8am 
Open 10am-6pm

Saturdays and Sundays Open l:30-4:30pm 
Monday-Thursdays 
Friday 

Open 1 2 -2 ,4-7pm
Open l:30-4:30pm

GREGORY WEIGHT ROOM: Saturdays and Sundays Open 12-3pm
Open 2-7pm
Open l-5pm

Monday-Thursday 
Friday 

BELLMONTHALL:

CLARK FIELD: 
TENNIS COURTS: 
HISS GYM:
T.S.C.:

Saturdays
Sundays
Monday-Thursday 
Friday

Open 8am-6pm 
Open 12-6pm 
Open until 8pm 
Open 10am-6pm

Open until dark throughout the period. 
Open regular hours, 8am-10pm. 
Oosed 
Oosed

Finals set for Thursday

The Intramural Basketball Playoffs 
have been full o f great plays, close 
games and overall excitement. The 
championships will be decided Thurs­
day night and anyone interested in 
seeing some great action should come 
on out.

The Men's A Division was full o f up­
sets and close games last week. SAE 
just nicked the HAS BEENS 25-24, 
w h ile DOUBLE JEOPARDY 
squeaked past the PRO KIDS 28-27. 
In other games, CHAOS beat the 
DELTS 29 -28 , UPWARD SANC­
TION dumped the SIG EPS 51-45, 
the ICEMEN beat the BUDS 43-38, 
the STRAY CATS blasted LAMB­

DA CHI ALPHA 40-22, the ZBT'S 
beat the SMERFS 4 0 -39 and RAVE 
defeated the FIJI'S 47-29.

NOW OR NEVER was true to its 
name as they beat the ATO B 50-36 
in the Men's B Division. In other games, 
the BUCKATEERS beat the C W 
CAGERS 41-31, the STARZ stopped 
in IN YOUR FACE 49 40, THE 
OLD MEN cut up the BUTCHERS 
42-30, the SPOTTED APES slowed 
FASTBREAK 5 5 -4 4 , OPERA­
TION BONE 5 squeezed past the 
PHI DELTS 48 -46 , the BEDROCK 
BALLERS beat the HOOLIGANS 
the WINDJAMMERS 
48 -35 and 
sailed past LET'S SEE 46-35.

Intramural Entries

March 3-Mile Run (M,W)

If you've been looking for that one special chance to get ready for the Capitol 
10,000 run, here it is. REC SPORTS is offering something called the March 3-M ile 
Run Wednesday, March 9, beginning at 7 p.m. on the Clark Field track. Entries 
close today in G regory Gym 33.

Men's, Women's and a Faculty/Staff run will be offered for all students, and 
faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program of the Division of Recre­
ational Sports.

Winners will receive official IM Champion Centennial T-shirts.

Handball Singles (M,W)
Today is the final day to enter the Men's and Women's Intramural Handball 
Singles Tournaments. Entries will be accepted in G regory Gym 33 today until 5 p.m. 
All students, and faculty and staff members o f the Non-Student Program of the 
Division o f Recreational Sports are eligible to compete.

Flight sheets for the single elimination tournaments will be posted on the bulle­
tin boards outside G regory Gym 33 by Friday, March 11. Play begins Tuesday, 
March 22. First round losers have the option o f moving on to a single elimination 
consolation tournament.

Winners will receive official IM Champion Centennial T-shirts.

Track (M,W,C)

Intramural Track entries will open M onday, March 21. Entries will be accepted 
in G regory Gym 33. Entries close Tuesday, April 5. Competition is open to all 
students, and faculty and staff members o f the Non-Student Program of the 
Division o f Recreational Sports.

Preliminaries will be held for Men's and Women's competition on M onday, 
April 11, and Wednesday, April 13. Finals are scheduled for Tuesday, April 19, 
beginning a tó p.m.

M ixed Tennis Doubles

Entries for the Intramural M ixed Tennis Doubles open Monday, March 21 in 
G regory Gym 33. Entries close Tuesday, March 29. The competition is open to 
all students, and faculty and staff members o f the Non-Student Program o f the 
Division o f Recreational Sports.

Upcoming Intram ural Events

Squash
Badminton Doubles 
Outdoor Racquetball

For more info about IM events, call 471-3116

Still haven't found anything to do over Spring Break? How about kayaking for 
three days on the Guadalupe River; or five days o f cross-country skiing in Colo­
rado?

The kayaking trip will be on the Guadalupe River from March 15-17. We've 
reduced the price by $ 4 0 (since we're not going out to the Rio Grande River) 
and it's now $120 if you have a kayak, or $140 if you need to rent one. The trip 
includes three days o f instruction, meals, transportation, and camping.

If you'd rather go skiing, there are still places left on the Devil's Thumb skiing 
♦rip to Colorado. The group will cross-country ski for five days in Fraser Valley, 
70 miles west of Denver. The fee o f $ 3 0 0 (UT) includes transportation, lodging, 
breakfast and dinners while at the lodge, ski-rental, and use o f all the facilities at 
Devil's Thumb Ranch.

If you w ant to go on any of the above trips, you need to sign up before 5 p.m. 

today in Bellm ontHall 104.

Can't get away at 'Break'?

Unable 

to get aw ay 
for Spring 
Break? Despair not! Sunday, March 
27, you can escape to the hill country 
on a horseback riding trip to Nameless 
Valley Ranch. Let a powerful, sure­
footed horse carry you through fresh,

grassy meadows and across cool, gur­
gling streams. The trip allows time for 
riding either alone or with other per­
sons. Participants may choose English 
or Western style riding on either gentle 
horses or high-spirited ones eager to

The Men's C Division had its share of 
action last week also. VIC'S BRICKS 
were slammed by the DUDES 45-33, 
the SAINTS marched past NOSE- 
CANDY 3 6 -2 9 , WHITE TRASH 
beat GOOSE AND BUD HEADS 
4 2 -36 and the CARDIAC KIDS beat 
the DELTS. In other action, PANTY- 
LAND G ANG squeezed past the 
the PLAYERS 
G-SPOTS 35-34, 
dumped SWISH 41-25 and PEE 
WEE'S VILLAGE beat 
the U N ­
SUNG HEROES 42-33.

The BOMBERS won a 

thriller 
against the NIKES 3 4 -3 3 in the Coed 
In other games, the CO- 
Division. 
STARS beat the BLUE ANGELS 
30-21, the EAGLE HAWKS eaked 
out a win against the DUNKERS 36- 
the HAS BEENS beat 
the
35, 

STAGS 42-31, BEYOND HOPE
drilled BSU 41-26, EXPRESS man­
the MANGLERS 3 8 -3 3 , 
gled 
RECKLESS ABANDON beat the 
MIXED NUTS and the HOTAM- 
IGHT1ES were just that in their win 
over the SPORTS WRECKS 47-38.

The ZBT DWARFS sunk NAVY II 
52-18 in the Graveyard Division. In 
other games, SIGMA CHI #3 beat 
the GODS 30 22, the LITTLE RAS­
ran past WHITE LIGHT­
CALS 
N IN G 35-32, the PLAYERS beat 
JERRY'S KIDS 43-38, the KOOL- 
BYRDS beat T.H.E. 41-32, 
the 
DUNGS beat the MB ANGELS 40- 
the FORMER ONES 
30 and 
dumped RECKLESS ABANDON 
43-32.

%

‘A

Intramural Basketball Playoffs: Semifinals in all divisions will be played 
tonight in Gregory Gym from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The games will determine 
who goes at it Thursday night in the finals. Finals night matchups will be 
Law /G rad, Coed and 6 ' and under at 7 p.m., Men's B and C at 8 p.m., 
and Men's A and Women's at 9 p.m.

run. Since the O utdoor Program will 
sponsor both morning and afternoon 
trips, persons may select their favorite 
time o f day to ride. An $18 ($20 non- 
fee includes transportation and 
UT) 
stable costs.

REC SPORTS' rockdim bing program 
is starting up again March 26th. O ur 
fearless 
instructors have discovered 
new climbing territory in the Enchant­
ed Rock area. For $15 learn basic 
knots, rope handling, safety, belaying 
systems and bouldering 
techniques. 
You can try several top rope climbs us­
ing the principles o f movement, grace, 
and balance. The fee covers transpor­

tation, instruction, and climbing equip­
ment.

On-the-water outdoor fans will be 
glad to know ihe next kayak handling 
and Eskimo rolling clinic starts March 
29 with four evening sessions for $35. 
A canoe clinic will be given Wednes­
day evening, March 30th on Town 
Lake. The fee can then be applied 
toward any o f the five one-day canoe 
♦rips scheduled this spring.

Sign-ups 

for horseback 

riding, 
rockdim bing, and 
the kayak and 
canoe dinic have begun, so stop by 
Bellmont Hall 104 or call 471-1093 tor 
more information.

K you haven't b c o m p m g y#t you re missing out or some greet hmes No 
comp*ng stuff you scry? Con do easy The Gregory Gym Store rents ofl k¿r>ds of 
comp*ng equipment on a doify o r extended basis The following camp»r>g gear -% 
ovo doble

Outdoor
Equipment
Rental

Tanto

4-panon Timberlme 
2-person Timberlme 

Torp*
Sleeping 609» 
B o c k p o c b 
Entolda Pods 
Stoves — 2 burner

— Bockpocbng 

Lortoems 
Fual Bototai 
Duffel Bogs 
Windponto 
Garlan 
Innar Tubas

Rotas

$ 5 0 0 . do y 
$ 4 0 0 . day 

$ 2 5 0 . doy 
$ 4 0 0 ' dev 
$ 4 0 0 / d o y 

$1 0 0 . doy 
$ 4 0 0 day

S4 00. doy 
$1 00 . day 
$1 0 0 day 
S' 00. day 
$100/day 
$2 50 day

$20 00/week 
$'6 00 week 
$ '0 00. weak 
$16 0 0 weak 
$16 00. wee* 
$ 4 00. week 
$16 00/week

$ ' 6 0 0 - w e a ir
$ 4 00 wee» 
$ 4 00 week 
$ 4 00 wee* 
$ 4.00'week
$10 00. weak

Sport Club Roster

CLUR
Aikido

Archery

STUDCNT
R IR R IS IN T A T 1V I
Mom Ho*

Cory McComey 
H oik» Toho

BeHydooce
Bowling

Lynn Burton 
Robert Golden

Competitiva Donee Gndy Corrolet

Ctordot 

Eugene Bradford

Cycling 
Dart 
Fencing 

Pool Toy
Andrew Baker
David Boyce

Field Hockey 
Fntbee 

Paul Da Stive Jordme
Paul T nrvdod

Women's Gymnastict Montyn Leonard 
Handball 

Scott Tyson

Indoor Soccer 
Judo 
Locrotte 
Mexicon Fofktonco Michael Carmono

Beniamin Ptavmk
Aaron Loan
Wolter WtMioms

Pistol
Powerlifting

David Hailes 
David Coats

Rocquetbak

Ben Ftomlett

Rifle

Cheryl Stritzinger

Roodrunners
Rodeo
Rugby

Cary Peeie 
Leigh Ann Allen 
John Red-Hone

Sailing Club 
Soiling Team 
Men's Soccer 
Women's Soccer 
Squash

Brent Boyle 
Jeff Johnson 
Jomes Treece 
Heidi Hansen 
Kafhenne Velasquez

Surf

Rene BeM

Tennis

Remi Barron

Uechi Ryu Karate Michael Weil

Volleyball 

John Ralston

Water Polo 
Water Ski Team 
W ieelchair 
Wrestling 

Bobby Baker
Leslie Combs 
Bryson Smith
Martin Muller

Dancers 
♦o perform 
at Northcross

I

m

RHO M I 
477-8599 

451-3186 
454-9775 

476-0766 
474-5116 

442 4621 

451-2160 

454 8314 
453 5895 
478-7889 

479-8318 
443-9146 

478-6460 
836-7979 

445-0285 
474-2809 
454-6022 
454-9949 

443-4946 
442-5643 

476-2666 

443-2629 

445-3275 
451-4809 
837-9854 
471-7558
452-4923 
479-0291 
452-6821 
467-0245 
453-1513 

471-2604 

447-5538 

471-4209 

478-7100 

453-8277 
443-0113 
471-2505 
458-5415 

RRACTTC1
TTh 5 30-8pm 
F 3 30-5 15pm 
Bel 966
Tue 7-9pm AHG Ronge
MWTh 5 45-8 30pm
BEL 528
T 8-9 30pm Bel 502A
M-F 2 5pm Sun 8pm !2mid
TX Union Rec Center 
M.W 5 30-7 30pm AHG 22
T W 7 30 9 45pm AHG 22 
T 5 3 a 7 30pm AHG 136 
M.W 7 30-9 45pm AHG 136 
Thur 5 30-9 45pm AHG 136 
T 7 30-9 45prn AHG 136
Thur 7 30-9 45pm AHG 22 
Sun 1pm, GRE steps
NA
M-Th 6-8pm 
Bel 302
MW6.30-8pm VMutaker
TTh 8-10pm Wfxtoker
Sun 2-5pm
MW 6-9pm Bel 546
M-Th 3-5pm, Cts 1 & 13 
M-Th 8-10pm Ct 1, GRE
Tue, Fn 6 8pm Bel 528
MWT 5 30-7 30pm Bel 966
TThF 6 30-8 30pm Whitaker
M.W 6 7 30pm AHG 136
Tu 6-7 30pm AHG 22 
TTh l-4pm ROTC Range
MWThSot 7 30-10 30pm 
Texas Athletic Club
Mon-Fn 3-5pm GRE
Cts. 3,4 and 5
MW 3-7pm. Sot 9-12om 

ROTC Range
W 5pm Bel lobby
TBA
M-Th 6-8pm. Whitaker 11A 

Sot lOom RLM pkg lot
TBA
M-Th 4 30-6 30pm Whit. 12
T.Th 6 30-8 30pm W6nt. 12
M-F 6-8pm Bel 9th floor 
(906,908,910,918, 
920,932,942)
Texas Union 9pm
2/23, 3/9, 3/23 
4/6, 4/20, 5/4
W 8-9.45pm, F 6-9 45pm,
Sun 1 - 5pm
BEL 302 
WF 4-6pm
IM Courts (15)
M-Th 530-730pm Bel 502A
Sot lOom-noon Bel 502A 
TTh 4-6 30 GRE 100 Stage
Sat 8-10am, 4-6pm GRE 100 
Sun 4-6pm GRE 100 Stage 
M-F 530-730pm Bel 502 
TBA
TBA
TBA
M-Th 3:15-5 15pm Bel 966

The University Competitive Dance 
Club team will give two dance perfor­
mances Thursday, March 10 at the 
Northcross Mall. The public is wel­
come.

Individual couples and top team 
performers will participate in the per­
formances, set to begin at 5:30 p.m. 
and 7 p.m.

The team recently competed in the 
U.S. Amateur Ballroom Championships 
in Glendale, California. Felix Castillo 
and Susie Thompson teamed to win 
first place in the pre-champ division, 
and place fifth in me amateur division.

Table Tennis 

Thien Phung Nguyen 

442-6471 

IM Basketball title tilts near

 sports

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983/Page 9

UT-ex pitches LCC to split

By ED COMBS
Daily Texan Staff

This time last year, Bob H inson was 
wasting away on the Texas bench. This 
year, things are a little different.

In the off-season, Hinson transfered 
to Lubbock Christian College. Mon­
day, with relief help from Gary Beard 
and Rick Dillman, he beat his old team­
mates, 4-2, in the first game of a dou­
ble-header. The Longhorns w on the 
second game, 8-0.

"I've been looking forward to this 
game ever since I decided to transfer," 
said Hinson, who allowed five hits and 
one earned run in seven innings. "I 
was wondering if w e could even play 
with these guys because their pitching 
is so good. We haven't faced any de­
cent pitching this year."

The Chaparrals, w ho entered the 
day with a .361 team batting average 
and 30 home runs, didn't have any 
trouble playing with Texas in the first 
game. The Longhorns jumped out to 
an early 1-0 lead with an unearned run 
in the first inning, but Lubbock Chris­
tian came back to take the lead in the 
top of the fourth. LCC turned three 
singles and a sacrifice bunt into two 
runs, driven in by first baseman Bob 
Fannin.

tied 

the gam e 

The Longhorns 

in 
their half of the fourth on a d ouble bv 
David D enny and an RBI single by Jeff 
H earron, w ho collected five hits in six 
at bats on the dav.

The gam e, scheduled for seven in n ­
ings, w ent into the eighth tied, 2-Z Af­
ter LCC's Randy L edbetter led off the 
top of the inning w ith a single and a d ­
vanced to second on an error, C het 
lined a Kirk K illingsw orth 
Feldm an 
pitch over the right-field fence for his 
eighth hom e run of the year The loss 
was Killings w orth's first in 13 collegi­
ate decisions.

H inson w alked four and struck out 
four in picking up his fifth w in against 
no losses. He pitched in onlv eight 
gam es for Texas last year, posting a 2-0 
record with a 2.51 ERA.

"I knew that it was mv junior vear 
and if I came back here, mv chances of 
starting w eren't going 
that 
g o o d ," H inson said. "1 d o n 't like re­
lieving, and that was w hat 1 w as doing 
at Texas D own here I get the chance to 
throw a day and then rest tour, throw 
a day and rest four. T hat's m uch better

to be 

'IS

tow»r levW 
D o ix e M a t 
477-6766

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
s 

$ 2 .0 0 O FF Regular Price 
of Complete Styling 
(Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry)
w/coupon - one per customer
H ours M o n f n 9 30-7 30 

So* 9 3 0 - 5 0 0

Exj>rntton M arch 31 ^ 83 

$
$
^

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - 
FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

IF YOUR

WASRAPED
LAST NIGHT,
YVOUID YOU WANT 
TO WALK ALONE 
TONIGHT?

Be escorted by two 
uniformed S. U. R. E. 
volunteers carrying 
flashlights and ID. 
cards.

BE*,Uit*i
471-WALK

Staéaatt
Ast0C¿Stiaa
Tka Uaivaraitf
«/7ti«f
a tA a ttia

M F C ■■
ELIMINATION

UTs Bryan Burrows (2) cuts off Mike Brumley (3) to throw out runner.

G u y R eynolds Daily Texan Staff

for mv arm. ”

Lubbock C hristian coach Larrv Havs 
said he recruited H inson on Texas 
coach Cliff G ustafson's reco m m en d a­
tion

"You have to give credit to G ustaf­
son, H ays said. "If he d id n 't care 
about people, H inson w ould p ro b ablv 
be sitting over on that o th er bench. 
H e's a good pitcher, but he seem s to 
get off to a slow start. His chances of 
pitching for Texas w eren 't verv good " 
the 
L onghom s, w hose record now stands 
at 1T4, to be a little flat atter last w eek­
e n d 's three-gam e sw eep of California 
State Fullerton.

said he expected 

G ustafson 

"I d o n ’t w ant to take an y th in g aw ay 
from Bobbv, but I think he had every

psychological advantage on his side," 
he added. "If we win, so w hat. But if 
he wins, h e's proven a point. If he'd 
pitched like that up here, h e'd still be 
here."

The second game was a different sto­
ry. The big inning for the Longhorn^ 
was the fourth, w hen thev scored three 
runs on th ree walks, tw o e r r o r s a wild 
pitch, a passed ball — and no hits

S tarting pitcher Mike C apel picked 
up his second win against one loss 
with relief help from Killingsworth. 
The tw o pitchers stranded 13 C h ap ar­
ral baseru n n ers in seven innings, en 
route to a seven-hit sh u to u t David 
Bulls, 3-1, was tagged with the loss, 
dro p p in g LCC's record to lt>-2

PHI KAPPA THETA’S
5th ANNUAL 
SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT

M arch 26-27 a t K R I E G F IE L D S

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n call:

Rick A lvarado: 453-6322 
Robert Hogeda: 471-7012

C a ll b e fo re M a r c h 2 0 th

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S 
FIT TO WEAR!

K it's news this spnng in fashion (men's or women's) you ii 
read about it in the Texan's

r lW r B H B I m B H r r M flC W TP r i p t l l g

Coming Wednesday, March 23

Texas hands 49-48 victory to SMU; 
official rules tip-in made after buzzer
Frogs, Tech post victories

By MIKE BLACKWELL
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff 
"We won the game. "

— Texas' Carlton C ooper
DALLAS — The Texas Longhom s 
were supposed to be put out of their 
misery Monday night. And they were. 
But not before one last turn of the 
knife.

SMU beat Texas, 49-48, in Moody 
Coliseum, as Cooper's desperate try 
for a tip-in was a tick-of-the-clock after 
the buzzer. Or was it?

