íiiE Da iiy Texan

Vol. 81, No. 122 

(U S P S 146-440)

S tudent N e w sp a p e r at The U nive rsity of Texas at Austin

W ednesday, March 31, 1982 

T w e nty-Five Cents

Shuttle lands 
one day late

WHITE SANDS, N.M. (UPI) - As­
tronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon 
Fullerton flashed to a dusty desert 
landing in the shuttle Columbia Tues­
day to cap a triumphant eight-day 
space mission.

Their hypersonic 

spaceplane 
boomed across the Gulf of California, 
southern Arizona and New Mexico 
and touched down at 10:04:49 a.m. 
CST, a day late, on the buff-colored 
Northrup Strip at White Sands Mis­
sile Range.

“Welcome home,” ground commu­
nicator Steve Nagel told the astro­
nauts as Columbia’s main landing 
gear kicked up streamers of gypsum 
dust from the runway. “That was a 
beautiful job.”

With the landing, delayed by Mon­
day’s sandstorm at White Sands, the 
astronauts racked up a shuttle endur­
ance record of eight days, four min­
utes and 49 seconds.

They sped around the Earth 129 
times at altitudes ranging up to 150 
miles, and flew 3.9 million miles — 
giving Columbia a total now of 5.8 
million miles.

It marked the first time an Ameri­
can-manned spaceflight has been ex­
tended, and the first time Columbia 
has landed on a backup field.

“Columbia, 

the space program, 
now is something that people can hold 
up and say, ‘We’re good, we can do it, 
we re No. 1.’ ” Lousma said after­
ward at a welcoming ceremony 
where the pilots were reunited with 
their wives.

“ Everything fell into place better 
than my wildest dreams could imag­
ine,” Fullerton said in his turn at the 
microphone, against a backdrop of 
jagged, bare mountains and a bright 
blue sky.

Harold Draughon, the flight direc­
tor who orchestrated the drop from 
orbit and the landing, said in Hous­
ton: “All in all, it was a beautiful 
flight; the entry, in particular, was 
textbook in every respect. And we en­
joyed it very much.”

President Reagan, in a telephone 
conversation with 
the astronauts, 
said, “ We were watching you come in 
for that perfect landing and everyone 
in America is breathing again.

“Our heartfelt congratulations,” 
Reagan said, “and our thanks for all 
you have done and all it means to 
America.”

Minutes after Columbia rolled out 
and stopped, winds picked up and be­
gan blowing dust across the orbiter. 
Ground crews at White Sands quickly 
took the craft under their care, using 
equipment shipped by rail from Ed­
wards Air Force Base, Calif., after 
the scheduled 
there was 
rained out.

landing 

There was one disappointment: 
mission managers did not get the 
crosswind they want to try on dirt be­
fore Columbia starts using the paved 
runway at Cape Canaveral, where it 
can be “turned around” more quickly 
between flights.

The astronauts flew back to Hous­
ton, where they live and train, arriv­
ing at 4:55 p.m. CST. A crowd of well- 
wishers greeted 
their 
families in the rain at Ellington Air 
Force Base near the Johnson Space 
Center.

them and 

The jet flight back from White 
Sands took three hours and 10 min­
utes — 10 minutes longer than it took 
them to circle the Earth twice in Col­
umbia.

The touchdown was not as smooth 
as the two previous ones at Edwards.
A wind gust pushed the ship’s nose up 
abruptly as it roiled along on the

main wheels, but command pilot 
Lousma quickly leveled it out and 
popped it down on the nose wheel.

Cheers went up from ground crews 

and an estimated 5,000 spectators.

“ I think I got tears in my eyes and 
chills when it landed,” said Celia 
Harris, 25, in from Santa Fe, N.M., to 
catch this moment in history. “ When 
the fishers (chase planes) cam e up 
and tipped their wings, I had tears in 
my eyes.

“ It was so much better than TV, so 

much better!”

Columbia soared in from the west, 
made a sweeping right turn and 
touched down at just over 200 mph on 
the seven-mile makeshift runway 
that mission directors resorted to 
when rains flooded out Edwards Air 
Force Base.

Sweeping in over Mexico’s Baja 
California at about 9,000 mph, Lous­
ma radioed, “I think w e’re booming 
right over the commander in chief’s 
ranch right now.” He was looking 
side window 
northward out his 
toward the president’s Rancho del 
Cielo near Santa Barbara, Calif.

Nancy Reagan heard that on televi­
sion and alerted her husband, who 
watched the landing on the TV set in 
his White House Oval Office and ex­
claimed, “That’s m arvelous!”

Mission television cam eras first 
picked up the spaceplane as a ghostly 
white image as it bore in over the 
little New Mexico desert town of 
Truth or Consequences. Gradually, 
details of the stubby wings and tri­
angular tail emerged as chase planes 
edged in and escorted Columbia to 
the strip 4,000 feet above sea level.

“This is really a beautiful flying 
m achine,” Lousma reported as Col­
umbia approached the Pacific Coast.

This was the next-to-last test m is­
sion for the space freighter, with the 
fourth flight scheduled in late June or 
early July. In November, with four 
people aboard, it is to return to space 
and launch two satellites.

Mission officials said they expect 
Columbia to be flown back to the 
Florida spaceport in eight to nine 
days, atop a jumbo jet.

With the shuttle on its 129th orbit, 
the astronauts fired Columbia’s two 
braking rockets at 9:13 a.m. CST, 150 
m iles above Australia, and Lousma 
reported, “ We’ve got a good burn 
going.”

Columbia slammed into the atmos­
phere in a fireball — the ship and the 
pilots shielded from temperatures up 
to 2,300 degrees Fahrenheit by its 
skin of ceramic tiles — and started 
the 10,800-mile supersonic glide into 
the makeshift landing strip.

Mission directors had considered 
bringing Columbia home at the three- 
mile concrete runway at Cape Canav­
eral 
in the event of another bad 
weather day at White Sands.

But astronaut John Young, on 
whose advice the Monday 
landing 
flew practice ap­
was 
proaches in a jet rigged to fly like the 
shuttle and reported all was well.

scrubbed, 

“ Moderate 

turbulence,” 

said 
Young, who was command pilot on 
Columbia’s maiden voyage last April. 
“I don’t even think the orbiter will 
notice that.”

Lousma noticed it, though, saying, 
“ It is a little bumpy, around Mach 2 
(twice the speed of sound).”

“ We are looking straight down at 
Northrup,” Fullerton reported on one 
pass over the United States while 
awaiting landing clearance. “ It is 
looking a lot better today than it did 
yesterday.”

Capcom astronaut Steven 
R. Nagle (above) talks to 
shuttle astronauts 
from 
Mission Control as the 
its 
Columbia completes 
eight-day orbital space 
flight, while Sharon Coi- 
lum and her children 
(right) brave sandstorm 
winds to view the landing 
of the space shuttle at 
White Sands, N.M. De­
spite the one-day delay of 
landing, the 
Columbia’s 
mission has been labeled 
a success.

U P I T ele p h o to s

Columbia passes test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - During their 
highly successful eight days in space, the third 
crew of the space shuttle Columbia proved the ship 
has the brawn to launch satellites and the finesse to 
serve as a versatile orbiting laboratory.

Moreover, astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon 
Fullerton demonstrated the billion-dollar spaceship 
has enough backup capability to deal with equip­
ment failures and the flexibility to stay up longer 
and change landing sites to avoid bad weather.

Perhaps even more 

important to companies 
planning to use the shuttle to launch commercial 
satellites was the fact that the Columbia was able 
to take off on the day established more than two 
months earlier, and stay up long enough to get its 
work done.

The flight marked a major milestone in the ef­
fort to get the world’s first reusable spaceship 
ready for flights to and from orbit on a routine 
basis. The fourth and final test flight — with a 
secret military payload in the cargo compartment

— is expected in late June or early July.

Then the shuttle will be declared ready to launch 
satellites. It will carry two communications satel­
lites into orbit in November. There will be four 
men aboard for that flight and the ship is scheduled 
to return to a Kennedy Space Center landing for the 
first time.

There are dozens of commercial and foreign- 
owned communications satellites on shuttle flights 
planned for the next few years.

Many of the shuttle’s satellites will be hoisted 
from the payload bay and dropped off in space by 
the ship’s 50-foot mechanical arm. One of the ma­
jor accomplishments of Lousma and Fullerton was 
to demonstrate the robot boom can lift a delicate 
payload and move it about the ship with precision.

It was the first time the $100 million, Canadian- 
built arm had moved an instrument package in 
space. Project officials said its operation was su­
perb.

Bishop warns of impending nuclear holocaust

By GARY RASP
Daily Texan Staff

Carrying “a m essage of hope, grace and 
peace from the High Plains of Texas,” a bishop 
in the Roman Catholic Church and leading oppo­
nent of nuclear weapons proliferation warned a 
crowd of University students and faculty Tues­
day night that “we don't have much tim e.”

Bishop Leroy T. Matthiesen, head of the 
Amarillo diocese in the Texas Panhandle, ad­
dressed a group of about 75 on the production of 
nuclear yveapons and the threat of nuclear war. 
Matthiesen was the keynote speaker in a pro­
gram sponsored by Educators for Social Re­
sponsibility

“I have no doubt in my mind that the present 
administration is gearing up for war,’ the out­
spoken adversary of the arms race told the 
crowd.

“We have gotten a clear signal that what be­

fore was unthinkable, is now thinkable

Matthiesen made headlines across the coun­
try last August when he issued a statement con­
demning President Reagan's decision to assem ­
ble 
or 
enhanced-radiation weapon The bishop termed 
Reagan’s order to assemble the weapon “ the 
latest in a line of tragically anti-life positions’

controversial neutron bomb, 

the 

taken by the government and called for a freeze 
on the production of further nuclear weapons of 
any kind.

He went on to urge workers at the Depart­
ment of Energy’s PANTEX facility — 17 miles 
northeast of Amarillo — to reflect on the nature 
of their work and to consider quitting their jobs 
and pursuing peaceful work instead. PANTEX 
is the only nuclear weapons assembly plant in 
the United States.

“ What we do at PANTEX is to add to the 
estimated 25,000 nuclear weapons we already 
have on stockpile, whose sum total could obli­
terate one million Hiroshimas and hundreds of 
millions of people ... and render this planet ster­
ile and uninhabitable.

“ Even if we never explode another nuclear 
weapon, what we have already done must be 
seen as an act of aggression against the poor,” 
he told a responsive group of listeners at the 
Will C. Hogg Building.

“ By spending $550 billion a year on weapons 
production — equal to one-half the world’s in­
come — we are taking food out of the mouths of 
the poor and making half the world live at a 
subsistence level,” he said.

“ When armaments are increased, social ser­
vices decrease,” Matthiesen said. “According 
to statistics compiled by the United Nations, 17

million children in Third World countries died in 
1981. The world spends, in six weeks on weapons 
production, what it would have cost to feed 
those starving children.

“Tension between the United States and the 
U.S.S.R. grows daily and is compounded by the 
fact that our policy is changing. We are chang­
ing our policy from deterrence to pre-emptive 
first strike — which means we shoot first. "

The bishop said that the number of countries 
which have the capability to produce nuclear 
weapons is growing and that by the turn of the 
century as many as 60 nations may have that 
knowledge.

“We’ve got to convince ourselves that we can 
build a community of conscience, to create an 
angle of vision on these key questions.

“ People say: I don't push the button, I don’t 
make the decisions,’ and to a certain extent, 
that’s true," he said. “ But even in our own 
country, where the decisions are made by a 
very few, those decisions are made in an atmos­
phere, a framework. And that framework is cre­
ated by us.

“We can make a difference. We’ve got to ac­
cept the responsibility of the society in which 
we live. We’ve got to challenge the assumptions 
by which we live, and we can shape the atmos­
phere.

Glenda Huff, Daiiy Texan Staff

L.T. Matthiesen

Key MoPac truths 
difficult to discern 
among viewpoints

By DAVID WOODRUFF
Daily T e xa n Staff

Where are the facts?
A great many words have been spoken and written and a 
great deal of money has been spent to convince Austin voters to 
approve or reject propositions to extend MoPac Boulevard.

Despite all the efforts on both sides to “educate” the voters, 
accurate information about pros and cons of the extension is 
difficult to come by.

Those opposing the extensions of MoPac are convinced that 
completion of the expressway will damage Barton Creek irre­
parably, route truck traffic through residential neighborhoods 
and fail to solve the traffic problems that currently plague 
intersections in far North and Southwest Austin.

But supporters of the proposed additions to the 10.5-mile 
highway maintain that environmental damage resulting from 
MoPac extension will be minimal, that trucks will continue to 
use other roads and that traffic jams will be alleviated by the 
extensions.

The most important question — is MoPac the best way to 
solve Austin’s present and future transportation problems — 
has opposing, well-evidenced answers.

One of the major arguments put forth by extension advocates 
is that whether MoPac is the ideal solution to the traffic prob­
lems, the project is the only alternative that has highway de­
partment approval and has been assured of receiving federal 
and state highway funds.

While they admit that Austin has other pressing traffic 
needs, those who favor the extensions warn that if the MoPac 
extension is not recommended by the Austin Transportation 
Study Committee, the state and federal dollars earmarked for 
the project may go to highway projects in other cities.

Extension backers and opponents both see major traffic 
problems as U.S. 290/Ben White Boulevard and its intersection 
with Lamar Boulevard; and the U.S. 183 intersection with Bur­
net Road.

The simple argument for MoPac as a solution to these root 
problems is that the extensions would make it possible for cars 
to reach points north of 183 on Burnet Road while avoiding the 
intersection, and west of Lamar and 290 while avoiding that 
intersection and the accompanying traffic back-up.

that 

While MoPac would help relieve the traffic loads on these 
streets and intersections, traffic will increase so much in Aus­
_________
tin in the coming dec- 
ades 
im prove­
ments of 183, 290 and 
their major 
intersec­
tions will be necessary
whether or not MoPac 
is completed.