"I heard th e buzzer w hen I w as on 
the g ro u n d ," C ooper said. "I saw tw o 
refs u n d er the basket say it w as good, 
but 
the o th e r one was w aving his 
h an d s."

In the second half, the L onghorns 
took a 27-25 lead at the 17:43 m ark but 
lost it for good with one m inute left 
w hen Carl W right hit a 10-foot jum p 
shot.

The M ustangs could have w idened 
the lead w ith 28 seconds left, but Butch 
M oore m issed the one-and-one. Then 
SMU's Larry Davis m ade a m istake 
that alm ost gave Texas the win.

After grabbing a m issed L onghorn 
shot, Davis dribbled up court and ran 
over a stationary D oug Moe. With six 
seconds rem aining, Texas had the ball 
out of bo u n d s at mid-court.

Mitch P arn sh inbounded th e ball to 
Bill W endlandt, w ho dribbled to the 
left side of the key and passed to Moe. 
M oe's shot from the com er w ent over 
the basket, an d C ooper tipped the ball 
in.

From staff and wire reports 

TCU and Texas Tech advanced to 
the second round of the Southwest 
Conference basketball tournament 
by winning on their home courts 
Monday night.

In Fort Worth, Doug Arnold 
scored 22 points to lead TCU to a 74- 
49 victory over Rice. Darrell Browd­
er added 17 points and Paul Kap- 
turkiewicz 11 for the Hom ed Frogs. 
Rice, 8-20, was led by Mike Cunn­
ingham's 13 points.

Texas Tech sophomore Quentin

Anderson also had 22 points, carry­
ing the Red Raiders to a 57-55 win 
over Baylor 
in Lubbock. Bubba 
Jennings added 19 points for Texas 
Tech, which raised its record to 11- 
19. Ozell Hall had 19 points and 
Daryl Baucham 12 for the Bears, 
who finish at 12-16.

TCU, which snapped a three- 
game losing streak to raise its record 
to 19-9 overall and 10-7 in SWC 
play, will meet Texas A&M Thurs­
day at Reunion Arena in Dallas.

Texas coach Bob Weltlich walked 
onto the court amidst relieved SMU 
fans with both hands to his side palms 
up. In a season of few breaks, Weltlich 
wasn't going to get this one, either.

"I don't know if it (the shot) was 
good or not," Weltlich said. "I couldn't 
see the clock."

P erhaps the real story is hem 

the 
L onghom s m anaged to take the game 
to the final seconds. Texas led, 48-39, 
w ith 5:06 left in the gam e, but SM U's 
press h andled the L onghom s, w ho fin­
ished the season at 6-22.

Texas' David Seitz had the ball stolen 
four times during that span, and Craig 
Carlton and Wendlandt turned the ball 
over as well. Those miscues led to 10 
consecutive Mustang points. That's all 
they needed.

"W e m ade som e big league plays 
dow n 
the stretch ," M ustang coach 
Dave Bliss said. "B ut if a couple of calls 
had gone their way, w ho know s?"

Instead, the 18-Í0 M ustangs will face 
Texas Tech T hursday in Dallas' Re­
union Arena.

C ooper paced the L onghorns, grab­
bing 18 rebounds. Texas o u treb o u n d ed 
SMU, 45-28, but m ade just 10 of 23 free 
throws. The 45-second sho t clock isn 't 
used in the SWC to u rnam ent, and that 
seem ed to help the L onghom s m ore 
than SMU. But, like on 22 o th er occa­
sions this year, nothing could help 
them enough.

the realization 

"It will take us a while to recover 
from 
that w e a re n 't 
playing T h u rsd ay ," Weltlich said. "B e­
cause we feel we should b e."

Sixth-ranked Longhoms battle NTSU

By MICHELLE ROBBERSON
D a ily T ex a n S ta ff

Im portant w ins over tw o top-ranked 
team s have catapulted the L onghorn 
m en's tennis team from No. 13 to a No. 
6 ranking. Texas coach Dave Snvder, 
how ever, said he is not sure the rank ­
ing is justified.

"I d o n 't know w here we reallv be­
long in the ran k in g s," Snyder said. "I 
think w e're a little overrated at No. 6.

We had a chance to beat som e Cali­
fornia team s, and we did it," he a d d ­
ed "But against oth er top 10 team s

w e're not that good every tim e."

top 10 

The L onghom s fell to the nin th - and 
10th-ranked team s in a to u rn am en t last 
w eekend and now face N orth Texas 
State in their fourth hom e dual m atch 
of the season.
"W ith 

like (No. 9) 
C lem son and (No. 10) Miami, w e've 
got to keep h ustling, and w e hope to 
do better next time a ro u n d ," S nyder 
said. "W e surely d o n 't have a soft 
schedule ahead, an d like in baseball, 
you d o n 't quite know w hen you'll hit a 
hot streak."

team s 

Following T uesday's 1 p.m . m atch 
w ith unranked NTSU at the Penick-Al- 
lison courts, Texas m eets th e sam e pair 
of top 10 team s that dealt it defeats last 
w eekend — Miami and C lem son — in 
a m in i-toum am ent in C lem son, S.C.

NTSU, 3-6 for the spring, is led by 
first-year coach K hosrow Eberahim. 
Senior David Sam m el tops the singles 
ladder for NTSU, and Sam m el team s 
w ith sixth-singles player Mike W elsch 
for No. 1 doubles.

SPRING BREAK
SALE

foot faction

2 GREAT LOCATIONS
COMING AT YOU
2 0 % O ff Eve ryth in g

O F F E R G O O D T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y

When it comes to your sport shoe needs 
we have them all: Nike, Puma, Adidas, 
Pony, New Balance, Saucony, Etonic, 
Foot-Joy, Brooks, Converse, Spotbilt, 
Tiger, Sperry, and more.

So if your sport is soccer, running, tennis, 
golf, football, basketball, racquetball, 
baseball, bowling, walking, volleyball, or 
spectator, fo o t a c tio n has the shoe you need.

Our professional sales staff are trained to 
make sure you get the best shoe and proper 
fit for all your sports.

Whether a serious athlete or a casual walker 
we have the sport shoe and clothing 
to fit your sport.

O! 

K-Swhs

9

q c o tn * * * * 

A 15HÍ5
h f c

W

V IS A

2222 Guadalupe
Next Door to the Texas Theatre 
Phone: 472-1841

^mmamaaaamaaammaaaaaammaammmaam^

 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

High school stars consider future at UT

By CAROL PEOPLES
Daily Texan Staff

It's hard to see through tears. The 
1983 State Basketball Tournament for 
Texas high school girls had its share of 
tears of both victory and defeat as 
champions for each University Inter­
scholastic League classification were de­
cided at the Frank Erwin Center Satur­
day night.

For Victoria senior Yulonda Wimb- 
ish, losing the 5-A state championship 
to Houston Yates, 58-56, meant losing 
the chance to covet back-to-back state 
titles. Wimbish, a 1982 All-Tournament 
Team selection, led the Stingarettes to a 
46-45 victory over Dallas South Oak 
Cliff in 1982 to win the state title. But 
this year she had to settle for a second- 
place finish, falling to a team that boast­
ed a 22-point performance from 6-5 sen­
ior Monica Lamb.

While Victoria has played in the state 
tournament nine 
times, Yates' win 
marked its first championship ever in 
two trips to the tournament. Yates has 
had a girls' basketball program for only

four years.

Now with basketball season over, 
both Wimbish and Lamb say they have 
made no decisions about where they'd 
like to play college basketball

"UT is one of my interests," Lamb 
said. "But I'm still open to what every­
body has to offer."

Wherever she decides to go, Lamb 

said she would like to stay in Texas.

the SWC 

"I'm from the South, and I'm familiar 
with 
(Southwest Confer­
ence)," Lamb said. "I've read a lot 
about them (Texas). They have a grow­
ing and promising program."

Texas coach Jody Conradt also had a 
lot to say about promise after watching 
the tournament.

"They (Lamb and Wimbish) both 
played very well," Conradt 
said. 
"There's no one better in the state than 
the two of them. For sure, they can 
play for anyone in the country."

Although Conradt would not name 
any specific players on her list of poten­
tial recruits, she did say she will recruit 
to fill Texas' weaknesses — one of

‘We need to find a 
dominant center.* 

—Jody Conradt

which is height.

“ I t's d e f in ite ly o n e of o u r 
weaknesses," Conradt said. "We need 
to find a dominant center. We look for 
the aggressive player."

Texas forward Sherryl Hauglum, a 
former Victoria player, said the talent at 
this year's state tournam ent was better 
than it had ever been.

"Lamb is showing height," Hauglum 
said. "You don't usually see that. The 
players are quicker. The programs are 
getting stronger.

"W e're just like any other team," 
Hauglum said. "We want height and 
quickness; just players that will hustle 
and give it all they've got."

Wimbish was a unanimous All-Tour­
nament Team selection last year, scor­

ing 48 points in the 1982 tournam ent

"I'll definitely go to college, but I 
don't know w here," said Wimbish, 
who scored 29 points against Yates.

Like Lamb, Wimbish said she might 

choose to play for Texas.

"It's a strong consideration," Wimb­
ish said. "I know a lot about it. We 
have some former students that play 
for them ."

Victoria coach Jan Lahodny is a Uni­
versity graduate. Lahodny also coached 
Hauglum at Victoria.

"She's the type that anything she did 
didn't surprise you," Hauglum said. 
"But it was inspiring. She's a wonderful 
coach. Lahodny and Conradt have both 
inspired me. They're two of the finest 
coaches ever."

Conradt said most of her recruiting is 
centered on players who reach the state 
tournament.

"I've seen some of the best basketball 
I've seen in a long time," Conradt said. 
"We've built our team predominantly 
around Texas players, and I don't plan 
to change that."

Faculty, Staff 
and Students

TONITE 
★ WYNND ★
$1 ADMISSION with Student ID
l l ' l i n f V n n V a R n n n U ’a i t i n 0 F

U.T.
ON SALE

Come see why 
the lady is a champ.

SPECIAL GOOD through 3/12/83
u n iv e r s it y co-op

Yates’ Lamb (40) rejects shot from Victoria’s Wimbish in UIL action.

SPECIAL

COMPLETE BIKE 
TUNE-UP
ONLY
M o o *

INCLUDES:
A d j u s t m e n t 

o f B ra k o » & 

f r o n t A r o a r d o r a d o r »

w h o o l t r u in g , 

o x t o m o l l u b r ic a t i o n

— PIUS FREE —

H a n d lo b a r W r a p , 

y o u r c h o ic o o f c o lo r ,

e *5 ** v o l v t

• A ’ 3 0 “ 
V A L U f

Fort* Ixfro 

rf needed

Your 
FULL SERVICE 

Shop

CHECK-OUT
OUR
GREAT SELECTION 
OF BIKES

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - 
FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244

HAVE
YOU TRIED

1. B a rb eq u e B risk et 

P la te
sliced b r is k e t beans, salad, 
pickle, o n io n ... $2.95 
A dds N D ro p s — Fo o d M a ll

2. N ew H ot S a n d w ic h e s

— Reuben. Tuna M elt 
Philly Steak —
Steer Here, Food Mall

UTexas Union Pining Services

S ou th w est C onference
Women’s
Basketball
Tournament

A

l

One of the games women play best will be 

held March 10-13.

Come and see them show their stuff on the 

courts when (J.T. hosts the first official 
women's SWC Basketball Tournament The 
games will decide the conference representa 
tive to the NCAA tournament.

Catch these women doing what they do 

best and see which is the champ.

Mar 10
Mar 11
Mar 12

S ched u le

7:30 pm
1 -1 0 pm

SEMI-FINAL
SEMI-FINAL

Mar 13

CONSOLATION
C HAM PIO NSHIP

2 pm
4 pm

1 pm
3 pm

FOR MORE INFO: 512-471 -7693

GREG
GREG

GREG
GREG

ERWIN
ERWIN

I I N I V / F R Q I T V ---------------

— =Presents

¡BOXING
TEXASVS
ARKANSAS

10 Bouts Scheduled 
Austin City Coliseum 
W ednesday - March 9th 7:30 p.m.
$3.50 G eneral — $6.00 Ringside

l THE NEWS THAT'S FIT 

TO WEAR!

r*ewj Itiu ipnng in faihion (men's or 
in i | you’ll rwod obovt it m lb . T«X-

Cotning

k r M M
( Wednesday. M trcto ¡

“Snap 
out of 
sm oking!’

Whenever you feel like 
ikln a cigarette, Instead of 
kin up a match, strike up 
b a n d - th e ' Larry Hagman 
cial Stop Sm okiri Wrist 
ppin’ Red Rubber Band, 
one free from your 
erican Cancer Society."

kAMERICAN 

I CANCER 
[SOOETY*

Hundreds of U.T. Faculty, Staff 
and Students have purchased 
tires, shocks and batteries from 
Capitol Group over the last 10 
years. Compare these prices 
and warranties then come to 
Capitol Group for real savings 
and quality.

PLUS FREE 
30,000 MILE 
WEAR WARRANTY* 
AT THESE 
OUTSTANDING 
PRICES.

CG
SIZE SALE PRICE F.E.T.
27.80
1.46
28.80
1 50
30.80
1.59
33.80
1 78
34.80
2.00
36.80
2.11
37.80
2 24
37.80
2.13
38.80
2.37
41.80
2.52
42.80
2.72

P155/80D13
P165/80D13
P175/80D13
P185/75D14
P195/75B14
P205/75B14
P215/75B14
P205/75B15
P215/75B15
P225/75B15
P235 75B15

Sizes 185/75D 14 and 
smaller are polyester cord

SPECIAL

Sale ends March 23,1983.

WHITEWALL
40,000 Ml. WARRANTY*

SIZE
P155 80R13
P175 75R13
P185 75R14
P195 75R14
P205 75R14
P215 75R14
P205/75R 15
P215/75R 15
P225/75R 15
P235 75R15

CG
SALE PRICE
32.90
37.90
42.90
44.90
46.90
49.90
48.90
50.90
52.90
55.90

F.E.T.
1.51
1 86
2 04
2 18
2 34
2 48
2 4 7
2 59
2.78
3 01

• Premium is a Capitol Group designation no industry 

standard exists
NO TICE TO U.T. FACULTY 
STAFF AND STU D E N TS
Your U.T. I.D. card will entitle 
you to additional discounts from this 
ad, excluding service

FREE TIRE MOUNTING
On prem ise mounting on most cars vans and 
trucks with purchase
Prices subject to change without notice

3 MOST POPULAR 
SIZES. ONE PRICE!
155R12 155SR13 165SR13
STEEL RADIALS
T U B E L E S S
50,000 Ml. 
WARRANTY*
CG PRICE
$28.80
28.80
28.80
36.80
38.80
41.80
37.80
35.80
35.80
41.80
42.80
44.80
49.80
56.80

SIZE
155SR12
155SR13
165SR13
175SR13
175SR14
185SR14
165SR15
175 70R12
175 70R13
185 70R13
185 70R14
195/70R14
205 70R14
185 70R15

F.E.T.
$1 45
1 65
1 65
1 94
2 05
2 25
1 99
1 62
1 93
2 01
2 26
2 18
2 67
2 25

Other types and sizes available

CAPITOL S EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY*
1) Mileage Warranty
2) Road Hazard Warranty
3) Workmanship and 
Materials Warranty

♦ Lim ited w arra n ty Full d etails availa b le at your 

n earest C apitol G ro u p location

Get all important coverage 
usually not offered by most 
rnaior companies Cover 
against road hazard and 
mileage not just w ork­
manship and materials

WITH A LIFETIME 
WARRANTY 

^ ™ EAVY DUTY »
I
FINEST SELLER 
REPLACEMENT SHOCKS . 
■ 
|
I 
BUY THREE AT 
8.95 ea. AND GET ¡ 
■
I

THE FOURTH 
FREE 

WITH COUPON ONLY %

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 
Offer ends 3-23-83 

"
t r l

C A P ITO L ^ R O U P ^ J

| 

^ 

I RADIAL TUNED 88 |
-
LIFETIME WARRANT* 
| 

* 
I 
|

' REDUCES HARSHNESS 
I OF RIDE FOR DRIVERS 
I WITH RADIAL TIRES 
BUY THREE AT 
12.95 «a. AND GET . 
|
THE FOURTH 
|
FREE 

WITH COUPON ONLY
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 
Offer ends 3-23-83
CAPITOL GROUP 

I - 

M

^ 

CAPITOL GROUP

OVER 50 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN 10 WESTERN STATES
OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY 8AM-6PM SATURDAY 8AM-5PM

O T H E R LOCATIO NS: DALLAS, 
FT W O RTH, SAN ANTO NIO 
& H O U S T O N

■A«ro*

I TOWN LAKE)

tow

A USTIN
615 South Lamar 
(512) 444-6524

r ^ t

' me*ie« criergt

mam

If you need assistance, help us by calling our 
District Manager Norm Madison— (713) 789-4100

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8 ,1 983/Page 11

Houston retains top ranking; 
Hogs drop to No. 5 after loss

U nited Press International

NEW YORK — The H ous­
ton Cougars, riding a 20- 
game winning streak into the 
Southwest Conference post­
season tournament, strength­
ened their grip on the No. 1 
rating Monday following bal­
loting by UPI s Board of 
Coaches.

The Cougars, undefeated 
in conference play after topp­
ing Arkansas and Baylor last 
week, boosted their overall 
record to 25-2 and received 32 
first-place votes and 592 
points 
from 40 of the 42 
coaches w ho took part in this 
week's balloting.

Virginia, which defeated 
Maryland Sunday with a bas­

ket by Ralph Sampson in the 
final seconds, 
improved its 
to 25-3 and main­
record 
tained the No. 2 spot with 
eight first-place votes and 555 
points.

Louisville, 

off victories 
against Virginia Tech and 
Memphis State, w as again 
No. 3 with 528 points, fol­
lowed by No. 4 UCLA, which 
improved 
three positions 
from a week ago, and No. 5 
Arkansas, dow n a notch after 
its 74-66 loss to Houston.

North Carolina, 26-3, won 
twice 
last week and ad­
vanced four places to No. 6, 
followed by No. 7 Indiana, 
up five spots from last week, 
No. 8 St. John's, No. 9 Miss­

ouri and No. 10 Kentucky, 
which dipped four places af­
ter losing to Louisiana State.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 25-2, 
held steady at No. 11, while 
Villanova, 
losers 
last w eek in Big East Confer­
ence games, slipped seven 
positions to No. 12

two-time 

Boston College, 22-5 and 
the top seed in the Big East 
post-season tournament, re­
mained at No. 13 despite vic­
tories over Georgetown and 
Providence 
fol­
lowed by No. 14 George­
town, No. 15 Tennessee- 
Chattanooga, No. 16 Wash­
ington State, No. 17 Ohio 
State, No. 18 Memphis State, 
No. 19 Oklahoma and No. 20

last week, 

Illinois State.

* 1 M 3 b y U n

records 

through March 6 

NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press 
International Board ol Coaches Top 20 cot 
lege basketball ratings (tirst-place votes 
in 
and 
parentheses)
1. MowaS 
2
3
4
5
6
North Carolina (25-6) 
7
Indiana (22-5)
8 St John s (24-4)

i( 3 2 )( 2 5 - 2 ) ................... 592
555
528
431
359
328
288
286

Virginia (8) (25-3)
Louisville (26-3)
UCLA (22-3)

. A lta m e * (25-2)...............

9 Missouri (24-6)
10 Kentucky (21-6)
11 Nevada-Las Vegas (25-2)
12 Villanova (21-6)
13 Boston College (22 5)
14 Georgetown (20-8)
15 Tenn -Chattanooga (22-3)
16 Washington State (21-5)
17 Ohio Slate (19-8)
18 Memphis Stale (20 6)
19 Oklahoma (22-7)
20 

Illinois State (21-6)

271
246
239
187
125
67
51
48
43
38
25
22

Searching for a 
Condominium or just
a place to live?

Grapefruit League starts
Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Steve Sax slides safely under tag of Atlanta Braves’ Bruce Benedict during 
first inning of a 10-1 Dodger exhibition win Monday. Exhibition play for the major leagues began last weekend.

U n ite d Press International

sportsrecord

swc basketball

SOUTHWEST 

Contarm e* M Games
W L P e l W L P c l

16 0 1 000
4 2 8 75 
10 6 625 
9 7 563 
9 
563
' 9 438
250 
4 -2 
-24 
2 '4 
1 15 063 

' 

25 2 926 
25 2 926
'7 13 
567
18 9 667
17 10 63C
•0 19 345
12 15 444 
8 '9 296
.222
6 21 

x-HCxjStOh 
Arkansas 
Texas a a m
TCU
SMU
Texas Tec- 
Baylor 
Rice 
T an a

TEXAS-SMU

Tosas (48)

Coooer 6 1 5 8 13 20 W erxltandt 3-7 ' 5
7 Se>1Z 3 9 1 3 7 Ca- 'o r 7 5 0 -' 6 Moe 4
8 0 -1 8 Parrish 0- ’ 0-0 0 G ' flm 0-0 0-0 0 
'o ta is 19 45 10 33 48
SMU (49)

A rig ht 2-6 ? 4 6 Davis ' 
'2 - 4 4 <<y 
a« 3 6 4 4 ’ G Rienie* - ' 0 0 6 Moore 2 
8 2-3 6 A xtarsox • 3 3-4 5 Pa-ks 0 2 0 0 
0 G a re tt 2 5 1 2 5 
2 5 •" * * 
ia c -s 2-4 
• 3 3 0 2 i oars 1 ' 50- ’ 5-23 49 

Ma ".m e 

SMU 25 Texas 22 

'■ ukKl 

S e v Carlton Korea» T o ta lto us 

out 
'e«as 2C SM I 24 ReOOunds 
Goope' 18) SMU 28 
• - 

'» xa s ” (C a- 

-xas 4; 
- ncak 9 Assists 
U Moore 3 A 

- 2 856

BAYLOR-TEXAS TECH 

Baylor (56)

Glover ’ . 

' 4 3 Saucham 4 - ’ 0 4 ' i 

- a - ’ ’ 6 5 6 19 Shak • • ‘ • 
6 0 -; 4 Mays 1 - 4 1 2 3 - a s - ' • 4

'3 0 S '-'

0 -1

> 0 0 Tota s i» -4 8 i ' 29 56 
Taxas Tech (57)

'aytor 0 7 '0-0 ( Anaerson 9 13 4 4 2. 

■vir 2 • 0-0 4 Reyno <fc 2-4 ( ' 4 er 
ngs 8-12 3 ;• 
'9 Bentc.r3 3-6 3 5 4 
A a /c -e c v *» 0-0 0-0 0 7 e ta c 24 4 ' 9 ' 3 
5’

none Tota tou<s 

ia -*-.n o 

Out 
23 Reoounds 
2 ' A no e fso r 
Sha«.r 4 
oais 

Tach 3C BavOr 20 Fcxj«0 
B e, or '9 'e c - 
’ 0 
Bayto' 

Bayfcr 34 - a 

’ Assists 

i t 
r e c * ' 

' « : • 

. - 8a..chart- A 

'8 R e v o .js ' 
2 548

WCE-TCU

Htea (49)

B erioef 2 7 4 4 8 Cas'- a * 3 6 ' . 5 
S'eete 2 4 

S ha* 2 6 0 0 4 Per.? 0 3 C ’ 
' -2 5 B a rre - ' 2 0 1 2 Senske 2 4 2 4 6
C N ea 3 4 0-0 6 C unr g ra m 6-9 ' 5 13 
A .tte r 0-0 0-0 0 M let 0 ' 0-0 C ' cafe 20 
46 9-19 49 
TCU (74)

Amcxd 9 - '5 4 4 22 C ... .nena 0-3 1 4 ' 
Christensen 
' . 3 0-0 2 Nutt 5 9 G-C "3 
Browder 7 '5 3 5 • ' Mortim er 3 - 7 2 2 8 
K a p t v - e * ::z 5-8 1-2 11 Paca ’ 2 0 
3
Hat? 0 ' ' 2 ’ Ra’eO -O O -’ 0 Pan-'dge '
0 0 6 0 Totals 3 i-6 3 12 18 74 

H a -¡me 
Paca Tota¡ 'ouis 

R.ce 2C t C l 34 couied o u 
R.ce 18 TCU 19 
R.ce 20 .S h a * 5' TC ü 48 

Retxx-nds 
íAmotd 12) Ass.sts 
TCU 23 ‘ Nutt 7. a 

1 20 5

Rice '3 (Shaw 3 

college
basketball

(Genea Vwough Swidey)

SUN BELT
Contarance Al Gamos
W LPct. W LP el

O ld D o rr I n 
V rg C o m r 
A.aoama S ” 
So F o nd a 
So Aiaoama 
NC-Charlotte 
W Kent.. ;»y 
ja c u s o r, e

12 2 857 
12 2 857 
9 5 643
8 6 571 
6 8 429 
5 9 357 
4 10 286 
0 1 4 000
WESTERN ATHLETIC

704 
19 8 
22 6 
786
16 13 552
704
19 8 
593 
16 1
8 19 296
12 15 444
6 21 222

Contarm e* A i G *m *a 
W LPct. W LPct. 
'9 9 678 
•5 i3 536 
500
'4 '4 
607
• 
■ ' 
16 12 571 
18 10 643 
14 15 483
' ’ 1 ’ 393
’ 6 385
-0 

11 5 687
10 5 667 
10 5 667
9 7 562 
8 7 533 
8 8 500
6 10 375
6 ' 0 375 
133 
2 ' 3 

|

Tex-E Paso 
Utah 
BYU 
Hawa-
W yoming 
S ar Dtegc S’ 
New Me<
Colorado S' 
Air Force

SOUTHERN
(Hnal)

Conference AJ Games
W LPct W LPct
23 3 38t
7 741
2C 
2C 
’ 74’
’ 6 11 59.
'4 4 8 ’
’ 3 
-2 15 444
8 19 296
6 2C 2 3 '
74
2 25 

« Te rn C h a- 
Marsha 
E Term St 
W Caroima 
Davidson 
Crtaoe 
Furman 
App St 
v'Mt 
>-regular-seeeon uhampton

15 
9 3 7 
1 
-3 3 812 
’ 2 4 750 
9 7 562 
8 8 500 
437 
’ 9 
250 
4 ' 2 
3 ' 3 
1 8 7 
' '5 062 

METRO
Conference Al Games
W LPct W L Pci
692
63C
700
840
518
519
4Q7

27 3
17 10
2 ’ 9
21 6
•4 ’ 3
14 13
" '6

12 0
7 5
7 5
6 6
5 
’
3 9
- ”

000
583
583
500
417
250
383

x-Louis-. ne
7 uiane
«'a Tech
Memphis Si

Florida St
So M ss
C -h c ''n a '
i-regular-season champion

BIG TEN
Conference Al Games
W LPct. W L Pet.
814
703
655
692
692
692
576
615
500
307

705
12 5
647
11 6
562
9 7
562
9 7
9 7
562
9 7
562
500
8 8
437
7 9
4 12
250
187
3 13
BIG EIGHT

22 5
19 8
19 10
’ 8 8
’ 8 8
18 8
15 11
16 10
13 13
8 ’ 8

Conference Al Games
W LPcl. W LPct.
800

24 6

857

12 2

10 4
9 5
9 5

714
643
643

23 7
21 6
18 8

766
777
692

Indiana
Orno Sta'e
minos
Purdue
lowa
Mmneso’a
Michigan Si
Northwestern
Michigan
V /iS C O n s ir

x MissOur

O klahoma
O klahoma St
Nebraska

towa Si 
K ansasSt 
Kansas 
Colorado 

5 

9 357 13 14 
4 10 285 12 15 
4 10 285 12 15 
1 3 1 4 

481
444
444
4 8 ’

3 1 ’ 214 
'•ggtion Champion 

MISSOURI VALLEY

Contarm e* Al G am ** 
W LP ct. W LPct. 
3 893
6 778
10 630
630
15 12 556
4 8 ’
13 14 

1 944 25 
5 722 21 
7 6 i 1 17 
7 611 1 7 1 0 

17 
13 
’ ’ 
11 
’ O 8 556 
9 9 500 
5 13 278
5 13 278
5 13 278
4 '4 222

9 18 333 
9 1 8 333 
8 19 
296
8 ' 9 296

Wichita
hi Si 
n m St 
Tjtsa 
Bradley 
Drake 
Sou in 
Ind St 
W Texas 
Creighton

MAJOR MOEPENOENTS 
W L
22 
5
22 
6 
20
8
9
8 
9
8 
9 
7 
7 
9 
6 10 
1 15 
1 
16 
’ 16 
1 ’ 
'7
0 
9 
’ 8 
7 20

SW Louisiana 
New Orleans 
South Caro na 
Stetson
Maráñete 
Notre Dame 
Dayton 
DePau
Utica
N C -Wilmington 
Tennessee State 
Brook v i Cc 
Texas 5an A 
Georg.a State 
Pan Amer c a r

. 

Pet.
815
786
714
66’
667
654
654
615
423
407
407
393
370
333
259

SOUTHEASTERN

Conference Al Games
w
W LPct.
778
13 5 
633
10 8 
10 8 
630
667
9 9 
630
9 9 
600
9 9 
M3
9 9 
8 10 
615
577
8 10 
433
5 13

L Pet
765
556
556
500
500
500
500
444
444
278

21 6 
19 1 ’ 
17 10 
'8 9 
17 10 
'3 12 
16 11 
16 ’ 0 
15 11 
'3 17

Kentucky
IS U
Missss-dd 
-Georgia 
Tennessee 
Vandercw" 
Miss St 
A aoama 
AuOum 
cr.O'>aa

ATLANTIC COAST

MK>-AMERICAN

: 8 5 ' 
2 346 
6 615 

Conference Al Games 
W LP ct W L Pet
25 6 806
24 3 889
19 7 731
17 10 630
17 10 630
12 14 462
”
16 407
” 19 367

'2 
12 
8 
8 6 571
’ 
500
4 '0 286
3 1 ' 214
'4 3
2 ’ 2 

’ 

Conference Al Games 
W LP ct. W LPct. 
833 20 7 741
667 19 8 704
556 
'3 14 4 8 '
556 16 11 593
556 16 11 593
'5 12 536
500 
444 
'2 15 444
444 11 16 407
2~8 10 17 371
5 23 179
167 

'5 3 
'2 6 
10 8 
'0 8 
’ 0 8 
9 9 
8 10 
8 10 
5 13 
3 15 
BIG SKY
Conference Al Games 
W LP ct W LP ct
714 21 7 750
714 17 10 630
643 21 7 750

10 4 
10 4 
9 5 

No Carolina
V ir g in ia 
Mam, and 
N C Slate 
Wane Fores’
Georgia Te c r 
Duke 
Ciemson 

Bow ng 3m 
Ofnc U 
Miami 
Ba St 
Toiedc 
Kent State 
Esn Mien 
Nor III 
Cen Mich 
Wsn Mich

Weoer S' 
Nev Rene 
Mon’ ana

Idaho 
Idaho Si 
Boise St 
M ontanaSt 
N Arizona 

9 5 643 
7 7 500 
5 9 357 
3 11 214 
3 11 214 

20 7 741
10 17 370
10 17 370
10 17 370
10 16 385

Mid-Continent

Conference AJ Games 
W LPct. W LPct.
2 750 
13 14 480
3 750 20 11 645
13 18 419
4 667 
16 12 571
4 636 
'2 1 7 414 
5 500
13 15 464
9 308
8 20 286 
4 200
9 19 321
11 154

6 
9 
8 
7 
5 
4 
1 
2 

SW Missouri 
Western I" 
Eastern |ii 
ill -Chicago 
North Iowa 
Valparaiso 
Cteve St 
W is-G rr Bay

BIG EAST
Conference Al Games
W LPct. W LPct
815
778
857
714
731
481
444

12 4
12 4
12 4
10 5
9 6
6 10
5 11
4 12
1 15

22 5
21 6
24 4
20 8
’
19 
‘ 3 14
12 15
•■2 8
5 22

750
750
750
667
600
375
313
250
067

400
185

Boston Co:
Villanova
St John s
Georgetown
Syracuse
Pittsburgh
C o n n e cticjt
Providence
Seton na

Rutgers
St Joseon s
Temoie
Massachusetts 4 i
Rhode 'Siand

Conference A l Game*
W L Pet. W LPct.
778
556
462
296
333

21 6
’ 5 12
•2 14
8 19
9 18

ATLANTIC 10
East Division

3 11

11 3
8 6
5 9

785
571
357
285
273
Weet D fvw on
714
714
643
429
286

10 4
10 4
9 5
6 8
4 10

IVY

12 2
11 3
7 7
7 7
6 8
6 8
4 10
3 11

857
786
500
500
429
429
286
214
PACIFIC-10

19 8
20 7
17 10
12 15
13 14

18 8
•7 9
0 16
’ 2 14
9 17
10 16
12 14
7 19

703
741
630
445
481

692
654
385
462
346
385
462
269

Conference Al Game*
W LPct. W LPct.
880
808
586
654
577
500
500
464
320
154

22 3
21 5
17 12
17 9
15 11
13 13
15 15
13 15
8 17
4 22

14
13 3
11 5
11 5
9 7
6 10
6 12
5 13
4 12
1 15

933
813
688
688
563
375
333
278
250
063

PCAA

Conference Al Games
W L Pet. W LPct.
926
808
741
654
593
481
444
259
259

25 2
21 5
20 7
17 9
16 11
13 14
12 15
7 20
7 2 0

937
800
625
533
500
437
375
250
062

15 1
12 3
10 6
8 7
8 8
7 9
6 10
4 12
1 15

St Bona
West Virginia
Penn State
Duquesne
G eo Wash

Princeton
Penh
Columbia
Yaie
B row r
Cornell
Harvard
Dartmouth

JC L A
Wash SI
Arizona St
Oregon St

u s e
CaW
W a sh irg or
Stanford
Oregon
Arizona

Nev-LVegas
Fullerton
Utah State
Fresno St
Irvine
San Jose St
.o n g Beach
Pacific
San Barbara

i

Watch for the 
Spring
Housing
Guide
to be published in
The D aily Texan 
April 6 ,1 9 8 3

This year The Housing Guide prom­
ises to be the best ever with useful in­
formation on Condominiums, Apart­
ments and Dormitories. As well as 
many useful consumer tips and Sum­
mer preleasing information. Watch for 
it!

ONLY 

IN THE DAILY TEXAN

SUPER SALE — EVERYTHING IN STORE

Bring od in for the following specials thru March 1

1, 1983

Umbrellas $2.50 off 
UT Stickers & UT Miscellaneous 25% off 
Class Kings — $ 10 off
Webster Dictionaries ü Thesauruses 20% off 
Long sleeve Kugby shirts $19.95 
25% off oil sportswear 
Backpacks $ 2 off
Sweats $ 3 off eo. piece/suit $ 7 off 
Stoedtler Technical Pens — 20% off 
Texas Running Shoes $ 10 off — only $ 19.95 
Campus Mop Posters — only $ 2 ( 1¿ price)
School Supplies 20% off (including pens, folders,
spirals, lob notebooks, mechanical pencils)
Stationery 50% off 
Test Books — 20% off

• Colendors ond Doted Materials
• Computer Cards 10% off
• Texas Glassware & Caps 25% off
• Paralyzer Teargas $ 2.00 off
• Soft Talk — $ 4.0 0 off — $ 3.99

'/£ off

Rivertowne Moll 
2011 A & 2007 A E. Riverside
444-4700

iiniaTn I lE S S

Cliff Notes 20% off 
Study Aids Problem solvers 15% off 
Schoum Outlines 20% off 
Textbooks 5% off 
Engineering Supplies 25% off 
Photocopies 44 each

VISA

2020 Son Antonio 
476-9800

Gulf Coast 
MHMR

will be

recruiting

TODAY

for
MASTERS
LEVEL
Psychologists
Counselor
and/or
psychologists
preferred,
also
Recruiting
MASTERS

in
Social Work 
9 am • 5 pm 
Career Center 
Jester A115

 recom m ended

During the last few years, William 
Richert has emerged as a charm ingly 
perverse and dazzlingly idiosyncratic 
talent. "W in ter K ills," a lunatic lam­
poon of the Kennedy fam ily's history, 
stars not only Jeff Bridges, Belinda 
Bauer and A nthony Perkins but also 
John Huston in a perform ance so pro­
foundly bizarre it might be nominated 
for the Humiliation Hall of Fame. It 
will be show n at 4:30 and 9:15 p.m. 
Tuesday at the Texas Union Theater.

W

Les Ballet Trockadero de Montecarlo 
will perform its ow n brand of ballet 
and slapstick at 8 p.m. W ednesday in 
the Pertorming Arts C enter Concert 
Hall. The all-male professional dance 
troupe from New York will perform a 
wide range of classical and onginal ma­
terial. Their satirical stvlings never 
mock the sptnt of the dance, but en­
hance it. For more information, call 
471-5651

pi pgggawi

HARCOURT BRACE JOVANOVICH. INC.
ffl)
Time Is w 

R unning Out
TEST 
PREPARATION 
BOOKS
Latest Editions!

Practice tests idéntica to actua tests 
in format scope time !f ame and eve 
of difficulty to insure your exam-readi 
ness Ait questions a^e answered in 
detai
Complete review matena m each 
Dook. pius many r e a features never 
before mciuded in a test preparation 
book

Wallace’s Book Store
2244 Gudaiupe

arts & entertainment

Page 12/Tbe Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

‘Macbeth’: a crowning hit

By JOHN STOKES
Daily Texan Staff

"M acb eth "; UT Opera Theater pro­
duction; final performance was Sun­
day.

Verdi's "M a cb e th " is a transitional 
work with som e of its roots lying in the 
traditions of bel canto and others 
reaching toward a new dramatic Italian 
opera. The blend of these past and fu­
ture trends, along with the influence of 
Shakespearean drama and poetry, re­
sults in a work that is som etim es elec­
trifying, lyrically haunting and absurd.

Fortunately, 

the strong moments 
outweigh the weak ones, so that "M ac­
the young Verdi's 
b eth" stands as 
crowning achievem ent, but 
it's still 
som ething of a mixed bag.

Like the opera itself, the University 
Opera Theater's production of "M ac­
beth" was also a mixed bag, at times 
standing gloriously tall, only to fall 
short at others. In all fairness, a lot of 
this is inherent in the opera itself, but 
the production's dramatic 
many of 
shortcom ings could have been avoid­
ed.

One m ajor problem was the set. Al­
though the opera has several scenes in 
different locations, all were presented 
against one vast set: a gray, stone-like 
mass with steps, colum ns, niches and 
arches that evoked, as needed, a cave, 
ruins, a rocky pass or a castle. If this 
it should 
account sounds negative, 
not, for what the production offered 
was not poorly conceived; the all-pur­
pose unit, along with appropriate 
lighting and properties, served to sug­
gest the various settings, rather than to 
literally recreate them.

Such econom y would be laudable if 
it w eren't for the am ount of space tak­
en up by the gray hulk. Chorus m em ­
bers were confined to small areas on or 
above the stage, a situation that re­
duced action and, ultimately, energy.

While the music was dynamic, 
the 
singers were often forced to remain 
static, whether it was appropriate for 
them to be so. This problem was most 
evident in the w itches' choruses and 
the ballet of the "n igh t-sp irits": the 
lack of necessary 
their 
frenetic dances made them unconvinc­
ing and contrived.

fluidity 

for 

Even w hen the set w asn't in the 
way, the action still seem ed drawn out 
and at times aimless. M acbeth's weak­
ness could have taken a more aggres­
sive role against those manipulating 
his destiny, even though he has begun 
to realize that such action is futile.

Also, the perform ances were just a 
bit too polite and civilized for the char­
acters represented. Remem ber, these 
are 11th century Scots.

Finally, W alter Ducloux' translation 
didn't always sound convincing. Very 
literate and intelligent, it's the sort of 
text one would read rather than sing.

to 

in keeping 

It is to Ducloux' credit, however, 
that he succeeds 
intact 
some of Shakespeare's original lines. 
This is no m ean achievem ent, because 
the Italian libretto probably left little 
Shakespeare 
translate accurately 
back into English. This detail, along 
with carefully staged scenes, such as 
the vision of the future Scottish kings, 
or the well-conveyed misery of the bor­
der refugees, worked in the produc­
tion's favor. And it should be noted 
that the Opera Theater's presentation 
was very tasteful (som ething which 
cannot be said of the Metropolitan O p­
era's current "M acb eth ").

If the production was wanting from 
a dramatic point of view, it was on tar­
get from a musical one. The cast was 
uniformly good, although the normally 
excellent diction 
the 
trademark of Opera Theater casts was 
not up to form.

that has been 

Stanley N orsworthy was a sympa­
thetic Macbeth, admirably filling the 
role of cruel victim that Verdi created. 
Although generally in good voice, his

higher pitches sounded forced and at 
times rough.