Analysis

------------------------------------

Given the need for a general upgrading of key arteries in the 
areas that would be served by the MoPac extensions, opponents 
say that MoPac is not Austin's highest transportation priority.

Along with improving 183 and 290, extending Loop 360 north 
to FM 1325 should take precedence over extending MoPac, said 
anti-MoPac spokeswoman Sally Wittliff, chairwoman of the 
city Urban Transportation Commission.

If Loop 360 were extended, which the highway department 
says would take several years longer than completing MoPac, 
traffic from far North to far South Austin would be routed 
around rather than through the central city.

Even if an extended-MoPae could dilute traffic in the area to 
be served by the extensions, other questions remain about ef­
fects of the extension on the environment.

No one questions the fact that highway construction and the 
resultant development in the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone
— the underground water source of Barton Springs — will re­
sult in some polluted runoff reaching the creek.

However, recent closings of Barton Springs have resulted 
from fecal coliform bacteria apparently from faulty sewer 
lines, rather than from urban runoff.

Maureen McReynolds, city director of environmental re­
source management, has said that she cannot anticipate urban 
runoff from impervious ground cover, such as streets and hous­
es, resulting in pollutant levels high enough to close Barton 
Springs.

But much of the development that will spring up in the area 
as MoPac is completed will not be served by city utilities, thus 
necessitating privately commissioned wastewater disposal — 
septic tanks. Extension proponents admit that private waste­
water disposal systems are more likely to pollute the creek.

In the same breath, those in favor of MoPac completion point 
out that if the city were to annex the outlying areas served by 
the southern extension, a better sewage disposal system could 
serve the region.

However, the city cannot annex an area unless it can provide 
water and wastewater service, and currently the city cannot 
afford to provide any additional services.

Unregulated development is more likely than annexation to 
lead to pollution of Barton Springs and to increased suburban­
ization of Austin — the majority of the population working in 
the city, but living outside — thus eroding Austin’s tax base.

Growth in the area outside the preferred growth corridor, 
outside Austin’s taxing authority and outside city utility service 
probably will occur whether MoPac is extended, and whether 
the city annexes the area served by the extensions.

Also, development that would flank the extension — bisect­
ing the Barton Creek watershed — would be denser and more 
commercial than the development that would occur in the 
watershed without the extension 

The “ facts” are elusive on the truck traffic question as well

— each side offers a fairly well-evidenced argument.

Highway department analysts and trucking industry officials
point out that trucks traveling south from north of Austin on IH 
35 will have no reason to use MoPac to get to San Antonio.

Though completion of MoPac would provide a route from IH 
35 to U.S. 290 that would not involve fighting traffic on Ben 
White Boulevard, the only trucks that would benefit by using 
MoPac to get to U.S. 290 are those that get on IH 35 between 
Waco and Round Rock — not too many, MoPac opponents 
agree

But those who oppose the extensions point out that trucks 
making deliveries in Austin would be more likely to use MoPac 
if it is extended to link the increasingly commercial areas 
north and south of town 

Extension opponents argue that trucks should be routed 
around the city on Loop 360 when it is completed, rather than 
through the city on MoPac

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, March 31,1982

Immigration Law

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

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

JONES & BENNETT
Professional Immigration Representatives
M Westgate Sldg
1132 Colorado
Austin, TX 78701

AUoraeys-at-law 
Free Consultation 
Ph. 513-47KH73 

"?D3
PASSOVER SEDERS
Wed. night April 7 
Thurs. night April 8 
at 7:45 p.m.
Please make reservations by April 5, Monday 
Meal plans available for entire holiday.

Seminars on Passover:
Learn how to make the Seder
Wed. Mar. 316:30 p.m.
Thu. Apr. 16:30 p.m.
Thu. Apr. 16:30 p .m .

Cha bad House- 
I 
Lubavitch 
5 Jewish Student 
] Center at U.T.

I 2101 JVuecti
P 

472-3900 

AUSTM BURGER WORKS

When was the last time you ate a Ham ­
burger, a small order of Fries, and drank a 
Medium Drink and then paid only

1.99

How about today?

We also serve chicken, burgers, and chicken frie d steak, 
am ong o th er things. W e serve good fo o d 24 hours arou nd the 
clock, and if you want, y o u can get it to go. If you stay, you 
can pla y on our Video Gam es u n til yo u r foods ready, or watch 
our large color T. V. Stop on in, fo r S I . 99, you can t go wrong.

300 W. MLK 

478-9299

Th e Q u i y T e x a n

PERMANENT STAFF

. .

Assistants to the Editor 

E d it o r ...............................Jota Schwarts
 Mart Dooley 
. .
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors . . . . Jay 
Hamlia, David Teece 
. . . . WUHam 
Booth, Michael Godwia 
News Editor 
Jennifer Bird
News Assignments E d ito r ............... Jodi
Hooker
General Reporters 
Tina Romero,
John Ehlinger, Dong McLeod, Mark 
Stotx, David Woodrnff
Featares E ditor...................Diana Moore
Sports E d ito r................ Roger Campbell

Associate Sports E d ito r ................David
McNabb
Senior Sportswriters........................ Steve
Campbell, Charlie McCoy, Scale 
Woodtamt
Entertainment E d ito r....................Cindy
Widner

Associate Entertainment

Editor 

..........................Chris Jordan
. . . . Sosaa Alleo-Camp 
Photo Editor 
Images Editor. . . 
. Richard Steinberg 
Associate Images Editor. . C.R. Frink 
Assistant Images Editor . . . . Pamela 
McAlpia
Graphics Editor...................... Ale* Plasa

IS S U E S T A F F

S p o rts A s s is ta n ts

M a k e -u p E d ito r 
W ire E d ito r 
C opy E d ito r s

A n g e la L im .
T im S ra lla 
. A lex P la z a 
H a rry P o tt e r 
S te v e L ev in e .
P h il D i V a le rio , M ark M a g u ire

A r t i s t ............................................S a m H u rt
P h o to g r a p h e r s 

S te v e G oodson,
G le n d a H uff

A s s o c ia te N e w s E d ito r

N e w s A s s is ta n ts

N e w s w rite r s

E d ito ria l A s s is ta n t

E n t e r ta i n m e n t A s s is ta n t

S p o rts M a k e -u p E d ito r

M ike 
B a rb e e 
G a ry R a s p , 
M ike S w a rtz 
D a v id L in d sey . 
H e c to r C an tu 
A m y 
M ash b e rg 
L a u rie 
N elson 
S u zan n e 
M ichel

T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G S T A F F
S c o tt B e n e tt. C a lis e B u rc h e tte . D oug C a m p b e ll. J o e l C a r t e r , K im ie C u n n in g h a m . 
C in d y F il e r . C a th y G id d in g s. C la u d ia G r a v e s , C h e ry l L u e d e c k e , M a ria n n e N e w to n . 

K en G r a y s . J a y Z orn

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78712-7209 T h e D a ily T e x a n is p u b lish e d M o nday, T u e s d a y , W e d n e sd a y , T h u rs d a y and 
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tio n B uilding A4 1361 

b e m a d e in T S P B uild in g 3 200 < 471-52441 

T h e n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f T h e D a ily T e x a n is C o m m u n ic a tio n s and 

A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e s to S tu d e n ts. 1633 W e st C e n tra l S tr e e t. E v a n s to n . Illin o is 60201 

p h o n e <800 i 323-4044 toll f r e e 

T h e D a ily T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s to U n ited P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l a n d N ew Y ork l im e s 
N e w s S e rv ic e T h e T e x a n is a m e m b e r of th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , th e S o u th ­
w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g re s s , th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n an d A m e ric a n 

N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A ss o c ia tio n 

C o p y rig h t 1982 T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S

O n e S e m e s te r ( F a ll o r S p rin g i 
T w o S e m e s te r s < i a ll an d S p rin g l 
S u m m e r S essio n
O n e Y e a r i F a ll. S p rin g an d S u r m e . ! 

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

J

— 

•

S end o r d e r s an d a d d r e s s ■ n a n g e s to T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s . P .O . Box D A us­
P l ’B NO 146440

tin . T X 78712-7209. o r t o ' r ‘V B u ild in g C3 200 

Burglar rifles student’s home
West University duplex scene of $4,000 theft

By HECTOR CANTU
Daily Texan Staff

An estimated $4,000 worth of property 
— including rifles, and computer and 
stereo equipment — was taken from the 
duplex of a University teaching assist­
ant Monday, police said Tuesday.

Bert B. Little, also a doctoral candi­
date in anthropology, reported the bur­
glary at 8:20 p.m. Monday after discov­
ering someone had entered and taken 
property from his home on West 21st 
Street, police reported.

The burglary occurred between 8 
a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday when someone

pried open a door lock, entered Little’s 
duplex and took three rifles, a shotgun, 
a home computer, a television set, ster­
eo and camera equipment, police said.

“ H iere’s a million people who could 
have done it,” Little commented. A sus­
pect, Little said, could have been “ this 
guy in the neighborhood who was acting 
real friendly to lots of people” and 
trying to sell drugs in the area about a 
month ago.

Austin police said there are no direct 

suspects in the case.

“Apparently, some guy was going 
door-to-door selling stuff,” said Sgt. 
Chester Johnson of the Austin Police

Department. “He’d been seen in the 
area. A description of him has been giv­
en to police.”

Little said, “A couple of the guns 
were irreplaceable. The m ost valuable 
thing was my stereo. It was worth be­
tween $1,500 and $2,000.” Most of the 
items taken, excluding the home com­
puter, were insured, he said.

“ I thought it (the burglary) was kind 
of ironic because I worked in a prison 
to graduate 
before 
school.”

I cam e back 

Police said fingerprints were found at 
the scene, but no arrests have been 
made.

Around Campus

Committee deadline nearing

The deadline for College of Business Administration applica­

tions for CBA student/faculty com m ittees is 5 p.m. Friday.

“The com m ittees affect the degree plans and the policies of 
the business colleges,” said Craig Blackburn, academic pro­
grams director.

Applications for the Undergraduate Students Affairs Com­
m ittee and the Undergraduate Academic Programs Committee 
are available in Business-Economics Building 65E. Only under­
graduate business students are eligible to serve on the com m it­
tees, Blackburn said.

Scientists to talk, show film

Natural Sciences Week activities planned for Wednesday in­
clude a speech on supernovas by John Wheeler, UT professor of 
astronomy, at 4 p.m. in Welch Hall 1.136 and a free science- 
fiction movie, “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” at 5 p.m. in the 
Texas Tavern of the Texas Union Building.

Richard Meyer, assistant professor of microbiology, will dis­
cuss cloning at 7 p.m. in the Union Sinclair Suite, and a speaker

from IBM will discuss “State of the Art Advancement in Com­
puter Technology,” at 7:30 p.m. in Painter Hall 3.14.

Lecture shows grants method

A workshop on developing, writing and managing grants will 
be held Wednesday through Friday at the Joe C. Thompson 
Conference Center.

Cortez Williams, adjunct professor of public administration 
at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, will teach the 
procedure for obtaining grants.

The workshop is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Ed­
ucation, the general libraries and the Office of Sponsored Proj­
ects. The registration fee for UT faculty, staff and students is 
$120 and $160 for others.

Scholarship applications dus

The deadline for submitting Ex-Students’ Association schol­

arship applications is 5 p.m. Thursday.

The 37 scholarships offered will be from $60 to $1,000. Lists of 
scholarships, eligibility requirements and applications are 
available from the association. 

___________________

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World & National

Page 3

Salvadoran leader rejects political alliance

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (U PI) - The lead­
er of a m oderate right-wing party Tuesday rejected 
a governing alliance with the U.S. backed-Christian 
Dem ocrats but said they would be welcomed in a 
rightist-dominated “ government of national unity.”

Rene Fortin Magana ruled out any dominant role 
by the m oderate Christian D em ocrats in E l Salva­
dor’s future following Sunday’s elections.

The Christian Dem ocrats fell at least five seats 
short of an outright m ajority in the 60-seat constitu­
tional assem bly. Fortin Magana s Dem ocratic Ac­
tion party, which received about 9 percent of the 
nationwide vote, had been considered the m ost likely 
partner for the Christian Dem ocrats in a ruling coa­
lition.

Dem ocratic Action is considered the m ost moder­
ate of the five rightist parties that ran against the 
Christian Dem ocrats, and Fortin M agana’s name 
comes up every time there is talk of the new govern­
ment that will replace the current military-Christian 
Dem ocratic junta.

Asked about a possible Democratic Action-Chris- 
tian Democratic coalition which would control a m a­
jority of the assem bly seats, Fortin Magana said, 
“ No, I don’t see it because we don’t want to.”

But Fortin Magana, 50. added the Christian Demo­
crats would be welcome as a partners in a “ govern­
ment of national unity” that he has already dis­
cussed with the leaders of the four other rightist 
parties.

While the United States was elated at the large 
voter turnout — about two-thirds of the estim ated 1.5 
million eligible voters braved rebel attacks and 
threats to go to the polls — there were conflicting 
assesm ents of what a rightist government would 
mean for U.S. policy towards El Salvador.

Secretary of State Alexander Haig said the large 
turnout represented such an overwhelming mandate 
that the participating parties may now .‘.hold out a 
hand of conciliation” to their enemies.

But Rep. John Murtha, R-Pa., a member of the 
U.S. delegation sent to observe the elections, said

“ repression will start all over again " if the right 
wins.

“ We will have to pull our support out of here." 

Murtha said.

Under a complicated formula, the seats in the a s ­
sembly will not be decided strictly on the percentage 
of ballots, giving the minor parties a greater propor­
tion of seats than their total vote would indicate.

Fortin Magana said negotiations between the five 
rightist parties “ have not gone any deeper” than 
discussions on the joint statement the parties issued 
Monday.

claimed rebels tried to assassin ate junta President 
Jo se Napoleon Duarte, but Duarte’s son Alejandro 
denied there had been an attempt on his father’s life.
Guerrillas launched more attacks on the eastern 
provincial capitals of Usulutan and San Francisco 
Gotera, f ighting their wav into the streets, but there 
were no reports of deaths.