Brad Scot as Banquo (he was am ong 
the few singers w hose diction was 
clear throughout) was vocally excel­
lent. Ronald Lyndaker's M acduff and 
David H olley's Malcolm were both 
clearly and effectively brought out, as 
were Helen Schuler's Lady-in-waiting 
and Stuart Sheehan's physician. The 
chorus was good overall, particularly 
the cutthroats and soldiers.

It was, however, the double-cast role 
of Lady M acbeth around which this 
opera revolved, and in this production 
both Christina Barnett and Diane Zola 
succeeded in bringing the part to life. 
Both wom en were in fine voice, and 
their 
both displayed 
characterizations (w hat a woman 
is 
Lady M acbeth!). Strong, yet ultimately 
vulnerable, as both sopranos revealed 
in the sleepw alking scene.

strength 

in 

The production excelled in other re­

gards as well.

The costum es, as always, were m ar­
velous, accurately creating the mood of 
the period. They are further to be com ­
mended in that not one tartan is seen 
till the end of the opera, and it's barely 
noticeable at that. The imaginative cos­
tumes for the witches and night spirits 
treated 
characters 
cleverly.

enigm atic 

these 

The lighting was effective, matching 
the progressively darker direction of 
the music with darker colors.

Highest praise must, in the end, go 
to Ducloux and his orchestra, which 
has never sounded better. 
It was 
through them that the "sou n d and 
fury" of this tragedy came forth, with a 
power and brilliance that is the essence 
of great opera.

In this respect, Ducloux, who is retir­
ing this sem ester, could not have end ­
ed his tenure at the University more 
effectively.

SPEEDO

Clet in the sw im 

o f things w ith 

S p e e d o S w im w ea r.

N o w available at 
Sc herts & M o re 

D o b ie M all

sw im suits

G oggles

E a rp lu g s

Bags

$10.9540.95
$5.50
$2.00

$11.95

1 nd more..

SCHEKTS
G More _ . . ,

Walter Dudoux, director of UT Opera, is retiring on a positive note.

cappuccino

GREEKS PIZZERIA

Have you had a piece today?

L e s Am is Cafe 

2 lili X San \n tn n io

Ü sns£ade

727 W 23rd

4 7 9 - M M

L A D I E S N IT E $ 1 B U Y S 
A L L Y O U C A N D R I N K 8 - 1 0
O p en to men a t 1 0 with 
$1 -2 5 BAR DRINKS & $1 LONGNECKS

V 

8 Types of 

Sandwiches 

and Combinations

We cater any size party
FREE DELIVERY
(lm | ^ J. . 4 ---- a . 

I
( I S C I W f i M V R I P f l /

8”, 12 & 16” Pizzas
4744433

Helpful hints and inform ation to 
help the student find a w ay

T exan's Housing G uide on 
A pnl 6.

2 8 1 4 N ueces, on the drag

A4j*c*m t to M cDomddi m—r 29tk é G m adakpt

B UY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4

..... .. i* ... 

----------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- n,

i t

' s

 a

o t B P 

« f T f c

Helpful hints and information to help the stu­
dent find a way through the Austin housing 
maze. Read all about it in the Texan's 
Housing Guide on April 6.

T h e lu ck of th e 
Irish?

When Thomas S M onaghan opened 
his first few stores in 1960, it took 
more than luck to build up a pizza 
com pany that is now the fourth largest 
in the world, and the first in 
Fast, Free Delivery.

It took these pizza principles: 
to make only pizza, 
to use top quality ingredients, 
and to deliver your pizza to your door 
in 30 m inutes at no additional charge

Now, aren't you the lucky one!

Our drivers carry less than $10 
Limited delivery area
© Copyright 1980 Domino's Pizza Inc

1 9

0 ^ e t . t e s

$2.00 off any size 3-item 
or more pizza.

One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 3 /1 5 /8 3

Nam e:_____________________

Phone:____________________ —

Fast, Free Delivery.
See telphone directory 
page 705 for location 
nearest you.

II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

DT3

THIRD LEVEL, TEXAS UNION

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L.

' 

ttor»

e t i t f ®6 „ e t s

10

e t t c

Spring Byeok'83 H E

DRIVE YOURSELF AMD SAVE $

You deserve a spring break — but you re tired of dodging cars 
on Daytona Beach and the bars and restaurants are always too 
crowded W e've gol the answer! Seven nights/eight days at 
the fabulous Bahia Mar Resort on South Padre Island, Texas 
W elcom e and mid-week private group parties with live band 
and com plim entary beverages, foam can cooler, daily 
poolside happy hours, mid-week poolside frankfurter fry. 
group contests and tournaments with prizes, luggage tags and 
a bum per sticker for your car to let others know you re going 
time of them all because you're a 
to have 

the best 

itole8’

.c fc i o t

SUNCHASER!

\3»cV-

We’re taking reservations now!

F o r a G o o d T im e 
Call T oll F ree 
1-80 0 -3 21 -5 911

Sunchas*- lours Inc • 1 M‘ \ South College Avenue • F-

e Box B 33B • K>ri t oilms Colorado BOS25

 The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8.1983/Paoe 13

REBEL Drtoe-ln

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System

385-7217 
Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Orioinal Uncut

HOT SHOTSOPENS 6 3 0 STARTS 7 0 0
AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 

1 Ml S OF MONTOPOUS 
PHONE: 385-5328
24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX 
VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES 
LARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES

S t F U P T O 6 M O V I E S U N SEPARATE S C R E E N S F O R T H E P R I C E O F O N E

UK OKI BERT

D A U G H T E R

F A N T A S E X

RGlNIA ANN P [ » R t S i v NE

PIZZA GIRLS

S W E D IS H
E R O T IC A

DISCOUNT M ILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS 

HARD
WORKER
ALL MALE 
CAST
 COUPLES
.

c/p
UXTH VOUR HELP

FOOT

TONITt NO COVER TIL 10

STICK 

| \ 

FIGURES w
AND SKANK
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 
COVER ONLY $2.00 
TOM THE ARGYLES 
THU: THE JITTERS 
FRI: MAX A THE 
MAKE-UPS 
SAT: THE LIFT 
SUN: CATHOLIC 
GIRLS

*110 E.4th'\ 4 7 2 ;4345
/ \ X A /

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

lupstairs 
I 
JEREMY IRONS m
jfo /jlte tífffite n

CANNES FILM 
FESTIVAL AWARD WINNER

7:15,9:15

Z
d o w n s ta ir*

J1

mann

FOX TRIPLEX
454 2711 
67 5 7 A IR P O R T B L V D .

VIDIODROME

5 -7 -9

F R A N C E S

5:30-8:15 

[r ]

Lords of 
Discipline (R)
5-7:15-9:40

MANN 3 WESTGATE
892 2775 
W E S T G A T E B L .

t h e v e r S i c t V

I CENTU.r-FOK FILMS

12:10-2:30-4.50-7.15-9.45

FRANCES m
1.45-4:20-7:00-9:40

JESTER AUD.
7 & 9 p.m.
$1.75 U T, $2 non-UT

RENE CLAIR'S

A NOUS LA 
LIBERTE

Charm ing classic satire a bout two men whose friend 
ship survives prison, big business, and the life of vo 
g abonds C lair's masterpiece

Films by LES B L A N K

A lw a y s for Pleasure
a film by Les Blank.

^ B u r d e r u ,

o f ^ O m r n »

BURDINE A UD.
7 p.m. only!
(Passes no t valid for 
this special show)

BURDINE
A UD.

9 p.m. only
(Passes n o t 
v a lid fo r this 
special 
show )

L e sB k m k ?
MaufMR CjoiLiM)

W e r n e r H e r z o g 

E a t s H i s S h o e r

“ Wore shoes, more boots, more g a rte r

— Werner Herzog

^ C i o c j D 
TEN MOTHERS

7:00, 9:30

* 1 * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * * ■ ■ * j * 1 *

. . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i ■ i ■■ ■ i i i i i i i i i i 11 i i 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11.

Winner Best Film 

f 1 \ «< ^

19H2 Cannes Film Festival S*.

N

6 :3 0

PG

8 :3 0

Y CJL

6 :1 5 -8 :3 0

[PO

Tuesday i« KLBJ Day at th« Movías. 
All Shows $1.

C o m in g S o o n to D o b ie

A C OLUM BIA PICTURES RELEASE 

H H

12 20-2 40-5:00-7:25-9:50

I A S TE P BEYOND 
SCIENCE FICTION.

y\!t Ate ittefdTdte...
$Te>P (As If
CLASS of W»

VWAVW/lAWWVVVWVW»»YWVYVV***vvv-lumv -

® 
jtm m s m m m m m m m m m

LATE SHOWS

Í 

LATE SHOWS

l

l e s b a l l e t s

Trockadero

BE AN ALL DAY SUCKER
* Now you can suck down 

frozen or on the rocks margaritas...
ALL DAY EVERYDAY
Come rain or shine for the insane price of 
$ 1 .2 5
Another Glorious Come-on from

< t B 6 p « )

Tuesday, March 8 
8:00pm 
Performing Arts Center 
Concert Hall 
Public: $12,10,8,6 
CEC/PAC: $8, 7,6, 5

T ickets availab le at all UTTM ou tlets or c a ll C harge-A -Ticket 477-6060. Sp onsored by the 
P erform ing Arts C enter and the T exas U nion Cultural E ntertainm ent Com m ittee 
U n iversity o f T exas at A ustin

“D ead-on target and hilarious"

_______ 

— The N ew Y orker

w d n G o K E S J e ;

452-9373 M-Sat. 11 -10 Sun. 12-9 
151 2 West 35th (across from Safeway)

Soap Creek Saloon

1 2 0 1 S . C o n g r e s s

TONIGHT

ERWIN
O'PRATHER
BAND

B m t B luegn m in Austin!

443-1966

C y N D E R C O W R S

1 he 

u M

s|iv storv
e \ 1 r 111 me tl

BECKY SAVAGE • SAMANTHA FOX 
S H AR O N M ITC H E LL • BOBBY ASTYR

g k D U l UI/S& 

M il ,^ 3

P I P C
ra m s

0 1 T IT FROM TIM to u ncc
WITH SERJNA AND SEKA 
_
PLUS: U L T R A F L E S H X

 

n

i

|

Hallelujah!
If s time to taste test 
the flavor of the month.

This week trom 1:00 to 5 
we’ll be ottering free 
samples of the flavor 
of the m onth 

/ /

Com e hv our shoppe 
on 24th near Guad 
alupe for a free 
taste of heaven.

Haagen-Dazs
Ice Cream Shoppe
The Best Cones Cakes 
Cookies and Shakes

Open Noon to 1 2 a m Mon Sat 

1 p m to 10 p m Sundays 476-5038

c m

c THEATRES

TIMES SHOW N FOR TODAY ONLY

sooo TW I U T t PRICES 

LIM ITE D TO SKATIM Q 

J A Q O 

1

2:15-5:30/52.00 
7:45-9:43

THE ENTITY

E. T.

1:45-3:15/52.00)
7:30-9:45

4 8 HRS*

R 

2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /5 2 .0 0 -7 10-9:45

R 

2:00-5:30/52.001-7:30-9:30

THE STING II
THE TOY
¡1 :3 0 -3 :0 0 /5 2 .0 0 -7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 uPG| (2:15-5:00/52.001-7:15-9:15

rM lJ T lT T T P

4 8 HRS.

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 

1500 S'

VALLEY

E. T.

m 

R 

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

(5:00/52.001-7:15-9:30

TWEAS4MI 0 9 TMC FOUR CROW NS

THE LORDS O f DISCIPLINE

¡P G ¡ 

(5:15/52.00)-7 ¡30-9:30

R 

(5:30/52.001-7:45-9:45

n z n n H U 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 1200 HANCOCK DR.

6 Academy Award Noronaftorts 
1 WEEK ONLY’

DAS BOOT

(5:30/52J 0 )-6 :3 0

?Gj

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 <4 1 1 * B ( N w h i t e

$ 4 0 0 A LL M O V IE S $ 4 0 0

1 E X C L U D IN G M ID N IG H T SHOW S j

BEST FRIENDS

KISS ME GOODBYE

7:00-9:15

¡ ñ l 

7:15-9:30

C e n t r a l T e x a s ' F i n e s t C o u n t r y W e s t e r n S i g h t e l u h

T O N IG H T !
NICKEL BEER NIGHT
PITCHERS 7Si
M usic p r o v id e d by:

L adies S2.00 

Men $3.00

COMING MAR. 15-19:
CLAY MAC BAND

A v a ila b le for P riva te Parties a n d Banquets 

9102 B urnet Rd. 
Austin, Texas 

Advance Ticket Info.
8 37 -5 9 2 4

Doors open a t 7:00 p.m .

A re You Playing 
G am es W ith Us?

For ten ye crs the Back Room has been know n 
fo r b rin g in g you the best in live music even/ 
night Buf w e have also quietly m aintained 
the fmest g a m e room in 'o w n All our m a ­
chines are the latest m odels, and kept in top 
If you d id n 't know, com e on in. If you 
shape 

fo rg o t, com e on back

• Xevfous • Jungle King • Q Bert • Pope ye • 
Liberator • M illip ed e • Joust (2 ) • Gologo (0 ) • 
Ms. Pac Mon • Poc Mon Plus • Baby Poc Mon (2 ) • 
C entipede • Moon Patrol • Time Pilot (2 ) • 
G ravitar • Storgote • Tron 
Tempest • Turbo

PINBALL: D efender • Scorpion 
Speak Easy • Medusa 
( 4 ) Foosboll • (5 ) Pool Tables

2015 E. RIVERSIDE

The University of Texas at A ustin 
College of Fine Arts 
Departm ent of Drama

BORN ON A SUNDAY

Riveting new psych o lo g ical d ra m a !

8 pm, March 7-10
Theater Room, 23rd and San Jacinto

Public $4, Students/Senior Citizens $3

Tickets at PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and 
UTTM outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount 
Theatre and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. 
Information, 471-1444.

 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Autos for Sale
t& M V O IK S W E R K S N e w a n d used V W parts 
Rebuilt engines $ 6 9 9 installed, e x c h a n g e W e
buy VWs, any condition 251-2265

1979 BU lCK LeSabre 4 dr autom atic, AC 
$ 5 0 0 2 8 2 -0 6 1 4

Autos for Salé
FIAT X I-9, 1978, red convertible, hardtop, lun 
to drive G reat on got. 4 4 7 -4 7 4 9 evening».

1974 CAPRI G oo d condition, engine strong. 
1974 Toyota Célica, good overall condition. 
Must sell both soon 467-9911 nights, week­
ends.

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

901 W 24

476-2673

r o r r o s 'a c o n d o s L in d a In g r a m 's

C am p u s A re a

505 Beiiview No 9 
A p p io * 991 sq ft stuaio 
1 b e d ro o m 1 '. bath 593 500 

Pecan Tree Conaos 
2107 Rio G rande #13 
11 plus loft $49 900

O n n g e fte e #62 
Eft $59 500 

Park Place Conaos #205 
2 1 $71 000 

G 'e e n w o o d Towe'S #205 
1 1 $61 500

TheTREEHOUSE
condominiums 
2612 San Pedro 

I Models Open 10-6 Daily 
i „ 

1&2Bedrooms
$69,950-$ 117,950 
ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus
 Private garage w opener 
j

□ Panoramic view of Shoal Creek 

; Q Split level hot tub 

• £ j' Fireplace 

i Q Microwave

| W Condominiums with 
the luxury you’re 
accustomed to.

T‘ ' 

1500 
WEST LYNN
Corner of West Lynn 
Enfield 
Model Open 10-6 Doily
Shuttle Bus Stop 

2 Car G a ra g e w O pener 

2 Bedrooms w Study 

Luxury at only 
$135,000 
ONLY 3 
UNITS LEFT 
Ready f o r Occupancy 
Below Market Financing

G A B L E S

MODEL OPEN DAiLY 
10-6

MLK & Rio Grande

10% Financing 1st year

1,2, & 3 B edroom s fro m th e 70 s to th e 120 s

★ Spiral Staircases 

★ Security

★ Washer/Dryer 

★ 2 Car Garages

©

iTHE
V erlook

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 
One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lofts

Features:
— Pool & Hot Tub 
— Security System 
— Mini Blinds
— Washer/Dryer

Priced in 60 s & 70 s
O N L Y 2 U N IT S LEFT!

Eighteen elegant condominium homes 
lo ca te d on a w ooded bluff within walking 
distance o f the University of Texas

LIMITED OFFER

5% *

L o w e n t A u s tin K a te

 

 

 ■*

g I N O R T H LO O P

/r\

r r

 

i-

DOC

• Swimming Pool
• C lubhouse 
• T e n n is C o u rt*
S p o rts C o u rt»
’• Covered Perking

f s 

I ; ; 

I 
» -it?

v/> o ^ r r ^ 'v

M O DELS OPEN 

10-6 DA ILY
(512)451-2191

C able TV
Stacking W either A l>rv»* 
Refrigerator» Included

(512)476-2673

f o r U t y e a r, 

i
I

 ’ 7rf ,fo r 2 nd y e a r, 9G f o r I r t l y e a r 
 

th e n t o F N M A rat*-.

901 W. 24th S t Austin. TX 78705

PHONE

FOR SALE

Autos for Solo

1979 DODGE pick-up. 6 « L , short bed, 
$3,200 o r best offer. Cad 
* 
255-
1974.

“ after 4:30,

“ 

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS. M inor repairs ond 
tune-ups done at yo ur home. $15 plus parts (if 
necessary) fo r tune-ups. R e p o n negotiable 
UT student. CoII Rofoe) 4 45 -0 35 3 .__________

CHRYSLER AIR conditioner - real bone chiller. 
1200 6.T.U. w indow unit. CaN Charlie at 478 - 
6776. $125 negotiable. 
ossette. CB radio $ 875. 4 58 -5 53 7 ._________

1976 SAAB automatic, fuel injection, front- 
wheel drive, AC, A M /F M excellent condition. 
$2600. 837-9091.

1977 RABBIT. A M /F M cassette, sunroof, runs 
very good. Must sell. $1500 firm. 444-4771.

78 PLYMOUTH Volare, AT, A/C, $2700. 477 - 
6 5 3 4 ,12-3pm.___________________________

1975 DATSUN 610 wogon. A M /FM , $1200 
4 79 -0 44 7 (nights), Judy.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon. $950. 
Coll M ark 471-5984, 4 7 8 -5 5 2 5 ___________

1980 H O N D A Civic hatchback, 4-speed, ster­
eo cassette, very dean, 
low mileage car. 
$ 36 50 4 7 7 -4 5 6 4 Tue-Fri._________________

4 BLOCKS TO U T
2 bedrooms, 1V? baths, 2 y e a n o ld in o 13 unit 
complex, pool and jocuzzi, 2 car garage, doo r 
opener, skylight in study, many additional fea­
tures. 510 W . 18th $139,900 CaN John Longs- 
worth, 453-6611, 454 -2 25 3 . Nelson Puett & 
Associates.

ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE. M arble 
fi er, 
raised panel study. Upstairs sitting room with 
w et bar, private courtyard, garage. $195,000. 
510 W . 33rd, 3 45-0574.__________________

6TH STREET Condominiums. Shuttle, owner 
«nonce, 1-1, $28,750. 2-1, $39 ,97 5. $1525 
down. Foundation Realty, 451-2450.________

2-1 AUSTIN condo neor shuttle. Refrigerator, 
dishwasher, pool, good tax write-off. O w ner 
214-231-3517, 2 14 -6 90 -3 5 69 _____________

2913 PEARl St., 2BR, 2B A SLA FP, W /D , re­
frigerator, microwave, vacant. $88,500. Gene 
Spence, owner/ogent, 451-5141.____________
Motorcydes for Sola
1978 H O N D A Howk 400, 7 0 0 0 miles, de­
pendable, good pickup. Best offer. Call Robin 
476-5918._______________________________

GREAT BUY: 1979 Hondo Civic, 4-speed, AC, 
cassette, new tires, battery. $ 2795. 447-4113 
after 6 p.m.

1981 H O N D A CM400T, 4 2 0 0 miles Like new, 
extras. $1100 firm. Day 471-5955, night 453- 
2039, BUI._______________________

1979 KAWASAKI KZ400 G oo d condition 
Poce negotiable CoH 454-1896.____________

1980 SUZUKI GS450S, under 9 0 0 0 miles, 
candy apple red, immaculate condition. Adult 
candy apple red, immacuk 
owned. $1100. 346-7965.
_____________________

•. $1100 

MORE THAN a moped! 1980 Hondo 
Passport. G ood condition, runs fine but needs 
a battery. $ 350 or best offer Call 445-5321. 
Ask fo r Leonard

1978 KAWASAKI 400, excellent condition, 
two helmets, $800. Coll Glen, 474-1576.

7 5 0 HO NDA. Fairing, A M /F M cassette, oil 
cooler, plus other accesiones $1595 Adult 
owner Excellent condition, excellent buy. 
2 8 2 -3 4 4 9 ______________________________

1981 YAM AHA XS650 Special 14,000 miles, 
asking $2000. James 385-2116.

1980 SUZUKI GS750L, backrest and carnage, 
3 0 0 0 miles, excellent condition, $1885 A ner 
Spin/weekends, 8 35-5905

78 SUZUKI GS550E 6 50 0 miles. $ 9 9 9 sacn- 
fice. M int condition. 9 2 8 -3 72 6

1978 H O N D A 550, 10,000 miles, new seat 
ond tires. Excellent condition $1095 447- 
7 08 8 o r 453-6174._______________________

H O N D A EXPRESS-SR. Must sell O nly used 
two months. $300 or best offer After 5 p.m. 
8 3 5 -6 2 4 6 _______________________________■

1977 YAM AHA RD400 One owner, 10,000 
miles. Classic 2-stroke street bike Bell helmet 
4 7 2 -5 9 7 7 ______________________________

1982 H O N D A Urban Express M oped Temfic 
condition Under 6 00 miles $ 45 0 Call 474- 
5 2 7 0 after 5 p.m Ask fo r M aria

'8 2 H O N D A 4 50 custom, only two months 
old, 5 00 miles, beautiful motorcycle, superb 
mileage $1600 451-6183

Bicycles for Sole_____
 
TEXAS CYCLE Werke. Bicycle salvoge Special 
girl's old cruisers and 3 spds. $ 3 0 -3 9 1-5, 7 
days. 1104 E. 1st

BICYCLES BICYCLES! All types reconditioned 
used bicycles $50-$120 Student discounts on 
new Vista, Bridgestone, M ongoose bicycles 
Expert repair service. South Austin Bicycles 
2210 South 1st 4 44 -0 60 5 

________

MENS 12-speed Panasonic bike in new cond. 
tion $100 Call Stephanie days 474-5051 
nights 4 67-9273.

Stereos for Sale_____
 
JENSEN 6x9 Tnaxiol cor speakers Brand 
new, never opened 50 watts $ 60 474-4156 
after 7 0 0 p m

JENSEN R420 cossette cor stereo, Dolby 20 
watts switchable bi-amp built in Excellent con- 
dition. $225 4 7 8 -8 7 5 2 _______________

LIKE NEW! Technics SA-222 30 w att receiver 
Handles 2 tope decks, 14 channel memory 
$175 3 27 -9 60 7 ____________________

Musical for Sole_____
 
FENDER 75 amplifier (Mesa-Boogte style) EV 
speaker. Will product botfi Fender and M a r­
shall sounds. Sell for W list (list $965) 472- 
885 9 ___________________________________

SHEET MUSIC ond song books Alpha Music 
Center 611 W 29th 4 77 -5 0 0 9 _____________

YAM AH A UPRIGHT piano eight years of 
transferable guarantee $ 28 00 4 4 3 -3 4 4 7

BACH, STRAD., silver for sale Very g ood con­
dition, access 
included $ 49 5 Call Cindy, 
4 4 8 -3 5 3 7 evenings.

Homes for Sole_____
 
SHUTTLE AREA, 2BR, 1BA. excellent first home 
or rentol property. Sibyl Leslie, 451-5141, 
(476-5698). Gene Spence

floors, 

HEMPHILL PARK, charming 4BR, 3 ’26A home, 
wood 
fon 
$180,000 Karen Keuykendall, 451-5141 
(4 7 7-8 2 78 ) Gene Spence

front porch w/cetling 

Mobile Homes for Sole
FOR SALE 1981 Shenandoah Travel Trailer 
8 x35 with tip out $10,500 Excellent condition 
Call 250-1843

76 VEGA station wogon. Excellent condition, 
automatic, AC. Call after 6pm, M-W-F, o r all 
day weekends, 4 77 -5 22 4 .

73 CAPRI. Runs good, 23 mpg, leaded gas, 
new tires & battery. $ 70 0. 258-0 39 6 .

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 d r, AC, A M /F M 
stereo, 5 sp. 3 8,0 00 miles. NICE. $4,200. Af- 
ter 5, 448-1666.__________________________

1980 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition, 4-door, 
4-cyl., air-cond., automatic transmission, red, 
new battery. 36,0 00 miles. 4 80 -0 2 9 4

1981 V W Rabbit Diesel Air, AM , 4-speed, five 
year warranty plan. Excellent condition. "Yo- 
gin" 892-3851 after 6 :0 0 p.m.

77 REGAL Buick. T-top, cruise control, re­
placed engine, A M /F M cassette deck, very 
nice. Call Eddie, 476-1772 o r leave message, 
266-1760. Best o ffe r______________________

STATION W A G O N Dodge Aspen, 1976, ex- 
cellent buy at $1900 453-4115._____________

M O V IN G MUST sell 1977 Datsun B210, 2- 
door, hatchback, 4-speed, standard transmis­
sion, 6 2 ,0 0 0 miles, runs great $1600. 441- 
_______________________
7641. 

FORD FALCON station wagon. 6-cylinder, 
AC, mechanically A -l, |ust inspected $60 0
After 5 p.m. 837-4 72 7 .____________________

WANTED FOR parts. 6-cyltnder Dart around 
'71 model (preferably Demon). 250-0158

MECHANIC PARTS best broken or wrecked 
foreign vehicle. $125, will buy. 250-0158

BARTER OR bucks. 1970 Datsun sta/wagon 
runs great, Chevy -Vs ton step-van, 2 utility 
trailers. W e need school bus-66, motorcycle 
|mid-ronge c.c.), tent Coll Lynn 4 7 7 -8 59 0

1975 G R ANADA 2 dr outo G ood condition 
Must sell $1200 A fter 5, 448-1666._________

78 V W Dasher CB radio, AT, AC, needs little 
repair $2,500. Info, 479 -0 77 3 .

1980 H O N D A Civic hatchback, 4-speed, A M / 
FM radio cassette. Excellent condition, low 
mileage, $45 00 . 454-8 93 8 .

CONDOS FOR SALE

??? Condo Confusion ???

SunpUty your search 
Drop in our campus oMce for a comptete listing oí ail 
campus condominiums

t

J lr * F b " ~ *

3 S 0 9 k f f M « M
4 5 9 -4 1 9 2

$69 ,9 5 0
EDGECUFF
Dynamite condominium nestled in the trees! 
1BA fireplace, lots of light Decorated to the 
tee. Huge covered porch. For more inform a­
tion, con Chene Copus at 835-2611 o r 458-
2733.

NPC 

M ULTI-HOUSING

SELL Y O U R C A R A N D W A L K 
T O S C H O O L
1BR, 1BA condominium within short distance to 
the university N e w cabinetry and flo or tile 
Lovely hardw o o d floors in living area Fire­
place, covered parking, community pool and 
whirlpool. Tommy Davis at 3 27-8472, 835- 
2611, or 4 5 3 -6 6 6 6

NPC MULTI-HOUSING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Rates

15 word minimum
$ .22
Each word 1 time 
$ 48
Each word 3 times 
$ 59
Each word 5 times 
$ 97
Each word 10 times 
$6.46
1 col. x 1 inch 1 time 
$6.23
1 col. x 1 inch 2*9 times 
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or more times 
$5 90
$1.00 charge to change copy First two words 
may be all capital letters. 25c tor each addi­
tional word in capital letters Mastercord ond 
Visa accepted.

20% DISCOUNT
on all classified advertising placed in person 
and prepaid (cash or check only — no credit 
cords)

TSP Building, Room 3 200 
2500 Whitts 
Monday through Fnday 
8 a.m.-4 30 p.m.

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M onday Texon . . . . Friday 11 a.m . 
T u a td a yT axan . . .M on day 11 a.m . 
W ednesday Toxan .Tua id o y 11 am i. 
Thursday Toxan W ednesday 11 a.m . 
F riday Toxan . . . Thursday t l a.m .

In fh # eve n t o f e rro rs m ade In an a d - 
srttsam ont, Im m ediate notice must 
ba givan as Itm publishers ora re­
sponsible lo r only ONK Incorrect 
In sertio n . AN claim s fo r od|us1ments 
should ba m ade not la te r than M 
days a fte r publicatio n . A dvertising 
p repaym ent n o n -refundable.

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNBHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

ALL BILLS paid. Beautiful 2-1, $ 4 5 0 /m o . 1-1 
$ 34 0/m o. Balconies, patios, pool w ith sun 
deck. N e a r SR - first stop to and from UT. G ar- 
den Aple. 4 4 4 -1 22 9 ,3 -5 p.m., M -F _________

NEAR BARTON Springs p o o l and 23km Pork. 
2-1, CA/CH, privacy, fenced, no dogs. Must 
have references. $ 42 5/m o. Available A pril 1,
445-0310._______________________________

SPRING SPECIALI El Cortez now leasing spa­
cious 1-1, $300; 2-1, $350. O n shuttle. Con­
venient to shopping Pool, dishwosher, dispos-
aj. N e o r Capitol Piezo. 451-6106.___________

STUDIO C O N D O near St. E d w o ftf s Universi­
ty. 2 -1, vcxAed ceiling w ith fans, covered pork-

3. S olar healed (tool. N o pels. $39S /m o.

1-859 4,4 82 -5 8 23 ._____________________

DUVAL VILLA, $100 o ff first month's rent. 2BR, 
1BA, $ 4 3 5 phis E. Hyde Park area, 4 3 0 5 Du­
val Street 451-2343

CONDOS FOR RENT

BRAND NEW duplex. 2BR, IBA, 1 garage 
N o rth between Bumet a nd 
IH-35. C a l
G eorge 4 7 7 -6 5 0 2 _______________________

DUPLEX FOR rent immediate!ji. 2BR O orksvile 
area. 8026 W infio, near shuttle Day c o l 
Kemp M anagem ent 478-8186, night 474 -
8 6 0 3 __________________________________

NICE EFFICIENCY, A pril o p e n in g appliances, 
A C ceiling fan, g oo d naighborhood, IF shsXtle, 
$210 458-8192 (w ort), 4 5 9 -5 8 3 4 (home)

CENTRALLY LOCATED 38R duplex. $425, 
hardwood floors, large yard, no pals. A vail­
able April 1 Dnve by 3 4 0 7 Larry Lane. C o l 
4 72 -2 4 7 0

Tickets for Sale_____
PAT BENATAR. ERIC CLAPTON - JUDAS 
PRIEST ticket». Fair prices, g oo d seats. 4 47 - 
7521, keep trying._________________________

MICKEY GILLEY, HALL A N D OATES. ExceNenf 
flo or teats. Coll anytime day o r night. Bill 467 - 
8478.___________________________________
Mlscajloneous for Sole
FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indkm jewelry plus 
exceNent selection gifts & cords. Nelson's Gifts,
4 50 2 S. Congress, 444-3814.______________

INSTANT CASH paid fo r used books and re­
cords (thousands o f used books in stock). Stop 
in and see fo r yourself. Co-op North Discount 
Store, 4101 Guadalupe. 453-3031.

IBM MODEL C typewriter, Pico type, nylon rib­
bon. Excellent condition. $125 firm. 258-
5553.___________________________________

FOR SALE: W oterbed $130. For more infor­
mation cod 4 74 -2 26 0 .

PORTABLE DISHWASHER fo r sale Sears Ken- 
more. Two yeors old. $150. Coll 4 52-5257, 
leave message.

17-FT. 110 HP I/O trailer, cover, skis, accesso­
ries. G ood condition. Very dean. $ 2 5 0 0 452- 
5257, leave messoge.

MEXICAN DRESSES Handmode W orth $40 
to $ 6 0 .1 tell fo r $ 22 Many colors. 474-9846.

WASHER DRYER electric, beige, 5 years old. 
S250. 2 58-0396.________________________

SEARS O-PEDIC Supreme twin bed, almost 
new, $100. 4 5 8 -2 7 3 7 Liso.________________

6IRKENSTOCK SANDALS sue 38 (about 7V» 
or 8 ladies). Like new. $25. CoH 4 59-0224.

CHUBBY! LOSE weight quickly ond easily 
Cambridge Diet Plan only $15.00. CoH nowl 
Steve 478 -7 22 6 ._________________________

ONE BEDROOM $245

V ery close to campus and shuttle, smafl quiet 
complex, large bedroom with queensize bed 
o nd w o k -in doset Built-in kitchen, CA/CH, 
«voter paid. 2 0 2 E. 3 2n d St. 474-4518. 

CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 
451-6533

I Apartments, 

dencies. Four blocks UT, shuttle 476-5109 o r 
892-4214.

WALK TO campus Furnished o r unfurnished. 
Large efficiency. 2BR-2BA efficiency Shuttle 
ond city bus-472-2147.____________________

FURNISHED 1BR, 45th ond Duval. Spanish 
Oaks Apartments. CA, CH, gas and w ater 
paid. O n shuttle and city bus $305. 4 67 - 
0698.___________________________________

3 0 2 W. 38th. Select efficiency apartments süN 
available, aB of 
ovoitobU, oft appliances, one block from shut- 
lie, from $ 2 4 5 1

15 p lu i electricity 4 53-4002.

REDUCED RATE 1BR now through summer o p ­
tional. W arm er weather coming-walking dis­
tance to UT, landscape, lawn, palm trees, sun- 
deck and pool. 476-0391.

1904 SAN Gabriel, 2BR/1BA. $ 3 5 0 plus b>Ui. 
immediate occupancy, cad after 6 p.m. 4 76 - 
1531 or 4 54 -9 90 4 ._______________________

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY!! Rent a luxury effi­
ciency apartment fo r penod from March 1 
through August 31 and save up to $100 o ff 
monthly 
limited. Howell 
Properties. 4 77 -9 92 5 ._____________________

rates. A vailability 

CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS, 2 40 8 Leon, now 
leasing. Efficiency $245 ABP 1BR $ 325 ABP 
Sign lease now ond get W off rent for summer 
months. CoH 476-8915.

BIG CASH paid fo r your old baseball and 
football cords ond sports yearbooks. Steve
478-7226.______________________________

LARGE FURNISHED efficiency, $ 225 IF shut- 
He. Move Spring Break. March rent free. 4 53
6 2 2 9 ,9 2 6 -1 0 7 7 nights___________________

Aove Spring f 

ncv,

FOR SALE 1979 16 ft. Hobie Cat complete 
with sails ond all other necessary equipment 
Excellent condition. For information carl (214) 
6 9 8 -6 0 0 0 ext. 4 045. Ask for David.

WEST AUSTIN, unexpected voconcy Large, 
clean efficiencies, new carpet and point G os/ 
w ater paid. $ 2 8 0 - E N o pets See monoger, 
*2 04 ,11 15 W . 10th, or coll 477-3461_______

North Fork Condos
Just completed luxurious 1, 2 L 3 bedrooms. 
eted luxurious 1, 2 4 3 be 
Designer decorated with parquet 
N ear UT Desi^
>rs, fi re- 
flo o rin g garden windows and doors.
a st font, 
places, phith carpeting, wallpaper, brass fans 
ond large toucfi-
stacked washer i 
stone microwaves.

ier and dryers, <

4 5 8 -5 9 0 6 

4401 SPEEDWAY #100
or 

2 5 5 -5 7 1 0

SAN PEDRO Oaks condos 26R, 2 BA unf 
W a lt to campus CA/CH, all appliances As­
signed p a rking pool, hot tub, contro la d entry 
system Start at $ 55 0 plus E Call Ken M cW illi­
ams 4 7 7 -9 9 3 7 or d rop by 10om-5pm doily 
803 W . 28th._____________________________

TW O ROOMS in b ra e beautifully furnished 
condo SR-NR route, B6Q. sotor pool, lots of 
extras $ 2 5 0 /mo ABP 443-8210.___________

NORTHWEST HILLS Large 2BR. 2V4BA studio 
Fireplace, pool, patio, and appliances $575 
t- E. 4 79 -9 72 4 . 3 4 6 -2 8 3 3 after 6 p m

NEW EFFICIENCY condo fo r rent on shuttle. 
Fireplace, ceiling fon, locuzzi. neor Honcock 
Center. 451-3821_________________________

SPACIOUS 2BR unf condo close to Town 
Lake. Convenient to compus or dow ntow n Ak 
appliances, pool. G as/water p o d $ 4 9 0 /mo 
, Cok Potty 452-9692. 4 76 -2 67 3 ____________

FURNISHED 2BR at O range Tree Available 
now. 467-0113

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

El Cid 
La Paz 

1 B R / 1 B A 
1 B R / 1 B A 
$ 3 0 5 -3 1 5 a E 
$ 3 0 5 -3 1 5 A E

3 7 0 4 S p a a d w a y
*0 1 w 3 9 t h
2 B R / 1 B A

$ 3 9 5 A E

4 5 4 -7 0 1 5 4 5 1 -4 2 5 5 
477-1312

I ’ll l/ l’SSIf >/l,t//l ÍH.IÍI.ICJ. r I I' I
\ n i i i hit ,11 I s f.i/,

ONE BEDROOM $325

Large studio apartment private balcony 
lV j 
batn, some covered porfcng, gos cooking wo- 
ter and gas paid 701 W N orth Loop 451 
5579

Central Properties, Inc 
451-6533

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $280
In Hyde Pork, close to campus 6 shuttle Poo! 
fully carpeted, draped ond beautifully pan­
eled All built-in kitchen, CA/CH 451-6966 

4206 Avenue A 
4 00 0 Avenue A, 458-4511 
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 
451-6533

$ 2 7 5 + E
Sobieose large efficiency Dishwasher dispos 
al/swimmmg pool, patio lounge, barbeque/m- 
dividual storoge/bookshelvey ? block to UT 
shuttle/laundry facilities

108 W. 45 th Sfreet 
45 2-1419,453-2771

18R/16A IF shuttle. Move m immediately $315 
plus £ 4 58 -6 09 5 , 4 74 -5 58 5 Ask for Jim U

TRI-TOWERS Aportment Giris, sublet $ 4 0 0 
total through M o yf$ 1 2 5 /m o ) Security, swim­
ming pool. 4 7 5 -6 7 6 3 ,8 3 6 -4 4 8 4

FOR RENT 1BR $ 2 8 5 per/mo + E 10 minute 
walk from Union. Coll Michoei after 5 p.m 
4 7 6 -5 4 6 5 ______________________________

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, 1907 Son Gobnel 
$ 2 30/m onth v E Cok Bruhl-Blood Realtors. 
3 4 5 -5 4 4 2 ______________________________

AVAILABLE N O W tw o ond three bedroom 
older homes, aportments Cok now for 24 
hour information 4 52 -5 9 7 9

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FREE LOCATING Service - Habitat Hunters 
Condos, Apartments, Houses, Duplexes All
Areos - All Prices. Coll 474 -1 53 2 ___________

BROWNLEE, 2502 Nueces Efficiency $ 22 5 
ABP. Wofc to campus 4 78-1532___________

GIVE ME a c a i .M o ry 4 76 -7 63 9 HI tel) you 
all about □ great place for summer meet lots 
of people - have lots of fun

LARGE FURNISHED 1BR apartment available 
for immediate occupancy $295 + E One 
block from low school Coil 4 7 6 -7 9 5 !

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Fum-shea TTrge 
1BR Pool, loundry shutjje, dishwosher CA/CH 
Another W orld Aportments 415 W 29th N o 
p els 451-9321, 3 4 6 7233

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

INEXPENSIVE APTS.
NEAR DOVMMTOWM & UT
1BR-1BA with refrigerator range 9 0 s ond wa- 
ter supplied )61ó W 6 tfi $ 27 5/m o plus eiec 
tncity and deposit Coin operated laundry and 
2 swimming pools On UT shuttle bus route 
See Scott at Apt #102 or coil 4 76-2219 or 
call Debbie at 261*6191

J. ALTON BAUERLE. REALTOR 
3 2 7 -4 5 2 4

UT EFFICIENCY
Close in area, W 28th and Whitis 
$210/monfh plus electricity 480-0600, 
after 6 p.m., 346-0110

28R/TV58A town house Two large decks with 
views o f Towniake Fireplaces, gas, appli­
ances. W /D connections, earth tone carpets, 
garage O n shuttle route $57 5/m on th Short 
term leases available Cok Connie. C.L Reeves 
Reed Estate, 447 -8 30 3

AVAILABLE SOON, 5300-B McCandless 
Luxurious townhome 36R/3BA, corpeted, CA/ 
CH, beam ceiling with skylight and ceiling tons 
ok new appliances including nwcrowove oven 
W /D corpoft «rith storage covered patio
S 625/m o 9 26-7453______________________

9 00 8 EAST Dr 2 1 with study N e w hardwood 
flo o rs new paint huge yord pets okay $395, 
mo 443-3401 892 096 3 ___________ __

932 E 50th 2-1 pets okay huge k/tchen 
many trees $400 mo 443 3 4 0 1 or 892 
______________________________
0 9 6 3 

2-1, firepioce, carpet extremely rwee cteon IF 
shuttle N o pets $ 49 5 $ 30 0 deposit 453 
9 66 !