The Central Elections Commission said that with 
about 80 percent of the ballots accounted for, the 
Christian Democrats still held a com fortable margin 
over its nearest rival but was far short of an outright 
majority.

Th statement called for “ a rejection of commu­
nism and of ‘communitarianism’ as form s of politi­
cal and social organization "

“ Communitarianism ” is a term used by the Chris­
tian Dem ocrats to describe their social reform pro­
gram that instituted such changes as El Salvador’s 
land and bank reform laws — reform s backed by the 
United States.
Meanwhile, 

the guerrillas’ Radio Venceremos

Of the 776.937 ballots that were valid, the Christian 
Dem ocrats had 320,910 votes or 41 3 percent and the 
extrem e right ARENA party had 222,882 or 28 7 per­
cent The Tightest National Conciliation party had 
133,229 votes or 17.1 percent and Democratic Action 
had 66.351 or 8.5 percent

Two tiny rightist groups split 33,565 votes, 4.3 per­
cent About 12 percent of the ballots were dam aged 
or blank.

Election unmasks 
strength of leftists

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (U PI) 
— El Salvador’s spectacularly success­
ful elections have opened the door to a 
legitimate government and handed left­
ist guerrillas a m ajor political setback.

At the sam e time, the elections also 
unveiled unsuspected rebel m ilitary 
strength that probably means the Salva­
doran people will have to endure accel­
erating levels of combat.

Approximately 6,000 guerrillas fight­
ing the U.S.-backed junta had threat­
ened to disrupt the balloting by burning 
buses, attacking ballot boxes and a s s a s ­
sinating those who tried to vote.

But despite the threats, an estim ated 
1 million people turned out to cast bal­
lots — some walking for m iles and 
dodging bullets and bombs in a m assive

Analysis

sign that they were simply tired of 
three years of civil war 
that has 
claimed 30,000 lives.

“ The people yesterday clearly said, 
‘enough, enough violence,” ’ said Notre 
Dame University President Theodore 
Hesburgh, one of eight U.S. observers 
sent by President Reagan to oversee 
the Sunday balloting.

But if the vote reflected a clear re­
jection of the guerrillas’ revolutionary 
violence, it said less about exactly what 
kind of government the 4.8 million Sal­
vadorans do want.

The moderate Christian Dem ocrats, 
who joined the arm ed forces in a ruling

alliance after the 1979 m ilitary coup, 
apparently will fall about five seats 
short of an outright m ajority in the 60- 
seat constitutional assem bly.

Under normal circum stances the five 
rightist parties could easily establish a 
ruling alliance and oust the Christian 
Dem ocrats, whom they blasted a s cryp­
to-communists 
the cam ­
paign.

throughout 

But high officials of three of the six 
Salvadoran parties have said the R ea­
gan adminstration is making a deter­
mined effort to keep the Salvadoran 
government from taking a sharp turn to 
the right.

El Salvador is essentially bankrupt 
and only m assive doses of U.S. aid, op­
posed by congressional liberals and hu­
man right advocates, can keep it afloat 
until the war is brought to a halt and the 
economy recovers its normal pace.

The rebels killed or captured 80 sol­
diers in the election attacks, overran an 
air force landing strip in the northeast­
ern city of San Francisco Gotera and 
alm ost overran an arm y detachment 
guarding the nation’s second m ost im ­
portant bridge.

The attacks continued after the bal­
loting, and some m ilitary officers have 
begun to suspect that this offensive will 
last far longer than the January 1981 
“ final offensive.’

The 1981 offensive was 

launched 
three months before the start of the 
rainy season, but this offensive began 
just before the start of rains that will 
soon provide guerrillas with good cover, 
ground airplanes and helicopters and 
sink trucks deep into muddy roads.

An Israeli policeman takes aim at an Arab protester 
the northern Galilee village of Arraba. The Arabs
after dozens of Israeli Arabs stormed a police sta- were marking the sixth anniversary of the 1976
tlon Tuesday with rocks in violent demonstrations in 

‘Land Day’ riots in which six Arabs were killed.

Taking aim

UPI Telephoto

Effects of revolution cripple Iran’s economy

Editor’s note: Vincent J . Schodolski, 
the first U PI reporter allowed into Iran 
since July 1980, describes the devasta­
tion of its economy in the second of a 
series of reports.

TEHRAN, Iran (U PI) — Three years 
ago workmen laid the foundation for the 
Iranian National Museum of Contempo­
rary Art. Today that foundation re­
mains unfinished, covered with bits of 
rusted steel.

Tehran’s skyline, a panorama of idle 
construction cranes, has changed little 
since the Islam ic revolution.

Iran’s economy, crippled by vastly 
reduced oil revenues, a costly w ar with 
Iraq and the effects of the revolution, 
was described by one diplomat as being 
“ as bad as it can be without being total­
ly chaotic.”

Western journalists currently visiting 
Iran have been denied access to govern­

ment officials so official figures are 
hard to get.

Oil production has plummeted from a 
peak of 6 million barrels a day before 
the revolution to about 1 million barrels 
a day, devastating what was once the 
Middle E a s t’s m ost rapidly expanding 
economy, diplomats say.

In Septem ber 1981, Iran’s foreign 
currrency reserve fell to a record low 
of $1.2 billion. Diplom ats say normal re­
serve levels hover around the $20 billion 
mark.

The shortage of cash, coupled with 
the delayed effects of economic disrup­
tion during the revolution, have taken 
their toll in very visible ways.

Basic foodstuffs and essential item s 
are strictly rationed. The average mo­
torist gets 10 gallons of gasoline a 
month, a fam ily of two less than a 
pound of m eat a week.

There are chronic shortages of cook­
ing oil and kerosene and long lines form 
daily as people scurry to get their basic 
allotments.

The shortages — of everything from 
cigarettes to sugar to soap powder — 
result in a flourishing black m arket that 
made many wealthy in post-revolution 
Iran.

“ Lots of m erchants made a lot of 
money out of this revolution and contin­
ue to do so ,” one diplomat said. “ These 
are the kind of tim es when you can 
make money.”

However, diplomats say the general 
standard of living — for the poor of 
South Tehran to the wealthy of the capi­
tal’s posh north side — has declined 
markedly in the past three years.

“ It hasn’t been a case of the rich get­
ting richer and the poor getting poor­
e r,” a diplomat said. “ Everyone is a

little poorer now "

With inflation running at about 25 
percent, prices skyrocket and in some 
instances are four times the official 
rate.

Iran’s economy has been traditionally 
dependent on large amounts of imports. 
Western economic analysts say be­
tween 70-80 percent of raw m aterials 
for industry is imported 

“ It is clear that as oil exports decline 
and the cash dries up an economy like 
this one is going to be hit hard all the 
way down the line,” a Western diplo­
mat said.

Iran's m ajor trading partner is .Ja­
pan, but problems between the two na­
tions started last year when some Ja p a ­
nese companies decided not to renew 
their contract with the Iranian National 
Oil Company 

This spilled over into an argument

between the Iranian government and a 
group of Japanese firms building a 
petrochemical plant near the Gulf port 
oi Bander Khomeini The argument was 
over who should be financially responsi­
ble for the repair of dam age done to the 
facility during the early days of the 
Iran-Iraq war

The dispute remains unsettled and as 
of the end oi March more Japanese 
firms will halt oil imports from Iran.

Compounding Iran s economic prob­
lems is the cost of its 18-month war 
with neighboring Iraq Diplomats esti­
mate the war is costing Iran about $250 
million a month

As a result of economic pressure, 
Iran is scrambling to sell whatever oil 
it can at prices well below O PEC's $34 a 
barrel price. Western economic ana­
lysts said

Explosion kills 5 passengers 
on high-speed French train

AMBAZAC, France (UPI) — The explosion on a 
Paris-Toulouse express train that killed five pas­
sengers and injured 27 was caused by a powerful 
bomb, “ intentionally planted,” experts said Tues­
day.

In Paris, Interior Minister Gaston Defferre im­
mediately tightened security on trains and in rail 
stations, ordering the sam e sort of strict checks for 
rail passengers that air travelers undergo.

Police bomb expert Claude Calisti said the blast 
in the baggage compartment of Capitole Express 
Monday evening was caused by “ several pounds of 
extremely powerful explosives, intentionally plant­
ed.”

Defferre said the number of police in m ajor sta­
tions will be increased, passenger baggage will be 
searched and passengers will be asked to go 
through a metal detector.

Calisti, discounting an accident, said a “ dry” 
type of plastic explosive with an electric detonator 
had been used.

“ T errorists clandestinely 

transporting explo­
sives are usually sufficiently knowledgeable that 
they take the necessary precautions to avoid an 
explosion — they keep the explosive and its detona­
tor in separate packets,” he said.

Police said investigators were exploring the pos­
sibility the attack — which remained unclaimed 24 
hours later — was the wort of an extrem ist right-

wing group.

Investigators refused to speculate on whether 
the international terrorist Carlos could have been 
responsible for the attack. The Venezuelan-born 
mastermind had 
against 
threatened 
France in reprisal for the arrest of two fellow ter­
rorists.

attacks 

Investigators credited the engineer of the south­
ern Toulouse-bound train for averting a greater 
tragedy by stopping the train, which was traveling 
between 85 and 100 mph when the bomb exploded.

“ If the train engineer had failed to bring the 
train to a halt and the train hao derailed, it would 
have been a m ajor d isaster,” one investigator said.

The blast went off shortly before 1 p.m. CST as 
the electric train was nearing the central French 
village of Ambazac on its way to Toulouse.

Carlos was immediately suspected because the 
explosion coincided with the expiration of a month­
long period he gave to the French gpvemment to 
release Magdalena Kaupp and Bruno Breguet, re­
spectively West German and Sw iss terrorists held 
in a P aris jail.

Wanted in P aris for the shooting of two police 
officers, and the bombing of a drugstore, Carlos is 
also accused of the 1975 raid on OPEC headquar­
ters in Vienna in which three persons were killed.

Four trainees die in mishap 
of Rapid Deployment Force

FORT IRWIN. Calif. (U PIi - Four paratroop­
ers died and more than 100 were injured. 20 seri­
ously in a m assive training exercise Tuesday in 
the southern California desert, the biggest mili­
tary airdrop since World War II

The operation, “ Gallant Eagle 82, 

involved 
nearly 3,000 paratroopers of the famed 82nd Air­
borne Division from Fort Bragg. N C and 90 Air 
Force cargo planes

Officials said the training exercise was nearly 
canceled because of high winds, but maintained 
conditions were safe when the troops jumped at 8 
a.m. CST.

Army Lt. Gen Robert Kingston, commander of 
the Rapid Deployment Force, said two soldiers 
died because their parachutes did not open, and 
one w as killed when he landed on a piece of heavy 
equipment.

The fourth victim was killed or se rio u s!v in­
jured on impact, then was dragged a distance by 
his chute.

“ This is why airborne soldiers get intensive 
training with frequent parachute jumps, he said 
“ Paratroopers get hazardous duty pay because it 
is hazardous duty — otherwise the Army wouldn t 
pay them hazardous duty pay.

An Army spokesman the normal injurv rate in

airborne exercises is about 1 percent 

The names of the \ictim s were withheld pend­

ing notification of next of kin

Over 100 troopers turned themselves into the 
dispensary in the field." Kingston said “ But ev- 
ervone who think:-, he was injured or thinks he 
was not well was encouraged to turn himself in.” 
He said m ore than 80 of tin1 100 injured were 

returned to the exercise 

More than 40 000 troops from the Army, Navy, 
Air Force and Marines are participating in the 
month-long maneuvers a( the desert base to test 
the Rapid Deployment Force in command, com­
munications 
intelligence collection and tactical 
deployment

Only units of the 82nd Airborne were involved 
in Tuesday s m assive jump Other elements of 
the division are part of the Egyptian-IsraeU
peace Keeping force in the Middle East.

Air Force Lt ( ol Neil Buttimer said “ there 
was concern they were going to cancel the drop 
because ot wind, but the wind dropped down. In 
general terms, it was windy at the time of the 
drop 

,

“ As near as we know 

the winds were within

acceptable limits

>

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services
Junta arrests five

GUATEMALA CITY — Guatema 
la's new military junta Tuesday re­
leased the names of the first five 
officials of the country's ousted gov­
ernment to be tried on charges of 
corruption. Francisco Gordillo, 
member of the three-man junta that 
seized power March 23 when the 
military ousted President Romeo 
Lucas Garcia, told local reporters 
that all five “ will be turned over for 
trial for corruption.'’ He identified 
the officials as former Communica­
tion Minister Gregorio Villalta, 
Emilio Marroquin, director of a 
large hydroelectric project, Julio 
Abelino Marroquin, a ranking prop­
erty assessor, Customs Administra­
tor Ramon Tager and Police Detec­
tive Chief P edro A rredondo. 
Gordillo did not say when the cor­
ruption trials would begin but said 
other members of Lucas G arcia’s 
administration soon would be a r­
rested.
Diana expecting in July

LONDON — An elderly patient 
Tuesday got the scoop that has elud­
ed England's press 
for months: 
Princess Diana’s baby is due on 
July 1, her 21st birthday. Bucking­
ham Palace said the princess of 
Wales was talking to Edwin Wilson, 
74. during a visit to a Leeds medical 
center when out popped the well- 
kept royal secret much to Prince 
Charles' surprise

Herpes breakthrough

WASHINGTON — The govern­
ment Tuesday approved a break­
through anti viral drug billed as the 
first capable of treating, though not 
curing, genital herpes — a disease 
from which 20 million Americans 
now suffer The Food and Drug Ad­
ministration said the drug will not 
prevent recurrent episodes of the 
disease — which is reaching epi­
demic proportions in this country — 
but will make outbreaks shorter 
and, 
in some cases, less painful. 
The drug, acyclovir, will be avail­
able in about 30 days on prescription 
under the brand name Zovirax.