ROOMS

TAOS CO-ED dorm 1 block from compus 
Rooms available immediately fo r spring 474
690 5 _________________________________

PRIVATE FURNISHED dorm room bkls paid 
neor UT 
lutchen privileges corpeted $200 
month 477-1529

FURNISHED BOYS W alking distance UT 
$ 185-$205 ABP HoweK Properties 477 
9 9 2 5 _________ _______________________

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY efficiency room 
Ail txMs paid neor UT For more in fo cok Ri- 
cordm Co 474-5981

ALL BILLS PAID
Efficiency, 1BR, small 2BR. $ 2 4 0 - 
$390. CA/CH, walk or shuttle to 
UT. 2212 San Gabriel.

EFFICIENCY
In Clarksville. ER/AAS shuttle, C A / 
CH, no pets. 8 0 8 Winslow. 4 8 0 - 
9 7 3 2 . Aner 3:00 p.m.

UT-HEMPHILL-LUXURY
Large, newly renovated 2BR-1BA, CA/ 
CH, ceiling fans, miniblinds, hardwood 
floors, all appliances, 9' ceilings, 1100 
sq. ft. No pets $700/month.

478-6041

BRIDGE WAY VILLAS

Close-in, new 2BR, 2 BA units with odvantoges 
o f a luxury duplex (fenced-m bock yord, cov­
ered parking, up to 1200 square feet, fuky ap- 
pfionced) pkis condominium luxury of owner 
maintained, grounds and swimming pool 
474-1575, 4 4 7 -4 2 2 3 3 27 -5 35 8 , 447-3216 
evenings, weekends

ROOM AND BOARD

CASTILIAN HAS a limited number of spaces to 
lease for spring. Phone 478-9811 The Coshk- 
on 2323 San A ntonio St.

NEED N O N S M O K IN G female to take over 
contract at C o itÜiun Cok 4 7 8 -4 0 3 5 or 444 -
4 3 5 8 ___________________________________

NEW GUILD Cooperative seeks hoed-work 
m g open-minded people to live, work ond 
ploy m historic, democraticoky ran home Cok
472-0352 o r come by 510 W 23rd

FEMALE/MALE raconcies Vegetarian co-op, 
with swimming pool, sun deck. 2610 Rio 
Grande Check us out 4 76 -7 9 0 5 

FREE ROOM ond boord to fathers assistant 
after school fo r two girts, 7 and 9 m beautiful 
Great Hilts home Personable, dedicated stu­
dent m qmet environment Car needed M ile­
age plus nominal solory m summer Lovely 
children active m the arts ond recreation Re
sponses P O Box D-5 787T2

FOR RENT

FROZEN MARGARITA cocktok machines for 
lorge pomes Morgontomke Joy Bom at 454 
9724 N ^h ts 8 3 7 -0 8 9 0 8 37 -3 90 4

2BR UNFURNISHED condo 
,usl off- Town 
Loke Convenient to downtow n or compus 
$ 4 9 0 'month Cok Potty 452 9692 476
2673 ___________________________

COMMUTER PARKING avoibbie. $ 7 5/se­
mester For information cok 478 8575

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LITERARY AGENT or rep W riter has stimulat­
ing timely moterxn Looking for on ndnndud 
wiffi solid contacts Mole not bosed on true sto­
ry with appropriate documentaftor Re
sponses P O Box D-7, Auttm TX 78712

HERBAL LIFE
The way to lose w eight naturally 
and a natural w ay to moke money 

easily. 4 4 5 -6 9 0 4

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

N v n m i v i m m n v

Summer & f all I te 'ii'tt
Starting today and throughout next 
week we are previewing 
The Best lil ol Apartments at Texas 
Stop by and register today for our

fC E E DRAWING

We have spacious one and two bed­
rooms with gas cooking, heating and hot 
water PAID. And yes we do have efficien­
cies, a pool, laundry and fireplaces as well 
as balconies. All at the 1st stop on the RC 
shuttle. So stop by today so you don’t miss 
the opening a c t

1500 Royal Crest O v G

444-7516

T h e A r b o r ^ t

FREE RENT 
UNTIL MARCH 15lh
Unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms O ff N orth 
Loop and Burnet Rood

5 4 0 3 JEFF DAVIS
451-6928

NORWOOD
Special remodeling rates through Apnl 
1st. Efficiency, $230/month, 1 bed­
rooms, $27 5 and $289 Lease now 
and save

5 60 6 N. lo m o r
451-1917

ALL BILLS potd on newly remodeled 2BR 
apartment on shuttle $40 0 or $345 + bills 
Pool, bundry. Comeron Trace, 1200 E. 52nd,
480-9191, 4 5 3 -6 2 3 9 _____________________

FREE V5 mo. rent for limited time on new 2 
bedroom apartment 2 blocks to shuttle, shop­
ping. $ 3 4 5 + . Comeron Trace, 1200 E. 52nd
480-9191, 4 5 3 -6 2 3 9 ____________________

2402 RIO Grande, 3BR, 2 B A FP, HW floors, 
CA/CH, stove, refrigerator, no pets. $ 6 7 5 + 
deposit. 451-5141

1 BEDROOM $ 2 7 0
Close to campus and shuttle, pool, fully pon 
eled, carpeted, ond draped All built-in kitch­
en, CA/CH, water ond gas paid 4 20 0 Avenue 
A 451-6966

CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 
451-6533

MARK TW AIN W alk to campus Small attrac­
tively designed complex. 1BR-1BA, $325/m o 
plus E Laundry facilities 451-8122 Wesfworid 
Real Estate

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

i r a n í
SQUARE

jgjj 

Condominiums

M i . ib i v . v i • i n 

\

< I Vs ( l | ) t 11 

N 

III I I I l i t ) l I i I I t i ' k

O n e K U o IT tl n tu m ( u n d o -

i H I . i. k - U . - i , .! t 

M l 111 11 V 

I 111 W 

2 2 I III I .1 

I - ,i 11 

1 7 3 - 2 1 0 I n r 

IK H -W 7 2 \

I n 1111 

\ 

I ,. 111 i 11 i ..

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

W l E Y S I D E

d 

I 

P L A C E 

)

C O n

d O m i n

i u m s

Luxury C ond om in iu m s from $85 per sq. ft. Superb N orthw est 
Hills location Twelve minutes from cam pus. $69,950-97,050. 
Excellent Financing A va ila b le

CALL 3 4 6 -7 7 3 8 or 474-1886 
TEEPLE PROPERTIES, INC.

Name 

Address 

C ity____

1

6

11

16

21

Start Date:

End Date:

Total Runs:

--------------- ;--------- 1
5

______ Phone

State 

Zip

2

7

12

17

22
b = — 

. . mm

3

8

13

18

23

4

9

14

19

24

10

15

20

25

THE
CEORCIAN

A WEST ( AM 1*1 S ( O M H t M I M l M

7 t» m A t c t p i i m f ñ é s m e t t m u 7 * * 7 * 4 O e e m p sm cf

ó t f f Si

P u 4 * U P u u é ? * * * e U 7 0 * t* tU U r n 9 0 *

THE

On-slit Salts Offlct Now Optn
715W.2216Sfret 
479-8996,470-2091

A 

S f W / w D t » t i * p m * m t

R A W
(Minimum Ad-15 Words)

MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS

Per Word
Times 
 1 ...........................................................................$ .S3
 2 ................................................................................... 
J 7
........................................................................................ 48
 *
4 ................................................................................... J S
................................................................................... J *
 *
 *
44
................................................................................... 
 7 ................................................................................73
 8 ................................................................................... a i
 *
........................................................................................ 90
1 0 ........................................................................................ 97
1» 
1.00
1 8 ..................................................................................... 1.17
1* ..................................................................................... 1.2S
1 * 
1.22
1 8 ..................................................................................... 1.43
1 * .................................................................... 
1 J 4
1 » ..................................................................................... 141
I B ..................................................................................... 1.73
1* .......................................................................... 143
2 0 ..................................................................................... 1.94

To O rder Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to:
Texan Wont Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712

S.. 471-5244
□ Check Enclosed for $ __________________________

□ Charge my □ VISA □ MasterCard

# _____________________________________Exp. Date_

SAVE 20%!

Plac e y o u r a d at the TSP Business O f f ic e 

2 5 t h & W h itis , p a y cash (or check) 

a n d g e t a 2 0 ° o D is co u n t

Two bedroom, two bath units with 
heated pool and spa. From $79,500. 
Financing 6% below FNMA rate 
telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099

2706 Salado

’+i

 TURNING

tOOMMATtS

Hfl# WANTED

HOP WANTED

TYPING

BUDGET
Rant-A-Car now has a ful km# sarvka oganf 
position open to work 7am-3pm, Monday 
through Friday. Appkcahora ora now being 
occaptad at 3330 Monor Road, or phone 
478-6438 for mora information

l LE SPORTSA a ^ m 
pfayeet M-W-F 5-9pm, 
12-6. Appfy in parson of |

.Saturday

EXPERIENCED PERSON for swimming pool 
upkeep at River Woods Apartments. Through 
summer. $5 00/hour 441-8314.

TRAVEL

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983/Page 15

Reagan angry over reports 
that aides want EPA chief 
to resign; backs Burford

MATH
TUTOR *

O w 8 years of profcartoaal service In 
M p t e f U.T. Marteats 
the
GRADE! StniMfcii?

*

■tataeee

f m m
E a W M
R>a«4S7

O N * * * *
O h * M l
Owe M l
O t a t t M

\ m

«

M IU M
MMfrG
MSI?
N M M
NM K X B
M11K
MSTM.
MSII

MfoMSe
n » M t
FMiSHMJ
PlapMMU,

fkmwmeamp
A« Ml
Aat M l
Art MS

EMU
E M I*

EMM
E M IK

Don’t pat this o f until the night before 
an c u n . tt’e too late then...
• I Moche f o n campo* pha partdng 
a Very roaaonabte ratee 
a Lota of patience 
a In language youl under*and 
a Aleo high school ooareea In the above 
anbfacta, LIT Placement Teal Prepara­
tion and SAT, G R E review

! P r t L a c c y t T e o r i a f S t n k c *
I f N V . S M t l 
I oa. 1*9 

f f M N B
477-7993 I

ENGLISH TUTORING, proofreodmg, J 10/hr 
See typing ad 23 years experience teaching 
college English Maude Cardwell, Ph.D. 479- 
8909_______________________________

MATH, P H Y S IC S tutoring Eight years expen­
ence as TA Al, tutor Greg, 454-9945 (before 
4 30pm, after 9 00pm)

EXPERIENCED MATH teocher oftenng private 
Monng m M 808A M808B, M403K Reason­
able rotas Blocks ovailoble 837-7459

SERVICES

G .R .E . PREP CLASSES
C o m p le t e M a t h A V e r b a l R e v ie w 
T e s t - t a k i n g s k ills A s t r a t e g i e s 
A u t h e n tic G .R.E. P ra c tic e T e sts 
In s t r u c t o r h a s 8 y r s. e x p e r ie n c e .

4 4 3 - 9 3 5 4

U.T. AREA 
Tax Returns
C o ra p b e ll W e a th e rs & H ill P C 

F'tC P'uBl'C 4 C C0'_NT4 N T;

1 8 0 0 A L A V A C A 

4 7 6 - 6 1 3 0

NEED A PQ Bout UT oreo No wortmg list
Co* 477-1915 504 W 24ih

'’HONE ANSWERING service Only $15 00 a 
""on* 1 Co» 477.1915 ip X)om-5 30pm

HOUSECLEANING FOR professors By 
the 
-reek or month Co* and osi for Betty 259 
2481

^ U ,rAP LESSONS for all styles 
fazz, rock, 
country closucoi etc Toughi bv expenenced
•eocher CoS Con 44 4982

S 'U D E N T M OVERS I w if m ove y o u r fu rn itu re 
a nyw here fo r on unbecrtaoie o nce A n d re w
. p n g 4 5 8 9 5 7 3

‘ URNITURE MOV NG 3 years expenence 
-lav# Trodesmar w.|i n ou 4 4 1 -7 9 3 0

CASEY’S ANSWERING Service has new toA
:o e n 24 nourv doy
ng copying moctnne 
ixes 5c eocf 600 W 2 8 - Swte 105 480 

9440

 
C ü S T O * BUVPERSTrCKERS Y«xjr ^
message 
o r 0 ^9 0 ^ * 0 * 0 0 A r y tK o q g o e v
S3 0 0 eovh, no m inimum V olum e dtscouci»
..aH 4 7 3 2 5 6 5

- ZJker Gardens
BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS 
ic - g e ' o ' - v j 1 cam era *pr tugnes’ qu o vty re- 
s -m n d iv d o a is or groups Xnk R Tuck. Photo 
gropher 4 79 861 ’

•’«OfESSiONA. W E D D IN G p h O T O G R a
PHY 
-e> pens.ve packages ovaikspie ^leose 
coll fo r n fo re x jA o r a b o u t our u nique services 
X irk R Tuck. P hotographer k ’ P 8 6 ' 7

A O V N G i ...S£ my v trg e c a rg o von fo r sofe 
jm te c te d va n s p o n Steve 4 4 7 9 3 0

AX RETURN p r e p o io tio r Reason a b le rates 
g ra d u a te stude«-i specrak cng m ta x a tio n 
1 tp e n e n c e ncNaes work *or a n o tio n o i firm
D ow d 4 78 1207 o r M it e 4 ’ 7 - 2 8 7 4

WE C O M E *o you Tune up o> ch o n g e brake 
■epair, o ° y m inor em ergency V s c Master 
- o rg e Batter» service g e n e ra l re p o u 8 9 2 
4 7 3 

___________

N N lS LESSONS Pmrate $ 1 0 0 0 p e r h r Call 

a c i 4 7 7 4 6 7! o r 3 4 5 4 3 0 3

i OTHES D O N 'T fit you r-ightR Call M rs B 

s^e olters to p.eose 4 7 7 - 7 2 9 4

PERSONAL

HAWAII FOR Spring Break' Round trip Hous 
ton-Honolulu Femole only $40 0 32 ^ 8066

ONE OR two h 
I needed far 3W dtmlaa. g t e r PaHt 1230
needed for 3 M < H i ¡ H É n i M É K i i l
AIP. Cal Rob 442-9673 0 t a j d a J T M P g

gr 

ROOMMATE WANTED for 4-2W Torrytown 
townhouee. >145/mo. phn Vr M k 478-7961.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore 28*. 1 both. IF 
«huilla, Vi rant ond bdh. Col 453-0264.

NEED ROOMMATE, iemoie A S A P IB*. IBA. 
fuBy-fumabed, 
CA/CH, pool, microwave, 
wdk-in dose*. If ihuflU $137.50 pho Vi E. 
Cobh optional. CaR *5 8 -6 8 9 0 ___________

ROOMMATE LIKKAl, neat, nonsmoking 
u d 4BR house in 
mah to shore 
So«dh Austin. $145 phe bits. Tom or Hal 444- 
0964, work 250-7734._________________

4 

ROOMMATE TO SHARE HOME WITH MAR 
RIED COUPLE Nice neighborhood. No 
imohon, drug users, or "party people" Rent 
$300/mo plus ta utilities. 282-4840. Leave

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to shore 3 
bedroom Victorian bouse with 3 gets Avad- 
obh Moy 20 through August. Cof 454-2332

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2BR/2BA opt on 
If shutlh.Cdl 451-9412._________________

HOUSEMATE WANTED Honest, considerate, 
tolerant, and chan. No nerds or gays. $125 + 
h bAs. 926-0878_____________________

M/F ROOMMATE, 4-2 house, big yard, CA/ 
CH, oil appliances, $13l/moNtv CaR 444- 
9808 til i

ROOMMATE M/F needed April 1st 3-2, 
North, $150, '-*» utilities Before 7:00 459- 
3373, after 7 0 0 835-6501______________

NEED FEMALE roommate shore duplex Zrlker 
Pori oreo on shuttle $175/mo Shore bdls. 
Avodobh April 1st 444-7235 after 5 30

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE m Hyde Pori, near cam­
pus, shuttle Need housemate. $170/month 
Cad 453-4509________________________

RECENT GRAD needs responsible 
roommate to share Enfield 28R apt. S 
V? bdh. Cod Kristin 479-0089, 472-7557

$145 plus

HOUSEMATE NEEDED vnmedatefy 3 blocks 
north of campus. S162.50 ASP Femóle vege- 
hnon, nonsmoier preferred. 472-6114_____

T W O CHRISTIAN hm ah roommates to shore 
3BR/2BA home. W a s h e r /d r y e r IBM oreo. Cad 
M,Th,Fr after 5 30, 834-0723.____________

FEMALE ROOMMATES wonted. Nice house, 
CR shuttle, AC/CH, ad appliances, $180 ond 
$200 No children or dogs. Cad 24 hts. 458 
9686_______________________________

TWO STUDENT roommates needed now to 
shore apartment Male or female $100 de­
posit 6 mo lease $130 month plus Ve bids. SR 
shuttle Cad 441-7423 8-10:30 p.m.________

• 
HOUSEMATE NEEDED Bohemton but 
large 2BR 
sponsifale, non-smoker Shore 
house West Austin near Deep Eddy $275/ 
mo ABP, $200 deposit Cynthia 480-9396, 
474-2441.____________________________

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore 2BR, 26A 
1212 E. 51st St, CR shuttle $155 - h E 458 
2890 or work 459-4121 Aradoble 3-14-83

WANTiD

QUIET MATURE indnnduol seeks reseorch as­
ustan! position for private company/tow firm 
Hove extensive expenence m brbltogrophic 
searching, clencol work ond would enioy legal 
reseorch Reply to Box 526 Route 2 Austin, 
TX 78744 

________________

COMPUTER SCIENCE graduate student wants 
to work port *ime on interesting short term (less 
than 6 months) computer refated protects 
I 
con do programming software design, consul­
tation M ormg and technicoi writing I ore a 
quick study experienced with many systems 
ond tonguoges 453-6003

MISCELLANEOUS

N fW PHONE serme», 444 area
TKxrfN 
monfNy service tf oJJowed *0 Hoo4 up □ 
tog me 
’Tkochdoe and use my old number
0 Í4 8

pay 
onswer- 
346-

SOfT&All PLAYERS N#«d three or four out- 
$*and»ng %moie pkjyers to comptete potenhot- 
^y autstorv<j»ng siow pikh 
teom for Spring 
Svmm#f iocai vtate compeirtiori Tryouts re- 
quireo Age 18 Of younger os oé 9/1 83 CaU 
836-0199 for detoiis Leave mes»09e

FABULOUS FASHIONS from 4CTs, 5as, 60's 
Huge vefectKX' of hjnky fancy frrvokxn bar 
garni for Misses and Jr s Costume jewelry 
Mer $ almost new 8 ?8 shoes, shirts, p^'s, hats
807 Bou»dir Saturday-Sunday 12-5

FAST CASH
W e loan on most anything of val­
ue W e buy, sell gold and silver 

5 )3 4 Burnet Rd. 
4 5 4 -0 4 5 9 
89 2-00 19

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PtANO'GUITAR >eocher Be 
g«rn«ry odvonced UT degree After 5 p m 
459-4082

SllVER 8ACH Strod very good condition Ac 
cessoneslnc Grtdy 448-3537 (trumpet)

PIANO LESSONS begmner-odvarvced Expe­
nenced qualified teocher Ckjss*cal and »m- 
provtsed styles 453-9696

GUITAR LESSONS for all styles (jaii, rock, 
country dass*coi, etc ) Taught by expenenced 
>eacher Call Cad 441-4982

navios

CRUISE S H * jobs! $14-128.000 year. Carib­
bean, Hawaii, world C al Cruneworid for
e^He, dhedory, nowdahar. 1-916-973-1111. 
^ ■ U T E X

HILFWANT1D

CASEWORKER II
Pw id M (ha majority of fluff supervision and 
tnsutw avaral tchodwla coofdwialion of ocNv- 
é m wdhm ih t unit. Moilifs iivtl troinmQ in 
spacial aducation of nwwH sóancat. Hondi on 
experience with ouüilic/deweiopmenloly de- 
layed cMdren, odohNCenti: experience d e e r 
opinQ mdmdual education plans, dala colee* 
Üon: worfang with fowifcui and experience
mrant group* and/or riblngs ond volun- 
Salary $1319 monthly tobe
_________ , 
1 increased
,
 
 
after six months employment Appfy before 
Friday, Mordt 4, 5-00 p.m. at Austm-Travis 
County Mental Health Mental Retardation 
Center, 1430 CoAer, or call 447-2166 be­
tween 4-5pm EO€.

 

SHERATON CREST 
INN
Evening dask dark naadad. Must be neot m 
appearance, and dopandobla. Apply in Per­
sonnel Office at the bock of hotel. Ill E. 1st, 
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday between 1-4 
p.m.

SHERATON CREST INN
TBX operator position available, 3-llpm shift. 
Must have a pleasant telephone voice and 
neot appearance. Appfy in personnel office at 
the bock of the hotel. Ill E. 1st St. M-T-W, 1- 
4pm.

THERAPIST 
TECHNICIAN IV 
(RELIEF)

I Education o r re la t­
BA or BS in Spec 
ed areas preferably. Hands-on teach­
ing expenence with autistic individuals. 
Expenence with fam ilies o f autistic chil­
dren. Knowledge and practical experi­
ence in areas or behavior mono 
curriculum fo r deveiopm entolty i
individuals. Flexible hours, V ____
Saturday Salary $ 5.54/hour to be ... 
creased a fter six months em ployment. 
A pply before Friday, M arch 11, 5 p.m. 
at Austin-Travis County M ental Health 
M ental Retordahon Center, 1430 Col­
lier, o r coll 447-2166 between 4 -5 p.m. 
EOF

RESIDENT ASSISTANT 
Dobie Center

Applications are now available for Resident 
Assistant positions for 1983-84 school year 
Applications moy be picked up at front desk 
ond must be returned no later thon Friday, 
Morch 11th by 5pm

Les Amis Café

Interviewing for all positions

4 -5pm today

24#i & San Antonio

Shendon, Inc is seeking part tim e em ­
ployees fo r its executive runner division 
Applicants must hove econom ical trans­
portation and excellent dnvm g record 
ond be able to provide personal refer 
enees If you fit these qualifications and 
w ant to become port o f Austin s fastest 
g ro w in g transportation services o rg a n i­
zation, call 4 5 2 -6 4 2 2

Part-time

5-9pm to make appointm ents fo r local 
home 
im provements com pany G o o d 
starting salary and weekly bonus Call 
M r Johnson between 12-4 p m 452 - 
1629

Part-time

Two canvas appointm ents fo r o local 
home m provem ent com pany $4 2 5 ' 
hr »o start plus bonuses Call M r David 
betw een 12-4 p m , 4 5 2 -1 6 2 9

BRAND N E W
N ever before in Austin!

W e need port hme public relations p e r­
sonnel fo r fastest g row ing business in 
U S history! Help us introduce the most 
exerting breakthrough in natural foods. 
Flexible hours with com plete training 
Earn $ 3 0 0 -1 0 0 0 p e r week C all now 
8 3 6 -9 2 2 7

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

N v \ \ \ 'W l l

feel 
like 
you’re 
living in 
a shoe?

The 

Castil. We offer a total living environ­

ment including an indoor swimming pool, saunas, an ex­
ercise room, a recreation room and covered p arking to 
boot And the food a t The Castilian beats the heck out o f 
porridge and bread. 15 o r 19 great meals a week with un­
limited seconds. Come to The Castilian, and live happily 
ever afterv 

___

The Castilian
STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY!

2323 Son Antonio St. 

478-9811

-

DESK CLERK, motel, pari time, 9pm-7om eve­
ry other night Abo 
pn 6 days. Appli­
cant must he uvssBoble through summer and 
fat semesters. Must be personable, neot ap­
pearing some coBege, experience in dealing 
with public, dependable. Ideal for law student. 
Apply in person - momingi. West Wind Motel, 
IH-35 and Airport Blvd.

FLOWER SELLERS Austin's original flower 
people, cash paid daily. We serve Austin. 474- 
2369,473-6231.______________________

GIRLS! DO You like to porty while making 
good money? Are you affable, sociable, ond

N. Lamar after 1 p.m. and talk to us.

f w n

NtGHT STOCKER, full or port hme, llpm-7om 
Experienced only need apply m person at Tom 
Thumb, 2725 Exposition.

RESPONSIBLE, OUTGOING student to live 
with family Afternoon ond evening childcare, 
corpooling, light housework Room, board, 
cor, $120/mo. Prefer music or Spanish major.
Evenings, 478-3369.___________________

lingerie salesperson Tuesday, 
PART TIME 
Wednesday, Thursday mornings and some 
Saturdays. Minimum wage plus. 453-1227 for 
appointment.

NUTRITION STUDY: Healthy male students 
(oge 19-22 only). Eom $875 PLUS free medi­
cal work-up PLUS oil meals free 4/25/83-7/3/ 
83 PIUS live m Student Health Center 5/13/ 
83-7/4/83. Must be wiling to follow restricted 
diet/lifestyle ond donate somples of blood, 
body fluids and feces. 471-4287 ext. 30 or 
PAX 10-974 or GEA 307 (9-12om, 2-4pm)

GEORGE'S GET It and Go. Port lime help 
wonted. Apply in person, 2604 E. 7th Mon- 
doy-Friday, 11-6. No phone colb.

AIDE IN kitchen to help prepare and serve 
lunch in private nursery school. 8:30am-lpm 
Abo, aide for teocher in four year old doss. 
Hours 8-12. West Lake Hills. Col 327-1530 
after 5pm.

NEW RESTAURANT and club is taking appli­
cations for wortpersons, buspersons, oyster 
shucker, hostperson Call Tokyo Steak House, 
453-7482 after 2 30pm________________

NUTRITION STUDY - subjects over age 18 
needed! Donate saliva, blood, hair one time 
only. Payment $4 00 plus learn Zinc ond Cop­
per values. 471-4287, ext 30 only 9am- 
12noon, 2-4pm

PART TIME help wanted m seafood restaurant 
and marke* Apply Terry's Seafood, 1151 Air­
port Blvd.

PAT MAGEE'S is now accepting applications 
for foil ond port hme employment Retail cloth­
ing experience preferred Please apply m per­
son, Barton Creek Mall.

CHECKER AND courtesy derk positions, part 
hme only Apply llom-3pm, Mr Diez. March 
3,4,8,9 Tom Thumb #73, 5811 Berkman

NEED BREAD this summer? Don't loot Coll 
713-932-7687 for soles |Qb _____________

QUIET MATURE individuo! seeks reseorch as­
sistant position for private company/law firm. 
Have extensive expenence in bibliographic 
searching clerical work and would enioy legal 
research. Reply to Box 526. Route 2, Austin. 
_____________________
FX 78744 

GENERAL CLERICAL beta needed for small 
publications firm m Northwest Austin, 15-20 
hourVweek We need someone who con 
work wefl with figures, and be attentive to de­
tail Good phone presence and typing skill 
necessary Proofreading and copy editing 
skills helpful Modest salary but great opportu­
nity to learn Send resume to Nattier Publica- 
hora, Box 27007, Austin, 78755

EARN EXTRA cash on your own hme1 Person­
able. outgoing salespersons needed Good 
product, good money! Coll 477-2019

NIGHT KITCHEN, port hme Steak ond Ale, 
2211 W Anderson Ln Apply M-S, 2-5pm No 
phone cafts please

PART TIME checkers and pockoge clerks. Day 
and evening hours. Must work weekends Ap­
ply m person, Tom Thumb #77, 3700 Bee 
Coves Rd

M/ILL PAY computer science ma(Or to help stu­
dent enter data in computer Call Debbie 441-
0063________________________________

PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOTECH is now ac­
cepting applications for candid party photo­
graphers Must have 35mm FLR be clean cut 
ond personable Call from 10-5. 474-4879 

PERMANENT FULL, or part time positions 
available Londscape or mght security guard. 
Good references mandatory Apply in person, 
4105 Medical Parkway Suite 201 451-8178 
The EMioh System

SIGN-MAKER needed 
temporanly 20-30 
hourvweek to moke signs on Morgan sign 
mochme Should have some artistic ability For 
more information coll 476-7211 ext 259

PART TIME 2 hourVdoy, 7 days/week. Call 
472-3898

cooch to teoch adoptive oquahc and gymnos- 
tK closses for YMCA Lilo 476*6705

r>d ayrr 
and ay

MAD DOG and B«ans is looking for port hme 
cooks for nights ond weekends. Apply in per­
son, 512 W 24th St after 4 p.m

SPRINGBREAKERS

2BR/1BA rent houses in Port 
Aransas, Texas. Call 1-749- 
6513 ask for Jim.

SKI STEAMBOAT Spring Break. Need two ad­
ditional skiers male or tamale. Transportation 
provided. Coll 478-9054 or 477-0991.

SPRINGBREAKERS SOUTH Podre Island, fur­
nished mobile homes. Accommodate 6-8, 
deck. 880. $450/week. $75 deposit 385- 
0601,1-546-1884 after 6 pun.

SKI SPRING BREAK Morch 13-19 $269 
COMPLETE. Includes transportation, lodging, 
2 meals doily, and 5-day tin tickets. Cofl Wan­
derlust Travel for details 474-5566, 2404 Rio 
Grande.

TWO TWO-WAY plane tickets to Los Angeles. 
Southwest Airlines. Best offer. 477-8799

IN Mazattan, Mexico! Luxunr 
VACATION 
beach condominium, sleeps four. Morch 14-19 
$40/mght 453-3334.

PLANE TICKET, Miami (Ft. Lauderdale)-Austin. 
Morch 21. $99. Call 477-1592 eves, or at 
lunch.

COME TO worm wonderful Brownsville, play 
in Mexico, ond surf on S. Podre Island. Dis­
count rates for students. Phone (542) 546- 
5104 or write Plaza Square Motel, 2255 
Central Blvd., Brownsville, TX 78520.

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Pfenfy of F o rk in g

LINDA'S TYPING, south. Fost, accurate, inex- 
peraive. 442-7465 after 5 p.m.___________

TYPING BY DEANNE. Specializing in the*.*, 
term papers, dissertations, legal. IBM Correct- 
ing Selectnc. Reasonable rates. 447-7284.

KATHE'S QUICK Type - dissertations, theses, 
legal and professional. References available 
15 years experience. 282-6139.

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Accurate service, fost 
turn around Theses, dissertations, professional 
reports, etc. Barbara TuHos, 453-5124.

WOODS TYPING Service - when you want it 
done right. 2200 Guodolupe, side entrance.
472-6302.___________________________

EURAILPASS, YOUTH Hostel passes, ond 
charter flights wiH sove you money on your 
Europeon tap Coll Rainbow Tours (713) 681- 
2733, 7407 Katy Rood, Houston, 77024. 

TYPING - TUTORING - proofreading. 10 years 
expenence, former college teocher MA in 
English. See your grades go up. 276-7771, 
258-7750____________________________

STEAMBOAT MADE EASY) We con sleep 3- 
90 people in the some complex Economical, 
ski-m/ski-out, quality accommodations Bro­
chure, P.O. Box 771514, Steamboat Springs, 
CO 80477 Cod collect 303-879-7804

LOST & FOUND

LOST, REWARD: German Shepard mole, 
block/tan, weanng tag, E. 38'/z St. on Febru- 
ory 26th 471-1922, 459-4003, 477-7118 

FOUND KEYS at corner of Speedway and 
45th Call 472-1961 to identify

LIGHTNING QUICK TYPING Themes, disser­
tations, technicoi, legal. Proofing skills, English 
BA, IBM II. Borboto, 476 7991___________

INTELLIGENT ACCURATE typing/word pro­
cessing. Customer misspellings corrected. 
Resumes with flair. Rush service available. 
Creative Services, 2420 Guodolupe, 478- 
3633_______________________________

PROOFREADING, TUTORING, $10/hour Im­
maculate typing of theses, reports, papers, 
$135/page up. See tutonng od. Maude 
Cardwell, Ph.D., 479-8909.______________

JEANNE'S TYPING Service Typing in my 
North Austin home Fast, reasonable, accu­
rate 836-4303

TYPING

Master
Typist

The computerized 
TYP IN G S T O R E
W eDo 
RUSH WORK!
SAME DAY AND 
ONE DAY SERVICE 
EXPERT WORD 
PROCESSING SERVICE 
THAT’S AFFORDABLE
RESUMES

Term Papers, Dissertations, 
Theses, Professional Reports 
PR’s, & Law Briefs
472-0293 
FREE PARKING A
Dobie M a ll #36 
2021 Guadalupe

SpdKrO1 
Sp«< 

f nq.n^nnq 

*0' fo<u)9V A Ooc) Vud^rvH

r 4 D-tt^r*0Ho^T
?P(ftn,fai ítporit

No iOb *00 Tr**i( u*
*r> prohc '«ri* n f rtg.r>#4*rtng A ’ ©cHnico1 

P'ck up A 

Avo.lobie

11 t i l I .

South Austin
447-5906

QUICK TYPING $1 50 page Term papers, re­
ports 
theses, legal 16th Street location on 
shuttle 476-7330

WORDMASTER PROFESSIONAL typing for 
papers, resumes, multiple letters. Rush service 
available Riverside-IH 35 area. 447-9257.

fflp/xh

YES we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
So start out with good grados

Serving the Students of 
University of Texas 
for over 25 years

2707 Hemphill 
4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 72 -7 6 77

PATTY'S WORD Processing Term papers, pro­
fessional reports, dissertations Pick up, rush 
service till midnight 345-4269

TYPING/PROOFING/Stenography nonpareil 
reports, theses, manusenpts, resumes, fetters; 
statistical, legal, medical South Joe, 447- 
2552_______________________________

TYPING - 7 DAYS/WEEK. Vera Tee 454-
1532________________________________

FAST SERVICE typing English $1.00 page 
Spanish, 
Italian, Portuguese $1 25 page 
Karen 452-6726.

TYPING - $100/page Legal - $1.25 
IBM 
Selectnc II Professional, expenenced typist 
(Near UT campus.) 477-5456

PROFESSIONAL TYPING - can do lost minute
Includes spelling, punctuation, ond grammar
$1 25 page Condace 451-4885, 452-9373 

95c page, double spoced Thesis, dissertation, 
$1 25 Thirteen years expenence Donna, 
443-5613.____________________________

QUICK-TYPE Typing Service $1 50 per page, 
without footnotes No extra charge for rash 
lobs. Will also do art work. Call Melody Gill at 
1-863-5385.__________________________

TYPING FAST, accurate, reasonable Excel­
lent spelling/grammar Resume specialist Can-
dy, 451-9596._________________________

TYPING RESEARCH papers, theses, disserta­
tions, statistical correcting selectnc, pica/elite 
Will proof, expenenced 
reasonable 441 - 
1893.________________________________

TYPING, $1 50 per page 476-6868 Ask for 
Nancy

PROFESSIONAL ACCURATE typing, $100/ 
page most cases Campus pick-up and deliv­
ery. Janie 244-0213.

SPECIAL RATES until March 1 50c/ poge D S 
Word Processing Ask about pick-up and de­
livery Lee Starr, 444-0801.

m p r iJ y x 

f t n n j i w u ,

M B A U 

t

RESUMES

one or two day service
with or without pictures

United Press International 

WASHINGTON — Presi­
dent Reagan displayed irrita­
tion Monday over reports his 
aides want embattled EPA 
chief Anne Burford to resign, 
and a spokesman said the 
“definitive word" at 
the 
White House is that the job is 
hers to keep.

Reagan told reporters in 
Oregon Saturday that Bur­
ford, whose Environmental 
Protection Agency is under 
investigation by the Justice 
Department and six congres­
sional committees, can stay 
on the job "as long as she 
wants to."

"What the president said 
on Saturday is the definitive 
word," deputy press secre­
tary Larry Speakes told re­
porters Monday. "It remains 
the definitive word. It will re­
main the definitive word un­
til you hear differently from 
me."

Meanwhile, the EPA's top 
attorney testified Monday be-

TYPING

» V * o Papers
* R e s u m e s

 

A

• Letters
• Law Briefs

a 

EXPERT TYPING/ 
WORD PROCESSING

406 West 13th
(half block off Guadalupe)
48CMW40

Words.
plus

TYPING/WORD 
PROCESSING
Resumes * Papers 
Law Bnefs * Dissertations 
Personalized Multiple Letters
TUTORING
Experienced * Professional 
Matb and English

4 7 2 - Z 6 8 4
2404 Rio Grande

TYPING
‘ REASONABLE RATES*
C a ll b e tw e e n 8a m a n d 10pm 
C a ro lyn W inters
459-9527

TYPING
Free spell-check program run on 
all work. Competitive prices. State- 
of-the-Art Word Processing Pro­
gram

472-1686

TYPING SERVICE 
443-4433

• So’ s‘ -. 
T.E.C.S. INC.

1005 E. ST ELMO

$1 25 TYPING, includes rash service Expert 
proofing, extensive academic expenence IBM 
Correcting. Patricia Henderson, BA , 467- 
0167 (Lomar/55th).

PROFESSIONAL TYPING $100 per page 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Extra charge for pick­
up and delivery. 445-0108, 459-1091

TYPIST FAST, accurate, resume and rush spe­
cialist, IBM equipment, $1.25/poge Help with 
grammar 454-8930

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Themes, disserta­
tions, theses, resumes. $1.50/page. Call Julie, 
835-6089________________

TYPING

TYPING

PR

L L

0 -E 0

GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING
2807 SAN JACINTO 
AUSTIN. TX 78706

* Typing Services
* Computerized Form atting
* Permanent Disk Files

a Copies 
a Proofing 
a School Supplies

RESUMES $6.50 AND UP 
476-9290

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

2707 Hemphill Park

Just North of 27m at Guodolupe

ALL "WORDS", NO ACTION? Only House of 
Tutor accepts papers until midnight. Ready 
Sam 474-4723._______________________

472-3210 472-7677

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY available for var­
ied typing service. Call after 6 30 weekdays, 
anytime weekends 454-8554

City of Austin

CITY OF AUSTIN 
PLANNER III

The City of Austin is currently accepting applications for the 
position of Planner III, Planning Department. Requirements 
including any combination equivalent to a graduate degree in 
planning plus two years of experience in urban planning or 
related field. Also required is the ability to interact and coor­
dinate activities with the general public and interdepartmen­
tal personnel. Management and fiscal experience preferred. 
The deadline for accepting applications is 4:45 p.m. March 18, 
1983. Salary $21,278 to $22,984/annually.

P/ease submit resumes to:

Ms. Lou Catchings 
Employment Supervisor 
Personnel Department 
City of Austin 
P.O. Box 1088 
Austin, Texas 78767

CIUDAD DE AUSTIN 
PLANEADOR III

La Ciudad de Austin esta aceptando aplicaciones para la posi­
ción de Planeador III Departamento de Planeamiento. Los 
requisitos, incluyen cualquier combinación equivalente a 
título de graduado (maestría) en planeamiento más dos años 
de experiencia en planeación urbana o en ramo relacionado. 
También se requiere la habilidad de comunicarse y de coordi 
nar actividades con el público en general y con el personal de 
diferentes departamentos. Se prefiere experiencia de adminis­
tración y fiscal. La fecha y hora final para aceptar aplica­
ciones es el 18 de marzo 1983 a las 4:45 p.m. El sueldo es de 
$21,278 a $22,984 anual.
Por favor envíe su resumen a 

Ms. Lou Catchings 
Employment Supervisor 
Personnel Department 
City of Austin 
P.O. Box 1088 
Austin, Texas 78767

The City of Austin is an equal opportunity employer, without 
regard to sex, race, color, religion, national origin, sexual ori­
entation, age, physical handicap or mental handicap.

La Ciudad practica igualdad de oportunidad en el empleo sin 
excepción por razón de sexo, raza, color, religión, origen na­
cional, orientatión sexual, edad o inhabilidades físicas o men­
tales.

fore a House committee that 
Burford had hoped the Jus­
tice Department lawyers rep­
resenting her would "stick 
with us all the way" but took 
the news relatively calmly 
that they will no longer de­
fend her.