Judge makes ruling

HOUSTON 

A judge ruled Tues­
day that $400 million in lawsuits 
in U.S. courts 
may be pursued 
against a Mexican oil-drilling com ­
pany and a Texas oil field outfitter 
seeking dam ages from the world’s 
worst oil spill. U.S. District Judge 
Robert O'Conor also ruled federal 
courts don't have jurisdiction over 
complaints against the Mexican na­
tional oil company. Pemex. That 
ruling was seen as a ’‘foreign policy 
decision " Those seeking dam ages 
from the Ixtoc oil spill in the Gulf.of 
Mexico include the Ju stice Depart­
ment 
the state of Texas, govern­
ments along the lower T exas coast, 
fishermen, the tourist industry and 
property owners.
Reagan backs resolution

WASHINGTON - President R ea­
gan was reported Tuesday to be 
“ supportive' of a Senate resolution 
that has majority support for nego­
tiations with the Soviets aimed at 
achieving verifiable cutbacks in nu­
clear arsenals. That approach, de­
signed to stall a growing nationwide 
movement for an im m ediate nucle­
ar weapons freeze, is sponsored by 
Sens John Warner, R-Va., and Hen­
ry Jackson, D-Wash., with 56 co­
signers in the 99-member Senate. 
“ The president is supportive of the 
goal 
to 
achieve, 
said Warner after a meet­
ing with the president. “ There may 
be a word or two in our resolution 
that the president and others would 
prefer w-ere not there, but the basic 
thrust is acceptable.” The adminis­
tration has rejected calls for a 
freeze nowr on grounds 
it would 
leave the Soviets in a position of su­
periority.

trying 

iwe) 

that 

are 

Indicators drop

WASHINGTON - The govern­
ment said Tuesday its most sensi­
tive economic indicators dropped 
for the 10th straight month in Feb­
ruary - pointing to more recession 
ahead and suggesting a delay in the 
promised 
recovery. The 
composite index of leading econom­
ic indicators went down 0.3 percent 
and the declines for January and 
December also were revised sharp­
ly downward

spring 

Stocks up slightly

NEW YORK — The stock market 
drifted aimlessly to a mixed close 
Tuesday as traders, nervous about 
high interest rates and budget defi­
cits, marked time until President 
R eagan's Wednesday night news 
conference Trading was lackluster 
The Dow Jones industrial average, 
fluctuating less than a point through 
most of the session save for a 5- 
point dip in late trading, added 0.67 
to 824.49.

 Editorials

Viewpoint

We can’t ignore the outcasts

Last week a man named Elmer Rudd walked onto a Dallas city bus 
and shot four people, killing one. He had lived in a tent in a public 
park, spending his days sitting in front of a convenience store or at the 
zoo. and never talking to people, even when they talked to him. One 
person said Rudd would just contort his face and talk to himself. He 
cut quite a strange figure, the middle-aged man who always wore that 
huge hat with its even bigger feathers — one red, one white, one blue 
the man who carried a large bag around with him from which 
people claimed to have often seen a shotgun barrel protrude. After 
Rudd's arrest, police found his Bible open to the passage: Eli, eli, 
l a m e h s a b a c h t a n i — “Oh Lord, why have you forsaken m e?”

One year ago Tuesday a young man named John Hinkley Jr. shot 
Ronald Reagan. James Baker and several others. Hinkley was labeled 
a ‘d rifter” by the press. “ Drifter” is one of those euphemisms we use 
for people that drop out — or are dropped out — of society. Not that all 
drifters go out with a bang, as did Messrs. Rudd and Hinkley. Some 
just linger on at the edge of society. We see them in every city: people 
who need ca re but who are dumped out of underfunded institutions 
because they aren 't absolutely unable to take care of themselves. They 
are ignored, but they still need help.

It is impossible to tell if Mr. Rudd’s god had forsaken him, but 
certainly society has. Being forsaken by society is something that 
happens to many people who can’t fend for them selves and so fall 
behind the herd. They m ay be mentally unstable, retarded, physically 
handicapped, infirm or have any of a number of other disabilities, but 
the result is the same: they are outcasts. Even the best-adjusted 
among us adm it that our society is both bewildering and alienating; 
for those who can t fit in it is much worse.

Of course, many people don’t want help, whatever their condition. 
Public institutions for the handicapped are not vacation resorts. We 
•have to respect their right not to have their lives interfered with. But 
there are times when society should step in. Sometimes it is because a 
drifter becomes violent, thus violating the rights of others. At other 
times, they endanger them selves. Last winter, a woman in New York 
refused to move out of her home — a cardboard box. Officials set the 
bureaucratic wheels in motion to get her taken out of the box and into 
an institution, but she died of exposure before anything could be done.

How to balance the rights and needs of outcasts? In a recent letter 
to Xe ws w ee k , a North Carolina doctor wrote that “ ... nursing-home 
operators are faced with a dilemma: locked doors create a fire hazard 
and a prisonlike atmosphere, but staffing realities make it impossible 
to keep track of confused patients without tying them down.” Similar 
dilemmas confront workers in every field of care.

If we help all those who need it, we will be helping ourselves. We 
must use whatever resources we have — caseworkers, hospitals, 
schools and homes — and at the same time develop new programs. By 
m ainstreaming those who can be rehabilitated, we will benefit from 
their talents. By helping those who can’t help themselves, we guard 
them from society’s dangers. And through the testing and treatment 
that goes along with care, we will protect ourselve from the few who 
go out with a bang.

it's impossible to do this in an age of cutting back our social servi­
ces Those trends must be reversed, and the outcasts helped — for 
their sake and for our own.

J o h n S c h w a r t z

overage racist

We, the undersigned Chicano Culture 
Committee members, view Michelle 
Locke's ?vlarch 29 article, “ Union mi­
nority rooms underused, board told. ' 
concerning the Chicano Culture Room 
is a direct attack on the Chicano com­
munity. As a Texas Union Program ­
i n g Committee, we are enraged by 
the Texan s misrepresentation of the 
efforts of our and other Chicano organ- 
,/ations to utilize the culture room for 
I T Chicanos This is not an isolated in­
cident. but consistent with past racist 
cov( "age of minority activities by Tex- 
a t i reporters and staff. It is ironic that 
on March 26. when the Union board was 
meeting, our committee held a three- 
hour long Chicano literature reading in 
the Chicano Culture Room. Yet 
it 
received no coverage by The Daily 
T( r an The reading featured interna­
t i o n a l l y recognized poets, a playwright 
and a novelist

S y l v i a R a m i r e z 
N a n c y L e e G u e r r a

The above letter w as signed by nine other 
m em b ers of the Chicano Culture C om m ittee.

S u p e r p o w e r s a n d chemicals

John Schw artzs editorial {Texan, 
March 23 ) in which he seeks to exon­
erate the Sov iet Union from charges of 
using biological and chemical w arfare 
in Asia is another example of work by 
propaganda experts who believe that

members of the Soviet politburo spend 
their evenings writing dissertations on 
the life of Mahatma Gandhi. In their 
long history 
the Soviet demagogues 
have had no qualms about crushing 
their own people. They have terrorized 
Finland, executed priests in Hungary, 
gobbled 
the Baltic states, squashed 
Czechoslovakia, defecated in Yemen, 
built cemeteries 
in Angola, stabbed 
Ethiopia, raped Poland and strangled 
Afghanistan. What, then, is to prevent 
the Soviet m asters from using biologi­
cal and chemical warfare in Laos and 
Cambodia?

Since Mr. Schwartz regards as false 
any U.S. charges against the Soviets, 
perhaps he will be persuaded by the re­
cently published book “ Yellow Rain” 
by Sterling Seagrave. The author 
amasses persuasive evidence pointing 
to Soviet violations of the 56-year-old in­
ternational agreement banning chemi­
cal weapons Seagrave gathers his in­
formation from interviews of victims of 
chemical attacks (in Southeast Asia, 
Yemen. Afghanistan, etc.) and also 
from doctors who have treated them. 
Incidentally, Mr. Seagrave is no apolo­
gist for the U S., which he also con­
demns for the development of such 
weapons This should comfort Mr. 
Schwartz, who has been trying to dem­
onstrate throughout the year that the 
U.S. is the cause of original sin in the 
world.

R a u l G a r c i a 
G r a d u a t e S c h o o l

WE SUPPLY 
THE GOVERNMENT

WE SUPPLY 
THE PEAD

H SVI \ \DOR

ffht Kosttn i/MoIk

Where violence reigns

By MICHAEL ORKISZEWSKI
Having read John Ocon’s editorial of 
March 26 (Violence is for fools) many 
times with great care, I am moved to 
respect his deep faith in the principles 
of Christian love and non-violence in the 
face of oppression. However, I find his 
absolute renunciation of violence, par­
ticularly in his given context of El Sal­
vador, a self-deceiving capitulation to 
continued repression.

God is for the old and sick, because 
they have nothing to look forward to but 
the unknown. The rich and powerful, 
unless they have always acted humane­
ly through religious devotion, do not 
need God: they have everything they 
think they need. But what of the people 
who are not old or sick? Rich or power­
ful? Must they condemn themselves and 
their descendants to a dismal life of im­
poverishment and slavery? Christianity 
has done just that for generations of 
long-suffering rural peasants and urban 
poor in Latin America.

To employ passive Christian resist­
ance, in the hope that oppressive fac­
tions will change their behavior by ex­
ample, will only serve the oppressor’s 
ends. Religion gives hope where there

is none. It has been used 
to cow 
conquered people ever since its accept­
ance by those in power (missionaries 
sent by colonialists and imperialists to 
offer the suffering a “ new” way of 
life). To break this cycle, it becomes 
necessary to take the power away from 
those in control. In El Salvador that 
power is the military, police and hired 
guns of the rich. If these men refuse to 
give up their arms, then those weapons 
must be taken from them.

Passive resistance and armed self- 
defense will only end in the eventual re­
turn of a determined oppressor who, 
though set back once or many times, 
will regain control unless his power is 
taken from him permanently and the 
people’s victory safeguarded. Guns are 
needed for the struggle. Violence will 
escalate. Deaths become inevitable.

I abhor death, but which is worse? 
The slow deaths of endless generations 
enslaved or forgotten7 Or 
just 
deaths of men with bloodied hands and 
the wealth of the poor in their pockets? 
We cannot answer that. Perhaps the 
people of El Salvador will.

the 

Orki szewski is a communi cat ion 

st udent (in a b s e n t i a) .

Editor hopefuls disagree on politics, agree on need for reform
Why the Texan race remains unopposed
Fairness stifled 
by TSP action

Maureen Paskin, an ex-officio board member and 
Lisa Beyer supporter, moved during Friday’s meet­
ing to rescind Selby's certification. She warned, “If 
we certify Gardner, then editor candidates will 
come out of the woodwork.

By GARDNER SELBY 
and JENNY ABDO
The university i m pa r ts i nformation, but it 
i mpart s it ima g i na t iv el y . . . I magi nat i on . . . can 
only be c o m m u n i c a t e d by a f a c u l t y whose 
m e m b e r s t h e m s e l v e s wear their learning with 
imagination.

block the possibility of just any student running for 
editor.

— Alfred North Whitehead
If Texas Student Publications Board actions over 
the past few days are any guide, free thought and the 
traditional definitions of academia do not mesh with 
board decision-making.

Instead of allowing a Texan editor election, the 
board buckled under to an adm inistrator in the Tow­
er and em barrassed itself by sticking to outdated 
rules that members could barely interpret from 
meeting to meeting.

It is no surprise that their decision lacked imagi­
nation. Prospective editor candidates usually face a 
board dominated by three faculty m em bers whose 
educational perspective is narrow — and what they 
require of those who come before them is also limit­
ed.

In not certifying Gardner Selby as a candidate for 
Daily Texan editor, the board reaffirm ed that in 
their minds a broad liberal arts education ranks sec­
ond to the formula of journalism school. But of 
course such a perspective is only in order for those 
looking out for their own interests. It has never been 
any secret that the 15 required journalism hours for 
an editor candidate are one means of legitimizing 
the journalism curriculum.

the requirements, ensuring that self-satisfied faculty 
board members get what they want — a journalism 
major running for T exan editor.

Instead of examining the journalism curriculum, 
instead of evaluating why instructors who have spent 
less than a year editing or reporting conduct what is 
called the “core” course in the journalism sequence 
(J322), journalism professors continue to wear blind­
ers. They continue to argue that the reason non-ma­
jors avoid the classes results from an assumed 
adversarial relationship between the Texan and the 
journalism department.

But the real reason for not taking the classes boils 
down to not being able to get the classes. Selby pre­
registered twice for J324, the layout course required 
by the TSP rules, and both times he was not admit­
ted because it was already full — of journalism stu­
dents needing the course to graduate.

Martin “Red” Gibson, a journalism board mem­
ber who over the years has railroaded other mem­
bers in a number of board decisions, said after Mon­
day's meeting that next year the board may consider 
reforming the system of screening editor candi­
dates. Gibson refused to promise leadership in such 
action.

Under such a scenario, so terrifying to Paskin, 
students would have a chance to make a direct 
choice for Texan editor. Instead of one or two or 
even three essentially hand-picked candidates run­
ning each spring, maybe a slew of students from all 
over the University could run in the general election.
Opening up the process would require planning, 
yes, and imagination, of course. Maybe it will never 
happen at this university. But it would avoid the TSP 
Board’s appointing an editor, and it might take 
U T s only broad public forum directly responsible to 
the student population.

If the University is to be a conscientious guide for 
society as a whole, then why not allow the fullest 
democracy? Why not eliminate all but Texan expe­
rience as a requirement for editor and let students 
decide whether a candidate can write, whether a 
candidate can edit, whether a candidate can lay out 
a page? The job, after all, is editor of the student 
newspaper, not ombudsman for the journalism de­
partment.

Let student voters think for themselves. A rusty 
faculty, a faculty impaired by hindsight, should be 
restrained or retrained. Somewhere along the line, 
imagination should permeate the University atmos- 
phere._________ ___________________________

Selby is a Plan II student, and Abdo is a g o v­

From there, the board’s “our hands are tied” phi­
losophy results in year-round disinterest in changing

One argument some board members have used 
consistently is that the journalism requirements

ernm ent student.

r

1

By LISA BEYER
Most of you probably don’t care much about Texas 
Student Publications criteria for certifying candi­
dates in The Daily Te xa n editor's race, but recent­
ly I've had good reason to evaluate those require­
ments. As a result of Chapter II, Section C, Subpoint 
la of the TSP Handbook, Gardner Selby isn’t eligible 
to run for editor. I am now unopposed in the race, 
and the student body has been denied the opportunity 
to choose the editor of their newspaper.

Neither of us is pleased. Gardner is upset because 
he's out of the race, and I'm dissatisfied with the 
circumstances under which I will become editor. 
And despite the fact that he and I have been in ad­
versary positions for the past few weeks, we do 
agree on one thing. TSP needs to re-evaluate its re­
quirements for editor candidates.

The situation has from the start been a sticky one. 
Despite the feeling among most journalists that we 
are a sort of sacred breed who rise above petty poli­
tics and with our unique sense of “ objectivity” 
(whatever that is) see things for what they truly are, 
neither Gardner nor I can honestly claim to tran­
scend our personal stake in this issue and objectively 
evaluate the rightness or wrongness of TSP’s ulti­
mate decision not to certify Gardner.

Accusations have been leveled on both sides that 
certain members of the board argued for or against 
Gardner's certification not because they felt an ethi­
cal compulsion, but because they supported a partic­
ular candidate. Tom Hartman, the voting m em ber of 
the board who led the fight to certify Gardner, is a 
close friend of Jenny Abdo, Gardner s most vocal 
supporter. And Maureen Paskin, the non-voting 
member of the board who made the motion to decer­
tify Gardner, is my close friend. Neither Tom nor

Board needs 
revised rules

Maureen is publicly endorsing either candidate, yet 
they probably should have stayed out of the discus­
sion. Nonetheless, I have faith that they both acted 
not on the basis of who they wanted to see editor, but 
on what they honestly thought was fair.

Both sides in this dispute had some damn good 
arguments. Despite Gardner’s not having completed 
two of the journalism courses required in the qualifi­
cations, he is unquestionably a competent journalist. 
But had the board certified Gardner, it would have 
done an injustice to other students who would have 
run for editor had they known in advance TSP would 
waive qualifications that they too lacked. And there 
are such students; I know of at least four.

Of course, the board might have certified Gardner 
and then opened up the certification process to oth­
ers, but that would still not have been completely 
fair. Despite the fact that the handbook forbids can­
didates from campaigning before they are certified, 
it is no secret at TSP that running for editor requires 
months of preparation. So potential candidates need 
to know well in advance whether they will be eligible 
to run. That fact accounts- for the stipulation in the 
TSP handbook that forbids the board from chai (tag 
qualifications after Sept. 1 of the school year in 
which the election is held.

The board was also undoubtedly sensitive to the 
hypocrisy entailed in violating its own handbook (by

waiving unwaivable qualifications) yet still expect­
ing a future editor to abide by its regulations con­
cerning obscenity, news coverage, duties of the edi­
tor, etc.

It is still unclear in my mind whether these dan­
gers outweigh the harm done in not certifying a com­
petent journalist like Gardner Selby and in leaving 
the students without a choice for editor. I can’t pre­
tend to know the answer to that.

But that’s all in the past. The important point is 
that the qualifications for editor need to be reworked 
to guarantee that the students’ right to elect the 
Texan editor is not compromised again next year 
That discussion should take place now and not (as 
was the case this year) in the heat of a certification 
meeting when the issues get muddled according to 
the particular candidates 
in question. And any 
changes should be made well in advance of next 
year's election so that potential candidates know 
ahead of time whether they will be eligible.

When I assume office June 1 and become an ex­
officio member of the TSP board, I’ll ask the board 
to reconsider its requirements for editor candidates 
At the very least, a provision should be included to 
guarantee that candidates who lack courses can still 
be certified upon demonstrating expertise in the rel­
evant area. The Texan editor should have an under­
standing of every aspect of the newspaper’s produc­
tion, but having taken specific classes is not always 
necessary for that understanding.

In the meantime, I encourage students, especially 
Texan staffers, to get on with the task of putting out 
a quality paper. That is what 1 intend to do.

Beyer is a journalism student.

W 

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HEREtUESEEA WHY PONT
S O m GENERAL 
li)E TAKE A
DIRECTING GRDUNP BREAK HERE, 

HRE IN EL SALVADOR GENERAL7m

 Wednesday, March 31, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Law joker runs 
ambitious race

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

A law student has filed for every major position in the Stu­
dent Bar Association — even though he and current council 
members said it was nothing more than a ploy to make a mock­
ery of the SBA structure.

Dan Freund, second-year law student, said he was petitioning 
for eight positions — including president and vice president — 
to show the uselessness of the SBA and its elections. SBA is the 
official representative of the UT School of Law on the Universi­
ty campus.

“ There are two reasons why I did this: as a joke in and of 
itself, and as an indication of the ridiculousness of the SBA 
race,” Freund said. “ It’s a popularity contest; there are no 
real issues.

“ The SBA is most visible for throwing big parties, where 
they give away free beer. They do other things, but those aren’t 
as visible,’’ he said.

The president of the SBA said there was one bad point in the 

whole affair — Freund.

“ He told me he was out to get attention, said SBA President 
Marc Stanley, second-year law student. “ He’s run for every 
office since he’s been a freshman and lost; I guess he’s pretty 
bitter about that. He wants to win at something.”

Freund said he had petitioned for the spots last week, but the 
SBA Election Commission did not discuss certifying him until 
this week. He said Stanley had agreed that he could leave his 
petitions for all the spots on display — the SBA posts the appli­
cations of all students running for office — but that his name 
would only be allowed on one position on the ballot.

However, Monday night, Susan Keahley, chairwoman of the 
SBA Election Commission and second-year law student, in­
formed Freund the commission would not allow his petitions to 
be posted, except for the one position he chose to contest.

“ The interpretation of the rule can go both ways, but last 
year the commission made a decision (on a sim ilar matter) 
and said a candidate could only run for one position,” she said. 
“It also says that a person can only hold one position while in 
office, so we ruled the same way this year.

“ The whole thing has been a real hassle,” she said.
David Wolff, second-year law student and the winner of 
1981’s treasurer’s spot with what he called a slightly humorous 
campaign strategy, said, “ I don’t think the SBA elections and 
the SBA are a joke, but sometimes humor attracts more people 
than all this political bullshit."

Stanley disagreed with Freund’s contention that the SBA did 
nothing substantial and said the fact that Freund picked Law 
Week — an SBA-sponsored week of special speakers and events 
— was proof that the SBA serves a valid function.

“ We’ve got all of this going and he has decided to make a 
mockery of the SBA because he thinks we don’t do anything. 
He’s trying to direct our attention away from working on Law 
Week,” Stanley said.

Both sides could be appeased, said Dean Pinkert, second- 
year law student and Freund’s spokesman, when the SBA Elec­
tion Commission meets at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the SBA office 
to discuss the m atter.

STAR P ART Y f o l l o w i n g t h e f i l m s w e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g

With the United States Cycling Federation training camp set up in Austin, packs prepare cyclists for 1982 competitions and, it is hoped, for the 1984 Summer 
of bicyclists often can be seen cruising the streets of the city. The camp is to Olympics in Los Angeles.

Cycling away the day

S teve Q oodson, Daily Texan Staff

Campus News in Brief

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 
M U S IC D E P A R T M E N T 

is
sponsoring 
the UT Jazz 
Combo at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day in New Music Building 
Recital Studio 2.608. 

C H A B A D J E W IS H S T U ­
D E N T C EN TER is spon­
soring a Passover seminar 
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at 
2101 Nueces St.

is 
T H E A T E R C O M M IT T E E 
sponsoring auditions 
for 
"America Hurrah" at 7:30 
p.m . W ednesday 
and 
Thursday in Texas Union 
Building 4.224. 

A S T R O N O M Y 

is sponsoring 

D E P A R T ­
the 
M E N T 
films "Black Holes of Gravi­
ty," "Doppler Effect" and 
“ Flatland” at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 4.102. Craig 
Wheeler will lecture about 
supernovas at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in Welch Hall 
1.316.

S P E C IA L E V E N T S C O M ­
M IT T E E Brown Cathell 
Band will play at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday on the Texas 
Union Building patio.

C A REER C E N TE R is spon­
in te rvie w in g 
soring an 
w o rk s h o p at 4 p .m . 
Wednesday in Jester Cen­
ter A223. J.W. Robinson’s 
will recruit students with re­
tail experience for a mer­
chandising 
training pro­
gram from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Thursday in Jester Center 
A115.

U N IV E R S IT Y 

R E P U B L I­
C A N S will celebrate its off­
ice opening from 10 a.m. to 
2 p.m. Wednesday in Tex­
as Union Building 5,316.

ID E A S & 

forum 

IN T E R A C T IO N S 
C O M M IT T E E is sponsor­
ing a 
for Co-Op 
Board of Directors candi­
dates at noon Wednesday 
in Texas Union Building art 
gallery.

for applying 

C B A C O U N C IL Friday is the 
to 
deadline 
student/faculty committees. 
Applications are at Busi- 
ness-Economics Buildinq 
65-E.

M E E T IN G S
BLA C K H E A LT H P R O F E S ­
S IO N S O R G A N IZ A T IO N
will meet at 7 p.m. Wednes­
day in Education Building 
370.

R U S S IA N C L U B will meet at 
5 p.m. Wednesday in Tex­
as Union Building 4.410.
LO N G H O R N PTK A L U M N I 
A S S O C IA T IO N will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 
B u s i n e s s - E c o n o m i c s 
Building 459.

U N IV E R S IT Y M O B IL IZ A ­
T IO N FOR S U R V IV A L will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­
day in Calhoun Hall 200.
A S S O C IA T IO N FOR C O M ­
P U T IN G M A C H IN E R Y 
will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday in Painter Hall

3.14.

S T U D E N T T E L E C O M M U N I­
C A T IO N S G R O U P will 
meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday 
in Texas Union Building 
4.108.

C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N ­
C IL will meet at 6:30 p.m. 
Wednesday 
in Communi­
cation Building A4.128.
N A T IO N A L S O C IE T Y OF 
B L A C K E N G IN E E R S will 
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday 
in Jester Center A215.

L E C T U R E S
PI M U E P S IL O N is sponsor­
lecture "Canonical 
ing a 
Analysis: A Factor Analytic 
M ethod of C om paring 
Curve" by Tom Leih of Tra- 
cor C orp. at 3 p.m. 
Wednesday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 9.166.

H U N T IN G T O N AR T G A L ­
LERY is sponsoring a dis­
cussion by Susan Whyne 
and Thelma Coles about 
the faculty art exhibition at

noon Wednesday 
gallery.

in 

the 

a 

BETA BETA BETA and Nat­
ural Science Council are 
sp o n so rin g 
lecture, 
"Building Molecular Clon­
ing Vehicles with Novel 
by Richard 
Properties," 
Meyer at 7 p.m. Wednes­
day in Texas Union Build­
ing Sinclair Suite.

A M E R IC A N S O C IE T Y OF 
P E R S O N N E L A D M IN IS ­
T R A T IO N is sponsoring a 
lecture by Barbara Kreis- 
man of Motorola at 7 p.m. 
Wednesday in Lila B. Etter 
Alumni Center Nowotny 
Room.

a 

Z O O L O G Y D E P A R T M E N T is
sp o n so rin g 
lecture, 
"Electrical Gradients as Ef­
fector Mechanisms in De­
velopment: A Case Study 
for Insect Dogenesis," by 
William Teeter at 4 p.m.

Thursday 
Science Building 115.

in Experimental 

U N IV E R S IT Y 

N A T IO N A L 
FO R 
O R G A N IZ A T IO N 
W O M E N and Students for 
Choice are sponsoring a 
lecture, “ Threats to Legal 
Abortion," by Jan Friese of 
Texas Abortion Rights Ac­
tion 
League at noon 
Wednesday in Texas Union 
Building Governors' Room.

H O N O R S E N G L IS H PRO ­
G R A M is sponsoring a col­
loquium by Robin Scofield 
about Blake and Freud at 3 
p.m. Wednesday 
in Cal­
houn Hall 200.

L IB ER A L AR TS C O U N C IL: 
Jerome Bump will discuss 
some practical suggestions 
for being more creative at 
noon Wednesday in Geog­
raphy Building 230.