Burford was informed in a 
meeting last week that be­
cause the department had 
undertaken a "broad 
in­
quiry" into the affairs of the 
EPA, it could no longer pro­
vide her with legal advice.

During a picture session 
with members of Congress in 
the Cabinet Room, Reagan 
was asked if "it would be OK 
with you if Mrs. Burford re­
signed. "

Cocking his head and look­
ing toward the reporter, Rea­
gan said he would not an­
swer, but then suggested he 
be asked the same question 
"about several dozen other 
people who are not on my 
staff."

Asked if he w as referring 
to people "w h o are talking 
about 
th is," Reagan said, 
"C ould be." He did not elab­
orate.

is a 

An EPA spokesm an said 
Burford, w ho 
law yer, 
plans to app ear at a T hursday 
hearing of an energy and 
co m m erce 
s u b c o m m itte e 
chaired by Rep. John Dingell, 
D-Mich., "u n rep resen ted by 
legal counsel."

Krueger 
to run 
for Senate

United Press International

NEW BRAUNFELS — Bob 
Krueger, 
form er congress­
man and am bassador at large 
to Mexico, will try again to 
unseat Sen. John Tow er in 
the 1984 general election, 
though his first battle likely 
will be against form er Gov. 
Dolph Briscoe.

Krueger, w ho resigned as 
dean of the D uke U niversity 
College of Arts to enter Texas 
politics in 1974, nearly u p set 
Tower in 1978, losing by less 
than 1 percent of the vote.

D uring an appearance at 
Sul Ross U niversity in Alpine 
last w eekend, K rueger said 
he will be m aking a formal 
anno un cem en t "w ithin 
two 
w eeks" of his plans. H ow ev­
er, he told UPI M onday in a 
"I'm 
telephone 
two 
running. For th e past 
years I have been traveling 
around the state eno ugh so 
as not to be forgotten."

interview , 

Bnscoe, of U valde, a p p a r­
ently also will seek the U.S. 
seat. R udv Flores, 
Senate 
longtim e associate of the for­
mer governor, has been con­
tacting Democratic leaders in 
El Paso and o th er W est Texas 
com m unities, asking for s u p ­
port for Briscoe in a race for 
the Democratic nom ination 
for 
the seat now held by 
Tower.

T ow er's W ashington office 
said the senator will m ake no 
announcem ent prior to the 
filing deadline next February. 
An aide said, how ever, that 
Tower would seek re-elec­
tion, and Tower him self has 
come close to confirm ing it.

"The recession 

is finally 
re a c h in g us 
in T e x a s ," 
Krueger said, "an d that will 
be an issue in the campaign. 
We also need to address the 
area of how o u r governm ent 
shapes its international poli­
cy."

K rueger called the Reagan 
m ilitary 
" h o rre n ­
b u d g et 
dous" and said he is in favor 
of program s to increase stu ­
dent loans and retrain w ork­
ers for new technology.

"I'm confident of w inning 
the Democratic nom ination 
and defeating Senator Tower 
if he seeks re-election next 
year," K rueger said.

Krueger was a virtual u n ­
know n 
in 1974 w hen he 
fought his w ay throu gh a six- 
candidate Democratic p rim a­
ry to narrow ly defeat his Re­
publican o p p o n en t an d be­
come the congressm an from 
the 21st district.

His academ ic credentials 
are impressive. After an un­
dergraduate degree in Eng­
literature at Southern 
lish 
M ethodist 
U n iv ersity , 
Krueger earned graduate de­
grees at Duke University and 
in Eng­
Oxford University 
land.

He returned to Duke in 
1961 to teach for 11 years and 
in 1972 was chosen dean of 
the College of Arts.

In 1979 he was appointed 
by then-President Carter to 
serve as ambassador at large 
to Mexico and served until 
1981. For the past two years 
he has been working on a 
book on U. S. energy policy.

 Plans proceed to extend UT cable network;
increase expected to provide more channels

By JUDY CANALES
Special to the Texan

Plans are under way to extend the 
University Cable System to all build­
ings on campus to provide the campus 
with additional video connections and 
to increase the number of channels 
available.

William Giorda, director of Telecom­
munication Services, said last week the 
system provides cable service through­
out the campus. There are video con­
nections in about two-thirds of the 
University's buildings, but many of the 
buildings with connections do not re- 
cieve the service because the connec­
tions are not hooked up to the cable, 
Giorda said.

"The extension proposal is being re­
viewed by the senior administrative 
level, and I'm hopeful some action will 
take place in the coming year," Giorda 
said.

Edwin Sharpe, UT associate vice­

president for administrative services, 
said, "It is hard to put a figure on the 
cost of die project, but the minimum 
should be several hundred thousand 
dollars."

The 20-year-old cable system is now 
put to a multiplicity of uses, Giorda 
said.

"Among the most principal is the 
ability to interconnect data hanks for 
video and audio instruction."

Since 1978, the College of Pharmacy 
has taught a number of upper-division 
courses in a two-way television con­
nection with the University and UT 
San Antonio.

Using this system, a professor in ei­
ther Austin or San Antonio may simul­
taneously teach classes in both loca­
tions, said Dr. William Riffee, assistant 
dean of the College of Pharmacy and 
director of the project.

The College of Engineering also uses 
the facilities for instruction in gradu­

ate-level courses, Riffee said.

The system provides 12 channels, in­
cluding the four national broadcast 
networks. It also distributes text mate­
rial; one station carries United Press In­
ternational news, coupled with weath­
er reports and the UT calendar of 
events.

The system also has been used to 
transmit special events such as the re­
cent Tom Slick Conference on World 
Peace, Giorda said.

A1 Anderson, UT associate professor 
of journalism, instructs a course in ra­
dio and teievison news technique in 
which his students produce newscasts 
that are fed onto the campus cable sys­
tem.

Anderson said a possibility for fu­
ture system operations would be for 
classes to produce the content for the 
flexicaster that now carries UPI news.

Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, March 8,1983

TSTA calls for teacher pay hike

By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff 

"This is the beginning of the end of 
the serious teacher shortage threaten­
ing Texas schools, students, citizens, 
business and 
industry," Barbara 
O'Neal, president of the Texas State 
Teachers Association, said Monday 
during a Capitol news conference.

TSTA held the conference to an­
nounce its support of salary increases 
for teachers.

Specifically, TSTA endorsed a bill 
sponsored by state Sens. Lloyd Dog- 
gett, D-Austin, and Carl Parker, D-Port 
Arthur, which would increase state 
funding for teacher salaries by $1.6 mil­
lion during the biennium. The measure 
is sponsored in the House by state 
Rep. Matt Garcia, D-San Antonio.

The measure calls for $200 million 
more than the Texas Education Agen­
cy's proposed $1.4 million teacher sal­
ary increase and pushes TSTA's total

salary package up to nearly $7 billion.

Salaries for entry-level teachers with 
a bachelor's degree in 1983-84 would 
increase from the current $11,110 to 
$14,500 — a 30 percent increase. In 
1984-85, beginning teachers' salaries 
to 
would 
$15,000.

from $14,500 

increase 

Increases for teachers with a mas­
ter's degree or a doctorate would be 
slightly higher. The highest salary in 
the TSTA proposal — $29,900 in 1984- 
85 — would go to a teacher with 29 
years of teaching and a doctorate.

O'Neal said studies show that low 
pay is the "chief culprit" in the teacher 
shortage.

"The Texas 2000 study projects a 50 
percent increase in students by the 
year 2000," O'Neal said. "Yet fewer 
college students are now choosing ed­
ucation as a career, and the study 
increasing numbers of 
shows that 
teachers with eight to nine years of ex­

perience are leaving the profession."

She said TSTA considers this legisla­

tion reasonable and realistic.

Doggett and Parker both agreed with 
O'Neal about the legislation. Doggett 
said he is pleased Gov. Mark White 
has put education at the top of his 
budget list 

"We agree with the governor. He 
said a 24 percent increase is a good 
starting point," Doggett said. "We be­
lieve our bill is a good finishing line."

"If education is a No. 1 priority with 
legislators, then we ought to fund edu­
cation first," Parker said. "It's time for 
people in public office to either put up 
or shut up. You can't have Cadillac ed­
ucation on a Model T budget"

Both senators said tax increases may 
be necessary this biennium but said 
this education package should not bear 
the burden of a tax bill.

news capsules

Postal exam applications ready

Applications for the Rural Carrier Examination for the 
Austin Post Office will be accepted through Friday. Appli­
cants m ust be at least 18 years old and m ust p ass a written 
test.

Successful applicants will be placed on a list of eligible 
applicants from which future vacancies in the post office will 
be filled. An applicant m ust have a valid state driver's li­
cense, a good driving record and p ass the postal service road 
test. Salaries range from $59 to $68 per day, depending on 
the length and character of the route, plus an equipment 
maintenance allowance.

Applications for the exam ination and further information 
on qualifications are available at the main post office, 300 E. 
Ninth St., and at all classified stations including the West 
Mall post office.
Literature speech scheduled

Janice Radway, professor of American Civilization at the 
University of Pennsylvania, will speak on "R eading the Ro­
mance: Women, Patriarchy and Popular Literature" at 4 
p.m. W ednesday in Calhoun Hall 100. The lecture is spon ­
sored by the Departm ent of Folklore, the American Studies 
Program and the W omen's Studies Program.

Red Cross offers health course

The American Red C ross will offer a 53-hour course on 
Advanced First Aid and Em ergency Care starting March 22 
and ending May 12 at the American Red Cross Building,

N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R SER VIC E FO R E C A S T to 7 PM EST 

4 - 8 - 8 3

30.00 

30 00 29.77 , . ^ ^ ^ 29 53 29 77

2218 Pershing Drive.

Participants m ust 15 years old or older. C lasses will be 

held 6 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday.

Preregistration for the class may be done in person or by 
mailing a check with name, add ress and telephone number 
to Centex Red C ross, 2218 Pershing Drive, Austin, Texas, 
78723.
Society extends deadline

The A m o Now otny Society, an honor organization recog­
nizing University students committed to volunteer service, 
is extending its application deadline to Friday. Applications 
are available at the Student Activities Desk in Texas Union 
Building 4.100.
Talks on women set

Talks on women in Cuba, Iran and Palestine as well as 
poetry and the film "W om en U nder Siege" will be part of a 
program celebrating International W omen's Day at 7 p.m. 
W ednesday in the Academic Center Auditorium.

Talks will be by m embers of the Brigada de Antonio M a­
ceo, the Union of Iranian Students and the Palestine-Arab 
W omen's Committee.
Young Democrats roast Doggett
State Sen. Lloyd D oggett of Austin will be the entree at a 
roast Tuesday night sponsored by the University Young 
Democrats.

G uests expected for the roast include UT Students' Associ­
ation president and former Doggett aide Paul Begala, former 
state Sen. Babe Schwartz and state Sen. O scar Mauzy.

The event, designed to raise funds for the Young Demo­
crats, begins at 8:30 p.m. at Liberty Lunch, 405 W. Second 
St. Adm ission is $5; beer and music will be provided.

£Sr

1 1 NEW YORK

\

Leonora Siedo sits next to equipment-switching, cable master that controls video connections on campus.

— NEEDED —
TWO GOOD PEOPLE
for two Student Positions on the
University Co-operative Society 
Board of Directors

The qualifications are:
1 You must be a bona fide full time student in residence at UT Austin, working toward a degree 

a Undergraduates must be registered for at least 12 hours 
b. Graduate students must be registered for at least 9 hours 

2. These positions are open to students in all disciplines except Nursing School and The Graduate School 

(These schools are presently represented )

3 These positions are for two years. Candidates should anticipate being able to serve until May 1985

Applications are available at the Co-op from Grace Howard or 
C. W. Walker in the office at the top of the stairs behind The 
Attitudes fashion department

APPLICATION
DEADLINE
4:00pm Friday, March 11

m

MAJORING IN SERVIC:e s i n c e 1896 

I]

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

I HEAR A HELICOPTER! 
I 5EE PARATROOPS!

B.C.

by johnny hart

BLOOM COUNTY
''T H E «KKW6 OF M MKXfi* 
I STINKER-* CHAPTER 1W0 É M 

1 5U * MU& INFANCY... H

by B erke Breathed

mm?

Extra patrols double DWI arrests

By COLLEEN HOBBS
Daily Texan Staff

A three-month-old Austin 
Police Department program 
that schedules extra officers 
dunng weekend hours has 
doubled the number of driv­
ing while intoxicated arrests 
from the com parable penod 
last year, police officials said 
Monday.

Since the Selective Traffic 
Enforcement Program began 
in December, the APD has 
made 1,124 DWI arrests, Sen­
ior Patrolman Charley Chip- 
man 
said Monday. Police 
made 518 DWI arrests be­
tween December 1981 and 
February 1982, he said.

C hipm an said the figures 
may be m isinterpreted, be­
cause DWI arrests increased 
82 percent from October to 
November 1982, the month 
before the STEP began. Also, 
fatalities in January 1983 to­
talled seven, com pared to the 
previous year, he said.

Funded by a $300,000 state 
grant, 
the STEP program 
schedules 20 extra patrolmen 
from 10 p. m. to 3 a. m. Thurs­
day through Saturday, C hip­
man said. The officers patrol 
10 high-risk, high-densitv 
areas identified by a com put­
er, he said. Included in those 
areas are Riverside Drive, 
Bum et Road and South C on ­
gress Avenue.

College-age people repre­
sent a large percentage of the 
DWI totals, Chipm an said. 
Nationally, 
the 16-24 age 
group accounted for 44 per­
cent of alcohol-related night 
in 1981, he said. 
fatalities 
However, he said the figure 
is even more significant be­
cause that group com prises 
only 22 percent of the p o p u ­
lation.

"In their defense, it's not 
alw ays their fault," Chipm an 
said. "T h e social pattern of a 
student fits that of a drunk — 
going to school during the

day and driving at night."

Favorable public reaction 
to the STEP program has 
spilled over into officers' atti­
tudes, Chipm an said. Patrol­
men readily volunteer for the 
extra duty, and "it's not a 
put-down if you (an officer) 
spend a couple of hours on a 
DWI instead of a robbery,” 
Chipman said.

While the program may be 
responsible for more arrests, 
laws carrying stncter punish­
ment for DWI will be needed 
to significantly reduce 
the 
number of drunk drivers, he 
said.

" I f m o re b ills 

co m e 
th ro u gh 
the L e g isla tu re 
changing the laws, I predict 
in four or five m onths there 
will be a decrease in the num ­
ber of D W ls," Chipm an said. 
"The ultimate goal 
the 
preservation of life and prop­
erty. You need to get people 
to understand that they just 
shouldn't dn n k and drive."

is 

Bill to establish ‘Election Central’ lauded
By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff

A bill to establish "Election Central" with 
the Texas secretary of state would make that 
office permanently responsible for compiling 
and distributing election results.

The bill, sponsored by state Reps. Gerald 
Hill, D-Austin, Stan Schlueter, D-Salado, and 
El Franco Lee, D-Houston, has the approval 
of House Speaker Gib Lewis, D-Fort Worth.

During the November general election for­
mer Secretary of State David Dean experi­
mented with the system and said it was 
succcessful.

Secretary of State John Fainter said Monday 
the system also worked well in the special 
congressional election of Phil Gramm in Feb­
ruary. "David Dean should be commended 
for his efforts," Fainter said.

It is a program "whose time has come" not 
only for the media, but also for the people of

Texas, Dean said. "We've found a program 
that can work ... and with the speaker's en­
dorsement, we'll see a program that will 
work."

State Sen. Buster Brown, R-Galveston, 
sponsor of a companion Senate bill, said com­
munication between both political parties will 
make the program successful.

Hill said the bill would require all election 
centers to report election results to the secre­
tary of state's office for dissemination across 
the state. "I think we can have those election 
workers home by midnight from now on," he 
said.

Schlueter, chairman of the House Ways 
and Means Committee, said the program will 
place no additional costs on taxpayers.

The direct cost of the program would be 
paid for by a fee levied on the news media for 
access to election returns via computer termi­
nals.

Freeze groups gather at Capitol

United Press International

W ASHINGTON — Calling 
the administration's nuclear 
weapons policy "out of step" 
with 
the public's wishes, 
leaders o f the freeze move­
ment undertook a massive 
lobbying effort Monday in 
preparation for a key vote lat­
er this week.

"We think we now have 
the votes to win," said Rep. 
Edward Markey, D-Mass., 
one of the movement's most 
prominent 
in 
Congress.

spokesmen 

Markey was referring to 
when the House Foreign Af­
fairs Committee considers a 
resolution Tuesday and the 
House takes up the issue lat­
er this month.

"The debate is going to be 
very heated and very contro­
versial," he said. "But 1 be­
lieve the message will be 
clear. The people of this 
country believe the time to 
freeze is now, and then work 
on serious talks about the re­
duction in nuclear weapons."
Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, 
said, "This is a non-partisan 
effort. ... It is an effort that is 
wedded to serious arms con­
trol."

Their comments, as well as 
those of a fellow freeze spon­
sor, Rep. Silvio Conte, R- 
Mass., were persistently in­
terrupted by hecklers oppos­
ing 
freeze 
movement.

the nuclear 

Randall Kehler, national

coordinator of the Nuclear 
Weapons Freeze campaign, 
said about 5,000 people from 
the country were 
around 
coming to Washington from 
45 states to participate in 
seminars and meet with 
elected officials Monday and 
Tuesday.

The resolution to be taken 
up by the House Foreign Af­
fairs Committee this week is 
similar to one it approved in 
the last Congress. That reso­
lution failed to win House 
passage last Aug. 5 by just 
two votes, 204-201

The freeze lobbyists, who 
travelled to Washington at 
their own expense, plan a 
mass rally on the steps of the 
Capitol Tuesday afternoon.

Tuesday wM be sunny and mid, with the high in the mid- 
70s and the low in the upper 40s during the night Winds win 
be out of the north at 5 to 10 mph. Austin weather for the rest 
of the week should be fair and mM, with warm, sunny after­
noons.

Snow is expected in parts of the upper Mississippi VaNey. 
Rain is predated for the northern Pacific Coast as wel as the 
Great Lakes region and most of New England. The weather 
should be fair over the rest of the nation.________________

ACROSS 

1 Holy man 
5 Viz: 2words 
10 False
14 Arabian 
country
15 ■ — With 

16 — — avail
17 S F football­

19 European riv­

Me

er

er

20 Hair color
21 Make suede
22 Russian king
23 Swamps
25 Signal
26 Makes lace
30 Heart
31 Chests 
34 Zones 
36 Very bad
38 Humorist
39 Folk ritual 
3words
42 Greek letter
43 Beginning
44 Seed
45 Abandon 
47 Snake
49 PGA players
50 Cooler
51 Heisted

1

2

3

53 Sennet
55 Bird of prey
56 State
61 Jacobs son
62 Annoyance
64 Solar disk
65 Solidified
66 French river
67 Ice mass
68 Varieties
69 Fuel

DOWN

1 Garret
2 Mine Fr
3 Emporium
4 Opposed
5 Kind of acid
6 Sash
7 Grain 

harvest 
3 words
8 Notions
9 Seafowl
10 Standing
11 Jockey's 
boss 2 
words

12 1/16 rupee
13 Heath 
18 Kind of
potato

24 Some horses
25 Ailments

MONDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

a a a o 

□3E3H D a n a UQQ
aaaa aaaa aaaaa 
a a a a a a a a a q q o s e i 
aaaaa aaaaaaasa 
aaaaaa aaaaa 
a a a a a a 
aaoaaaaaa aaaaa 
□□□ 
a a a a a 
a n a 
aaaaa aaaaoQSQo
a a a a a o o a a a a 
aaoaaaaaa aoaoo 
aaaaa atnaaaaaaa 
aaaaa aaaa aaaa 
aaaaa gaga nana
26 Gentled
27 Mountain 

spur
28 Cattle 

disease 
2words
29 Capuchin 
monkey
31 However
32 Small Pref
33 Pipe parts
35 Contempt
37 Nickname for 
a rotund one

40 Pismire

41 Novice: Abbr 
46 Consuming 
48 Patens
51 Grieving
52 High note
53 Chunk
54 Nickname, in 

a saying
55 Fissure
57 Preposition
58 Parent
59 Hawaiian 
storm

60 Dill
63 Verb ending

,0 11

12

13

16
I.

22

36

I
41

4 5

6

7

8

9

'5

18

23

I
24

21

I
29 ■ 30
I
40

35

43

1

28

*

25

31

32

33

36

37

■ 47

I 5’

55

I
63

62

65

68

48

49

44

52

■

66

69

56

57

58

59 60

14

1?

¿6

U

36

42

45

5i

54

61