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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, March 31,1982

TICKET

WINDOW

55TH TEXAS RELAYS SCHEDULE

Memorial Stadium, University of Texas, Austin, Texas
Wsdnssday, March 31
I 00 p m D ecathlon

Thursday, April I

12 OOp m D ecathlon
6 00 p.m . 10.000-Meter Run (Invitational) will be run 
im m e d ia te ly a fte r com pletion of D ecathlon

Friday, April 2—Morning Events

9 00 a m Ja v elin , C ollegiate, P relim s and Finals
II 00 a m D iscus. C ollegiate. P relim s and Finals

F IE L D E V E N T QU A LIFY IN G

9 00 a m Long J u m p —C ollegiate 

Shot P ut-C ollegiate 
High J u m p —C ollegiate

11 00 a m Pole V ault. C ollegiate

RUNNING E V E N T PR E L IM IN A R IE S

9 00 a m 400-Meter H urdles. Collegiate 

400 R elay, J u n io r College 
400 R elay, C ollegiate 
S print M edley R elay, Women 
S print M edley R elay, Junior College 
S pring M edley Relay, C ollegiate 
110 M eter H uidles, Collegiate 
100 M eters, C ollegiate 
1600-Meter R elay, Junior College 
1600-Meter R elay , Collegiate 
800-M eter R elay, Collegiate

RUNNING E V E N T FINA LS

12 00 p m D istance M edley Relay, Collegiate
12 00 p m 2200-Meter R elay, Collegiate

Friday, April 2—Afternoon Events
RUNNING E V E N T PR E L IM IN A R IE S
2 30 p m 4 0 0 M eter R elay, Women

40OM eter R elay-H igh School 
lOOM eter H urdles, Women 
llO M e te r H urdles, High School 
lOOM eters, W omen 
lOOM eters. High School 
160OMeter Relay, Women 
1600M eter R elay, High School

F IE L D EV EN T FINALS

2 30 p m . High Jum p. High School 
Long Jum p, High School 
Discus. High School 
Shot Put, High School

Friday, A pril 2—E vening Finals
6 30 p m High Jum p, Women

Long Jum p. Collegiate
Shot P ut, Women ( P relim s and Finals)

7 00 p m 400-Meter Hurdles, Collegiate 

400-Meter H urdles, Women 
7 1 5 p m 3200-M eter Relay, Women 
7 30 p m D istance M edley Relay, Junior College 
7 45 p m 100-Meter Dash, High School 

100-Meter Dash, Women

7 50 p m Spring M edley R elay, Collegiate
8 05 p m 3200-Meter Run, High School 
8 20 p m 5000-Meter Run, Collegiate
8 4 0 p m 400-Meter Relay, UT G irls 
400-Meter Relay, UT Guys

8 55 p m 3200-Meter Relay. High School
9 10 p m 800-M eter Relay, Collegiate
9 25 p m 5000-M eter Run. Women

Saturday, A p ril 3— M orning Events
FIELD EVENT PR E L IM S AND FINALS

10 00 a m J a v elin , Women

T riple Jum p, Collegiate 
Pole V ault. High School 
Pole V ault, Collegiate 

1 1 3 0 a m Discus. Women

Saturday, A p ril 3—Afternoon Events
FIELD EVENT P R E L IM S AND FINALS

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

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

2 00 p m 3000-Meter Steeplechase, Invitational
2 1 5 p m 6400-Meter Relay, College-University

O PEN IN G C E R E M O N IE S

3 00 p m 100-Meter H urdles. Women
3 10 p m 110-Meter H urdles. High School 

110-Meter H urdles, Collegiate 

3 20 p m 100-Meters, Collegiate 
100-Meters, Invitational
3 40 p m Sprint M edley R elay, Junior College
4 00 p m 400-M eter R elay. UT C o-El
4 05 p m 3200-Meter R elay, University 
4 20 p m D istance M edley R elay, University 
4 35 p m Sprint M edley R elay. Women
4 45 p m 1500-M eter Run, C ollegiate

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

5 15 p m 1600-M eter Relay, High School 

1600-M eter Relay, Women 

5 30 p m J e rr y Thom pson Mile. Invitational 
5 40 p m 1600-M eter R elay. Junior College 

1600-Meter Relay, Collegiate

Clyde Littlefield 400-Meter R elay, Collegiate 

TICKET ’RICES

ALL SESSIO NS MEET TICKET $8.00 (M ust be bought prior to April 2)
FRIDAY M O R N IN G & AFTERNOON $3.00 for everyone
FRIDAY NIGHT $4.00 Adults $3.00 kids thru high school and UT students with blanket tax 
SATURDAY $5.00 Adults $3.00 kids thru high school and UT students with blanket tax
Decathlon is FREE! No Reserved Seats! 

___

MoPac referendum Saturday

By LAUF;IE WATERS
Special to The Texan

Based on the number of absentee bal­
lots submitted, city clerks believe voter 
turnout in Saturday s MoPac extension 
referendum should be fairly high.

As of 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1,372 absen­
tee ballots had been tallied by the city 
clerk’s office, with only ballots cast 
through the Austin Independent School 
District still outstanding. The deadline 
for voting absentee was 4:45 p.m. Tues­
day.

“It looks like w e’re going to have a 
pretty good vote Saturday based on the 
strength of the absentee ballots,” said 
Elden Aldridge, deputy city clerk. Al­
dridge expected a total of 1,800 absen­

tee ballots including the AISD votes.

“ Right now w e’re running a little 
above average, and w e’ll probably have 
at least 200-300 more ballots submitted 
before the day is out.”

Voters will go to the polls Saturday in 
a non-binding referendum on whether to 
extend MoPac north from U.S. 183 to 
Burnet Road and/or south from Loop 
360 to U.S. 290.

The absentee ballot total is running 
ahead of the number cast before the 
January Fair Housing Amendment re­
ferendum, but the turnout trails that of 
the April 1981 City Council election.

“ Voter turnout for the Fair Housing 
Amendment was 27 percent, or approxi­
mately 57,000 voters,” he said. “Judg­
ing from this amount, we re expecting

somewhere between 70 and 75,000 voU 
ers to show up on Saturday.”

About 200,000 voters are registered i 
Austin — an increase of 15,000 since th 
City Council election in April 1981.

“The growth in voter registration has 
been pretty steady throughout the past! 
year,” Aldridge said. “We’ve had elec­
tions one right after the other.”

The time of year and the impact of 
the MoPac issue on Austin may be fac­
tors influencing the high absentee bal­
loting, Aldridge said.

“Also, I think a lot of people feel very 
strongly about the MoPac issue. Per­
haps people are more interested in vot­
ing on MoPac because, for some, Mo­
Pac is more a personal issue than a 
political one.”

UT scientist discusses nuclear arms

By DAVID LINDSEY
Daily Texan Staff

A University professor of physics who helped develop nu­
clear fission theory said Tuesday nuclear scientists as early as 
1949 feared Europe would become a battleground for nuclear 
weapons.

“Everyone thought of Europe as a stack of cards that could 
be simply and easily blown away if atomic arms were used on 
it,” said John Wheeler, a University professor who was one of 
the first in the United States to study the splitting of uranium 
nuclei.

During a lecture entitled “ Uranium and Plutonium, from 
Dream to Drama,” Wheeler told about 25 people in the Texas 
Union Building that scientists’ fears of nuclear weapons de­
ployment in politically sensitive Europe were heightened when 
the Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb in 1949.

Because these fears still exist, Wheeler said, an arms settle­
ment similar to the ones proposed during the two SALT ses­

sions is necessary.

Wheeler, who was “closely involved” in both SALT sessions 
and served for six years on the U.S. Advisory Council for Nu­
clear Arms Disarmament, said, “ It is impossible for any ad­
ministration not to go along with the (disarmament) move­
ment. The limitation of nuclear arms is essential.”

Wheeler also spoke Tuesday of his involvement as an adviser 

for some of the first nuclear power plants.

He was a member of the U. S. Reactor Safeguard Commit­
tee, established shortly after World War II, that met in 1949 
with a British com m ittee to confirm safety standards for new 
nuclear power plants and to discuss the danger that nuclear 
weapons posed to Europe.

Wheeler said sabotage continues to be a primary fear of 

those involved with nuclear plant operations.

The lecture was sponsored by the Natural Sciences Council, 
which is sponsoring several lectures this week in observance of 
Natural Sciences Week.

IMMIGRATION LAW
Labor Certification
Refugee Matters
Orphan Petitions
Asylum

Permanent Residency
Citizenship
Student Matters
School Approvals

Jim B. Cloudt

Atty. at law
Free Consultation
Free Parking

3810 Medical Parkway
No. 231, Austin, TX
512-454-1438

CAREER
CENTER

The Career Center offers 
assistan ce to students by 
providing: a lib rary con­
in f o r m a t io n on 
t a in in g 
v a rio u s occu p ations and 
job trends, vocational tests 
to help you with your selec- 
t i o n of a m a j o r a n d 
co u n se lo rs to teach you 
how to job hunt effectively. 
Jester Center A115A 471- 
1217.

Celebrate
PASSOVER

with the
Messianic Jews
of A u stin & Friends
S e d e r 8. D in n e r 
W ed, April 7, 5 :4 5 p m
University Baptist Church 
2 1 3 0 G u a d a lu p e
$2 0 0 person. M alte 
re serv a tio n s by April 2.
Call N ancy 4 7 0 -0 5 5 9

You’ve probably been called a brain, 
a prep, a jock, a greek, a freak, or a geek.

How does “homeowner” sound?

It seem s like everyone gets a 
label in college. But now 
there’s a label everyone will 
want to get — “homeowner.”
And the best place to get it is 
Croix Condominiums.
You may be tired of 
student housing, but you 
won't get tired of your own 
student home at Croix. It’s filled with all the 
appliances you want and som e extras you may 
not expect — a microwave oven, washer, dryer, 
fireplace, ceiling fans, and double-glazed 
windows.

Choose a one-bedroom for yourself. Or share a 

two-bedroom with a roommate. Either way, you’ll

have plenty of room to have 
friends over, anytime you 
please. They’ll be impressed 
with Croix's attractive archi­
tecture, not to mention the 
landscaped courtyards with 
whirlpool spas, a s well as 
swimming pools.

You’ll be easy to find, too 

U niversity 
oí Texas

— just four blocks off campus near lots of 
shopping, great entertainment, and fraternity and 
sorority houses.

So visit Croix soon. No matter what people call 
you now, you knew what they’ll call you if you own 
a home at Croix — “smart.”

CROIX CONDOMINIUMS
at 006 W. 24th on 24th between 
Peart and Rio Grande.

For further information call 
Martha Ing at
(512) 478-7745

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2Í2S B GUADALUPE

 Wednesday, March 31, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Mayor seeks Zilker hillside renovation

By DOUGLAS McLEOD
Daily T e x a n Staff

M ayor C arole M cC lellan h eld a 1 p.m . 
the rough, 
n ew s c o n fe re n c e T uesd ay on 
w eath er-w orn sta g e a t Zilker H illsid e T he­
atre to announce her push to h a v e the sta g e 
ren ovated by su m m er tim e .

A d dressing other c o n c er n s, sh e said she 
w an ts the c ity sta ff to stu dy a resou rce-re- 
c o v er y p ro ject 
that would c o n v e rt solid 
w a ste to en erg y . She a lso announced that she 
would be p articip atin g in a San A n ton io/A u s­
tin Corridor F oru m F rid ay in San Antonio.

Standing on the p eelin g plyw ood sta g e , the 
m ayor told rep orters the th e a te r , bu ilt in 
1958, could be ren ovated by u sin g m oney 
from the “ bed ta x ’’ — m o n ey th e c ity c o l­
le c ts from hotel and m o tel u ser s.

D uring a p erfo rm a n ce of “ F io r e llo ” at the

park la st y ea r, th ree p la y e rs cou rted in ju ries 
b e c a u se o f th e s t a g e ’s d ilap id ated con d ition , 
M cC lellan said “ F ro m a sa fe ty stan dp oin t, 
it has a g r ea t con cern . It is not outdoor 
plyw ood.

M cC lellan added an item to th is w e e k ’s 
C ity C ouncil agenda M onday req u estin g the 
c ity m a n a g e r to d ir e c t c ity sta ff to stu d y, in 
c lo s e con ju n ction w ith the sta te D e p a r tm en t 
of H ealth , the “ fe a sib ility of a sp e c ific re- 
so u rc e -r e co v e ry p r o je ct — co n v ertin g w a ste 
to e n erg y in the City of A ustin.'

She m en tion ed a plan in w hich 1,000 ton s of 
w a ste could be burned to g e n e ra te 5 p ercen t 
o f the c it y ’s e n erg y n eed s.

She said sh e is p rim a rily con cern ed w ith 
the lan d fill problem . “ Our solid w a s te con ­
c e r n s w ill in c r e a se so m e 75 p e r ce n t in the 
n ext 25 y e a r s ,” so A ustin n eed s to sta r t look­

ing a t solu tion s now , she said

S eriou s solu tion s should be sou gh t now , sh e 
said, sin c e the county is clo sin g th e land fill 
on H igh w ay 290 n o rth ea st of A ustin in April 
or M ay.

stan dp oin t 

The plan “ m a k e s a lot m ore s e n s e from a 
land fill 
from an en erg y 
than 
sta n d p oin t,” sh e said. “ T h at's kind of a sid e 
b e n e fit,” b e c a u se the am oun t of e n erg y pro­
duced is nom in al, the m ayor said.

M cC lellan w ill atten d a forum in San Anto­
nio that w ill a d d re ss grow th in gen eral a s 
w ell a s e c o n o m ic and ed u cation al d e v e lo p ­
m en t in the corrid or b etw een San Antonio 
and Austin.

“ T his w ill be a first step tow ard c o o p e ra ­
tiv e e f fo r t s ,” she said of the forum , w hich 
w ill bring to g eth er o ffic ia ls from both c itie s 
and v ariou s c o lle g e s, including the U n iv e r si­
ty.

H il le l C am pus Jewish Center 
2105 San Antonio

PASSOVERl

1st Sedar Wed. April 7lh 
2nd Sedar Thurs. April llh 
7:00 PM

$ 10.00 with activity card, $ 1 2 .0 0 w ithout 
Reservations must be made now 
Luncheon & dinner served all week

KOSHER FOR PASSO V ER
Call 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 for reservations
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S T O R E H O U R S 

M O N - F R I 11 A M - 8 P M 

S A T 10-6

COUHT center;

Voting sign-up 
nears deadline

Thursday is the last day to register 
if you intend to vote in the May pri­
mary elections. Registration booths 
will be set up from 10 a.m . until 3 
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at 
these locations:

Wednesday
Jester Center (21st and Speedway 
streets)
24th and Speedway streets 
West Mall
Thursday
Jester Center 
24th and Speedway streets 
Main Mall

HARVARD
this summer

Tradition and the future meet at the Harvard Sum­
mer School, the nation's oldest summer session, featur­
ing open enrollment in a diverse offering of day and 
evening liberal arts courses and pre-professional pro­
grams. The varied curriculum includes courses appropri­
ate for fulfilling college degree requirements as well as 
programs designed for career development and profes­
sional advancement. The international student body has 
access to the University's outstanding libraries, muse­
ums, athletic facilities, and calendar of cultural activities, 
as well as the many events available outside the Univer­
sity in Harvard Square, Cambridge, and nearby Boston. 
Housing is available in Harvard's historic residences. 
LIBERAL ARTS

Undergraduate and graduate courses in more than 
30 liberal arts fields offered at convenient hours. Inten­
sive foreign language and writing programs are available. 
Among the many areas represented are Anthropology, 
Computer Sciences, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Psychol­
ogy, Music, and Visual and Environmental Studies. 
PRE-PROFESSIONAL AND EDUCATION

Harvard Summer School offers all basic courses 
necessary for pre-medical preparation. O f interest to 
pre-law students are classes in government and econom ­
ics. Business courses include com puter programming, 
financial accounting, statistics, and a business writing 
workshop. Non-credit review courses for the GMAT, 
LSAT, and MCAT are offered. G raduate level courses in 
Education and in management theory and application 
meet the needs of professionals seeking to improve m an­
agement skills or w ork toward advanced degrees.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS

Programs in expository and creative writing, dra­
ma, dance, and English as a Foreign Language. Instruc­
tion in 11 foreign languages, including the Ukrainian 
Summer Institute.

A
MÍ

TÍ7

m,

ACADEMIC CALENDAR 
JUNE 21 - AUGUST 13, 1982
For further information, return the coupon below 
or contact:
HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL
Department
20 Garden St., Cambridge, MA 02138 
(617) 495-2921 information
(617) 495-2494 line open 24 hours a day for catalogue requests

Please send H arvard Sum m er S c h o o l catalogue and 

application for:

Arts & Sciences and F.ducation 
English as a Foreign Language 
Secondary S ch ool Student Program 

D an ce Center

N am e

Address

C i t y ____

_State

. Zio

«M HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL
fcB,

Department 

3 C

STUDENT MEMBERS

You have a voice in the 
affairs of your
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Through the Student Members 
of the Board of Directors
Two Student Members 
will be elected on April 7.
Platforms of the Candidates will be 
in the Texan Mon. & Tues., April 5 & 6.
VOTE for TWO 
Wednesday, April 7

T H E R E W IL L B E N I N E V O T I N G L O CAT IO NS:

West M all/M ain M all/E ast Mall Fountain/Com m unication 
Complex C o u rty ard /Je ster C enter/R L M /L ittlefield Fountain 
y2 day at Law School & LBJ School/Problem yoting-Texas Union
(Those not listed on Register)

SERVING LONGHORNS

THE
TEXAS
WRANGLERS
ARE ACCEPTING 
APPLICATIONS FOR 
MEMBERSHIP
MARCH 29-APRIL 2 

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

campus and community affairs

• Desire to excel in Intramural Sports

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

SINCE 1896

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 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, March 31,1982

Longhorns’ Clemens 
winds up with pain

By SUSIE WOODHAMS
Daily Texan Staff

Roger Clemens figures that maybe now 

he’s a complete pitcher.

He’s got seven wins in eight starts, a 
fastball that’s been clocked as fast as 93 
mph, 54 strikeouts in 55V3 innings, scouts 
calling him, even a catcher for a room­
mate.

Oh yeah. And arm trouble.
“ You know what they say, you’re not a 
complete pitcher ’til you have problems,’’ 
the sophomore Longhorn pitcher mused, or 
rather, tried to muse two days after suffer­
ing his first loss of the year, a 4-3 decision 
to the Cougars in Houston Friday.

The loss was painful for Clemens in more 
ways than one. In his 3V5 innings, he yielded 
six hits and the four runs the Cougars need­
ed to snap Texas’ 33-game win streak — a 
streak that could have been 35 games if a 
February, non-conference double-header 
with St. Mary’s hadn’t been postponed until 
5 p.m. Wednesday at Disch-Falk Field.

That was just the half of it. Pitchers can 
forget a loss, even if an NCAA record for 
consecutive wins was on the line. But they 
can’t forget pain, esp daily in the shoulder 
area, where Clemens thought he could be 
experiencing anything from a damaged ro­
tator cuff to tendonitis.

But after a Tuesday examination by Dr. 
Jerry Julian, Clemens’ trouble was diag­
nosed as a sore shoulder. If the pain isn’t 
too bad, and with rest this week, he could 
start Friday’s home game against Arkan­
sas.

“ Every pitcher is going to pitch with 
some sort of pain, soreness, tightness in the 
shoulder — it could be a hundred different 
things,” said Texas’ graduate assistant 
coach Clint Thomas, who pitched for Balti­
more’s AAA team before ending his career 
with an arm injury. “ A lot of that’s normal, 
but you still have to be cautious. You can’t 
really say it’s normal, because every pitch­
er is different. The biggest thing is to be 
able to know the difference between pitch­
ing with some pain, and pitching when 
you’re injured. Doctors can say things, but 
nobody can really say anything except the 
individual pitcher.’’

Clemens, scheduled to pitch the first 
game of the Houston series, had experi­
enced pain in his shoulder all last week fol­
lowing his 11-2 victory over Texas A&M 
March 19. In addition to his sore shoulder, 
he was spiked by a baserunner early in the 
Aggie game when trying to make a play at 
first, and the results were two parallel 
gashes down his leg.

The 6-3. 205-pound righthander, however, 
stayed on the mound, tallied nine strikeouts 
and posted his third complete game by to­
talling 134 pitches for the night. The win — 
his seventh in seven appearances — was 
gratifying for Clemens, especially because 
many of his former Spring Woods High 
School teammates played for the Aggies.

But when pain in his shoulder refused to

go away in the days after his performance, 
Clemens was confused. In 10 years of pitch­
ing, he said he never had any shoulder prob­
lems, and at most, he had only suffered a 
little tendonitis of the elbow last fall. He 
decided after being spiked in the Texas 
A&M game, he subconciously forced him­
self to throw harder. The pain would proba­
bly go away, he assumed.

“ I guess I developed a muscle pull since I 
threw pretty much (against Texas A&M ),” 
Clemens said of pain that occured in his 
right shoulder. “ I picked up a ball on Tues­
day, and it hurt me pretty much. We 
thought it’d go away, but it didn’t. I talked 
to Coach Gus on Thursday, and he ex­
plained that most pitchers have to play with 
pain and that he’d like for me to start 
against Houston on Friday. I said I could 
play with a little pain. And we were just 
going to go out there for the first three inn­
ings and see how things go. ”

Things went well enough — Clemens al­
lowed a run in the first, but looked like he 
could continue to pitch the rest of the game 
despite the pain and some grunting — an 
act he’s unaccustomed to doing when on the 
mound. In the fourth, however, Clemens 
ran into trouble after yielding a few bad 
pitches and four runs. He left the game and 
later that night went to the hospital for X- 
rays, which showed nothing more than pos­
sible strained tendons.

“ I was pretty confused of what to do,” 
Clemens said. “ I ’ve never had arm trouble 
before, and I didn’t know if pitching on it 
would make it worse, or if it would just 
work itself out.”

Now, however, Clemens is breathing a 
little easier knowing he’s joined a club that 
most pitchers are bound to find themselves 
in sooner or later.

“ It ’s sometimes hard for young pitchers 
to accept, because usually, you don’t run 
into arm trouble until you’ve pitched a few 
years,” Thomas said. “ But the pitchers 
who throw harder get it sooner, and from 
there, you just have to be able to recognize 
when it’s an injury and when it’s just pain.

“ I had a sore arm and I hurt all through 
my career,” he continued. “ When I got 
hurt, I threw one pitch and I knew I was 
hurt. I tried to throw one more pitch, and I 
threw it over the backstop. The pain was 
like sticking a needle in your elbow. It was 
scary, because I never had experienced 
that level of pain.”

While Thomas’ career ended with the in­
jury, he’s convinced pitchers these days 
can go further on pain, provided they know 
the difference between some aches and a 
true injury. “ You’ll know the difference,” 
he said. “ There’s an old saying that says 
there are only so many pitches in your arm, 
but I don’t want to believe it. If you treat it 
right, and condition it, you can get a lot 
more out of it.”

Sports

Page 8

Decathletes open Texas Relays

By RANDY BOWMAN
Daily Texan Staff

During these times, when seem­
ingly everybody excels in one spe­
cific area, the decathlon is a wel­
come reprieve for track and field 
fans. Those fans will undoubtedly be 
present as the decathlon opens this 
year’s 55th running of the Texas Re­
lays at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Memo­
rial Stadium in Austin.

The decathlon is 10 events dis­
guised as one and takes two days to 
complete (as opposed to your 100- 
meter dash, which takes all of 10- 
odd seconds). The first day of com­
petition will consist of the 100-meter 
dash, the long jump, the shot put, 
the high jump and the 400-meter 
dash.

Competition concludes Thursday 
with the 110-meter high hurdles, 
discus, pole vault, javelin and 1,500- 
meter run.

What kind of man would subject 

himself to such torture?

Depending upon whose word you 
accept as gospel, perhaps a real he- 
man. Some would have you believe 
that the best athletes on the track 
can be found only in the decathlon.
Some claim decathletes have to

be good in 10 times as many things 
as other track athletes, thus they 
must be the best athletes.

Others disagree, saying the de- 
cathlete isn’t the best athlete at all. 
He is, in their opinion, merely a 
jack-of-all-trades, and a master of 
none.

The U niversity’s decathlete, 
Carter Overton, agrees with the lat­
ter assessment to a certain extent.

“ Well, I guess there’s something 
to that,” Overton admitted. “ It 
must be, that’s how I became one 
(decathlete). During high school, I 
competed in four or five events and 
usually wound up in first, second or 
third in each of them.

“ I was a sprinter, basically,” the 
Longhorn sophomore continued. 
“ But when I got here I found that I 
couldn’t be one of the top two or 
three in the conference so I talked 
to Coach (assistant Tim) Hamilton 
and we decided I should become a 
decathlete. I certainly wasn’t re­
cruited as one.

“ You won’t find too many high 
schoolers in Texas being signed as 
decathletes. That’s because Texas 
high schools don’t hold the decath­
lon (they will as of next year),” he 
added. “ A converted decathlete’s

biggest obstacle is usually learning 
to pole vault; everything else is nat­
ural ability.”

Neither of the Texas decathletes, 
Overton or sophomore Bob Schultz, 
will be competing in the Texas Re­
lays this year. Overton finished 
sixth in last week’s Rice Invitation­
al and will compete in another meet 
in 
at Southland 
Levelland next week. “ You never 
want to compete in two decathlons 
back-to-back — too taxing,” Over­
ton said. Schultz is nursing an inju­
ry.

Junior College 

With the level of competition be­
ing so high (four of the top 10 
ranked decathletes from T ra ck 
and Field News will be compet­
ing), the crowd so big, the track so 
fast, and if the weather is good, it 
might take 8,000 points to win the 
event. (The Relays’ record for most 
points in a decathlon was set at 
8,126 by Bob Coffman with Houston 
Athletics in 1980.)

“ Five of these guys have a per­
sonal best of over 7,800 points (it 
only takes 7,400 to qualify for the 
NCAA meets) so I ’m sure it will 
take upwards of 8,000,” Overton 
said. “ I wouldn’t be surprised to see 
more than one guy reach that total.

Decathletes aren’t used to perform­
ing before big crowds, but we 
should have one for the Relays. 
That in itself will have some com­
peting above their heads.

“ It should be exciting. (Universi­
ty of Houston’s) Robert Baker holds 
the world record in the decathlon 
1,500-meters with a 3:58,” Overton 
added. “ It ’s probably one of the top 
three decathlons in the nation, right 
up there with the NCAAs and the 
Olympic trials.”

Which might explain why so 
many decathletes chose to enter the 
Relays. There will be 21 athletes 
battling for the thrill of victory this 
year, but Overton said 14 competi- - 
tors is usually the norm.

The favorites for the event are 
considered to be Baker, who fin­
ished second in last year’s Relays 
and is ranked ninth nationally; Jim 
Howell of 
the Philadelphia 
Pioneers, who placed third in last 
year’s Relays and 
is currently 
ranked fifth on the national level; 
and Neville Leverett of Angelo 
State, who finished fifth in last 
competition. Brigham 
year’s 
Young’s Tito Steiner won the event 
last year but won’t be back to de­
fend his title.

Worthy’s ‘instinct’ fuels NCAA champs

NEW O RLEANS (U P I) — It was precision 
teamwork that allowed James Worthy to ex­
plode for a career-high 28 points and lead 
North Carolina to the national championship.

And it was a “ natural instinct” that allowed 
him to seal the victory and earn Most Valuable 
Player honors in the NCAA Tournament.

Worthy was the game’s high scorer and re­
peatedly ignited the crowd of 61,612 with ex­
plosive slam-dunks and crisp field goals from 
the outside.

“ Togetherness,” replied Worthy when asked 
to describe his feelings at the moment of victo­
ry. “ We won it together.”

Despite his modesty, the 6-9 forward provid­
ed the decisive play all by himself with six 
seconds left in the game Monday night as the 
Tar Heels led 63-62 and Georgetown’s Fred 
Brown was dashing down the court.

“ I saw five seconds on the clock and it was a 
one-point ballgame,” he said. “ That’s when 
things got really tense.”

Brown passed the ball to where he thought a 
Georgetown player was, but Worthy leaped 
into the lane and intercepted the pass to crush 
any chance of a Georgetown triumph.

“ I didn’t feel like it was a real risk, just 
natural instinct that took me there,” he said. 
“ I was pretty surprised it was right in my 
chest. I thought he would try to throw over me 
or around me.”

It was Worthy’s second trip to the Final 
Four but the junior from Gastonia, N.C., was 
more concerned about winning the NCAA

crown for coach Dean Smith than anything 
else.

“ Finally we got one for the coach,” said 
Worthy, wearing the victory net around his 
neck. “ We wanted to do it for him. We were 
tired of you (the media) writing about him 
choking all the time.”

The 21-year-old junior hit on 13 of 17 shots 
from the field and added two from the foul line 
to register his career best, but said his game- 
winning performance came as a complete 
surprise.

“ I never imagined it,” he said. “ I didn’t try 

to force anything; I just tried to contribute.”

Worthy, who revealed his favorite book is 
“ Athletes For Sale," said he had not decided 
whether to enter the NBA at the end of his 
third year.

“ I still have a month of school left before I 
concern myself with that decis on,” Worthy 
said.

Georgetown coach John Thompson said 
Worthy has a brilliant NBA career ahead of 
him.

“ He’s a big-time ballplayer,” Thompson 
said. “ When the time and the chips come 
down, he plays hard. ”

Worthy, swept away by the moment, said he 
would need some time before he could absorb 
what he and his teammates had accomplished.
“ It was just very emotional for us,” he said. 
“ I really don’t know how I feel right now. I ’m 
just so emotionally high.”

DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Classes forming for March 29

— TOEFL/Univ«rsity preparation 
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8th and Colorado/2nd floor
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Houstonite: ‘‘Twenty-five Cents” 
New Yorker: ‘‘A Bendix”
Aggie: ‘‘Two Dimes and One Nickle”

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 Wednesday, March 31, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

THE AUSTIN CLASSIC
FEATURING NFL PLAYERS

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Capital Area Chapter 
MDA Roster Child

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Sportswire

From staff and wtra reports

Texas golfers compete in Houston
The Texas men’s golf team will compete Wednesday in the 
four-round All-American Intercollegiate Tournament at Hous­
ton’s Bear Creek.

“It’s a real important tournament,” Texas coach Jimmy 
Clayton said. “And this is the last tournament we’ll play in 
before the conference, and every one is important down the 
stretch.”

Lawrence Field, Brandel Chamblee, Greg Aune, Andy Rose 
and Paul Thomas are the Longhorns’ five entries in the 31-team 
tournament.

No. 7 Texas will be up against highly rated competition, 

including No. 2 Oklahoma State and No. 4 Houston.

La. Tech center wins Wade Trophy
NEW YORK — Pam Kelly, a 6-0 Louisiana Tech center who 
averaged 20 points a game this season, was named winner of 
thé Wade Trophy as the top woman college basketball player in 
the nation.

Kelly is the fourth player to win the award, named for for­
mer Delta State University women’s basketball coach Marga­
ret Wade.

Carol Blazejowski won the inaugural Wade Trophy in 1978 
after a spectacular season at Montclair State (N.J.). The next 
two years were dominated by Nancy Lieberman of Old Domin­
ion, a member of the silver medalist United States Olympic 
team at Montreal as a high school girl in 1976. Lynette Woodard 
of Kansas captured the coveted award in 1981.

“Pam battled against taller players her whole career yet 
game after game her performance is consistently outstand­
ing,” says Tech coach Sonja Hogg. “She has amazed me since 
her freshman year and we are elated that she has been honored 
with the Wade Trophy.”

Eagles'Davis accepts Stanford job
STANFORD, Calif. — Tom Davis, who led Boston College to 
upset victories over San Francisco, DePaul and Kansas State 
in the NCAA Tournament, Tuesday was named the head bas­
ketball coach at Stanford.

/

Davis, whose teams have won 70 percent of their games 
since he started coaching, replaced Dick DiBiaso, who resigned 
on Feb. 5 after leading the Cardinals’ program for seven years. 
His teams had a dismal 70-118 record.

Davis visited the Stanford campus last week when the job 
was offered to him and agreed over the weekend to take it, 
while he was attending the NCAA semifinals and final in New 
Orleans.

His appointment was formally announced at a news confer­
ence Tuesday. The terms of his agreement with the Cardinals, 
perennial also-rans in the Pac-10 Conference, were not re­
vealed, but it is believed he received a substantial raise over 
the $45,000 he was getting at Boston College, where he had a 
five-year contract renewable each year.

Canceled action reset at A & M
The Longhorns’ women’s tennis team will travel to College 
Station to make up a match against the Aggies which was 
canceled because of rain last week. The match has been re­
scheduled for 12:30p.m. Wednesday.

Although the Longhorns will arrive in good standing, with a 
secure grasp of second place in the conference, they will be 
forced to leave behind their No. 1 doubles team and No. 2 and 
No. 3 seeded singles players, Coach Dave Woods said.

Warriors rally past Spurs, 113-107
SAN ANTONIO — Four free throws by World B. Free and the 
clutch play of Purvis Short in the final minute pushed Golden 
State to a 113-107 victory over San Antonio.

Short drove past San Antonio’s George Gervin for a layup 
with 52 seconds remaining to put the Warriors ahead to stay 
108-107 and then intercepted a Spurs’ pass in the closing sec­
onds to put the lid on the victory.

San Antonio, which saw a two-game victory string ended, 
failed to score during the final 2:22. Golden State, down by as 
many as 11 midway through the fourth quarter, outscored the 
Spurs 24-8 over the final 7:42 of the last period.

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 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, March 31, 1982

Entertainment

Page 10

D E A T H T R A P

By PAUL LITTLE
Daily Texan Staff

“Deathtrap” ; directed by Sidney Lumet; written by Jay 
Presson Allen; from a play by Ira Levin; starring Michael 
Caine, Christopher Reeve and Dyan Cannon; at Highland Mall
Cinema.

Based on the highly successful play by Ira Levin, the author 
of “ R osem ary’s Baby” and “ The Stepford W ives,” “ D eath­
tr a p ” is an obvious effort to use the thriller genre to parody 
itself. Levin’s successes have always rested on his unique abili­
ty to think up outrageous, and enthralling, prem ises and then 
infuse them with m ulti-faceted, interesting characters.

“ D eathtrap” is no different. There is the burned-out play­
wright, Sidney Bruhl, who has not had a hit in four outings and 
who freely adm its th at he would kill for another hit. There is 
the playwright’s somew hat-paraniod and com pletely house­
bound wife, Myra, whose wealth supports him through these 
thin tim es. And th e re’s Clifford Anderson, a handsom e young 
ex-student of our blocked w riter. Anderson, it seem s, has w rit­
ten the play that Bruhl would kill for — a sure-fire hit that, in 
two acts, uses a single set and only five characters.

Unfortunately, this seem ingly simple prem ise takes nearly 
20 tedious m inutes to se t up; “ D eathtrap” s ta rts so slowly I 
thought the grim rea p er him self had descended upon the the­
ater. But, although the beginning of the movie prom ises little 
m ore than poor direction, two-dimensional c h a racters and a 
predictable plot, the la st 90 minutes fare fa r better, as the 
m achinations of the in tric ate plot lines and characterizations 
tw ist and engulf one another.

Ju st as the expected is about to happen — just as the play­
w right is about to pounce on his erstw hile student — Levin 
inserts a nice little twist. This tw ist, which I will not elaborate 
on for fear of spoiling the movie for prospective viewers, turns 
the film from a dism al failure into an interesting, som etim es 
spellbinding work.

The plot tw ists and turns a t every opportunity until any sem ­
blance of a final resolution seem s impossible. The stereotyped 
ch a racters suddenly gain depth and m ore than the simple- 
m indedness one expects from the opening. Caine and Reeves 
a re both able to m ake the m ost of th eir roles and seem to be 
able to find hum or and pathos even in the m ost mundane of 
circum stances. Dyan Cannon is, unfortunately, no m atch for 
the talents of these two. Her p ortrayal of Myra Bruhl never 
rises above a cheap im itation of K atharine Hepburn in film s 
like “ Bringing Up B aby.” Hepburn alw ays managed to bring a 
frenetically m adcap tone to her characterizations, but Cannon 
can only m anage to muddle through h er lines. She seem s to 
have the energy to run around the set frantically, but she does 
not have the presence to m ake it all believable. She can speak 
the lines and go through the m otions but, com pared to her co- 
stars, she never brings the ch a racter of Myra to life.

All in all, “ D eathtrap” is a fine piece of entertainm ent. De­
spite its slow sta rt, the film m anages to hold the audience’s 
attention. The plot tw ists a re truly surprising and totally unex­
pected. Once the film gets going, the suspense becomes alm ost 
unbearable, a t points, and the film, quite simply, succeeds. It is 
never quite up to the standards set by its m ost obvious prede­
cessor, “ Sleuth,” but it is enjoyable and m akes for a decent 
evening’s entertainm ent.

Michael Caine

Christopher Reeve

Paton’s ‘Your Land’ — a quiet cry for justice in South Africa

By PAM ABEE
Special to The Texan

“ Ah, But YoUr Land Is Beautiful” ; by Alan 
Paton; Charles Scribner’s Sons; 271 pages;
$12.95.

Alan P aton’s new book, “ Ah, But Your Land 
is Beautiful,” does full justice to his reputation 
as a powerful and affirm ative w riter. Opening 
with the Defiance Campaign and spanning the 
period from 1952 to 1958, P aton’s first novel in 28 
years continues the poignant exam ination of the 
South African struggle begun in “ Cry the Be­
loved Country.”

Events flow from the mouths and minds of 
the ch aracters through conversations and let­
ters ; it is a style that draw s the reader into the 
m idst of movement. We see the beautiful young

Indian girl who sits in the “ W hites Only” li­
brary, defying the law and risking a brilliant 
career in education; the m inisters of the Na­
tional P arty , offering apartheid like a benevo­
lent shackle to the colored peoples; the self-ad- 
m ittedly “ picturesque” Em m anuel, who draws 
his strength from God; and the dedicated foun­
ders of the Liberal P arty, who draw their 
strength from a religion of political and m oral 
conviction. P ato n ’s novel ends as the alm ost 
H itlerian Dr. Hendrik, of the N ational P arty, 
rises to the seat of prim e m inister. The flam e of 
the Liberal P arty dwindles, and 
the “ New 
G uard” — a group of younger liberals, worn 
with their p aren ts’ patience, ready to brush 
aside passivity and incite active rebellion — be­
gins to em erge.

P aton develops this historical d ram a in lan­
guage that is pure and cogent, with the integrity 
of a Japanese 
flowing with 
rock garden; 
stream s of prose around stones of fact and fic­
tion. Equally im portant to the mood and effect 
of P ato n ’s novel is the sense of im m ediacy en­
gendered by his use of d irect speech. No de­
tached n a rra to r 
recounts historical events 
couched in fiction; rather, conversation, letters, 
news articles and com m ents serve to bring the 
read er onto the scene. P erhaps Paton even 
plays with us a t this point, for his style is so 
straightforw ard and unaffected th at the reader 
feels he is synthesizing evaluations in stric t ob­
jectivity, that the potency and nature of the is­
sues alone dictate a particular assessm ent. But 
one m ust adm ire the subtle consistency of mood

produced by the narrative, for one invariably 
com es aw ay wincing a t the ludicrous logic of 
the N ationalists and adm iring the dignity of 
their opposition.

But P ato n ’s writing is not solely about poli­
tics; religion weighs prom inently in the course 
of actions. The esoteric im plications take on 
several aspects: from the dem ented fervor of 
one man who threatens to “ elim in a te” R obert 
Mansfield in the nam e of “ the m ost sacred of all 
causes, of C hristianity itself” ; to Em m anuel, 
whose religion is the Liberal P a rty but whose 
convictions com e from an authority “ above” ; 
and includes the atheistic old scientist, who be­
lieves only in em pirical facts but joins the defi­
ance because of the lump in his throat. Although 
both sides of the confrontation use Christianity

to justify their politics, the absurd assertion 
that the “ will of God” dictates “ preservation of 
racial and cultural variety” does not impinge on 
the beautiful and gentle, relentless strength of 
the resistance movement.

Although some of the youth begin to decry the 
Christian God as a white m a n ’s God, it rem ains 
that faith is the people’s g rea test strength, the 
vitality th at allows them to continue in their 
struggle. Religious belief, sacred or secular, is 
not so m uch an issue in itself, as it is a force in 
every political issue.

Alan P ato n ’s religious em phasis gives the 
narrativ e 
its hopeful undertone, for am idst 
striking opposition, one belief upholds the hearts 
of the people, a belief that justice will com e to 
South Africa.

TONIGHT-MCA Recording Artist
GEORGE STRAIT

“ I f y o u ’r e t h i n k i n ’ y o u w a n t a s t r a n g e r " 
in a b e n e fit for 
Andrew Jackson-Land Commissioner 
Admission $5.00

Thurs.-5‘ Beer and THE TEXAS HIGHRIDERS 
Fri -THE DEBONAIRES $ 3 .0 0 Cover 
Sat.-W ILUI NELSON SOLD OUT

2801 Guadalupe

Free Coffee
w ith any breakfast purchase 
of $ 1.00 or more 
Mon.-Fri. only 
5am -l 1am

Breakfast Specials

3 Breakfast Tacos

.Served with hath brown potatoee

2 eggs, hash browns
toast or bitcuitt, gravy 
About brtah/at< uith 

•outage or bacon

Happy Hour 11 am-7pm Mon.-Fri.

/ p i 
80' C
8(r Draft Beer 

$2.00 Margaritas 

$1.00 Longnecks

WE HAVE SOMETHING
TO R AVE ABOUT!

e e TAI & RANDY 
WOW. CAN THEY 
SKATE... IN 
RHYTHMATIC
UNISON 99

M
x

* * AMAZING 
GRACE MAKES 
TAI AND RANDY 
SIMPLY S U P E R .e e

SPECIAL GUEST STARS
TAI jsl RANDY
ii n u n I - ? R i n n u H

e * LIGHT ON THEIR 
SKATES AND 
AS SMOOTH AS 
THE B L A D E S ...e e

hi R

ÍCE

SIX PERFORMANCES

Thursday, April 22 - 7:30 PM, <CED> NIGHT (discount tickets 

only at Austin area 

stores - $5, $3.50, $2.50)

Friday, April 23 - 8 PM ★
Saturday, April 24 - 2 PM ★ • , 8 PM 
Sunday, April 25 - 2 PM, 6 PM ★ •

★ $2 OFF - UT Students w/ID 
• Vi PRICE - Jrs. 16 & under,Srs. 62 & over.

Tickets on sale at Erwin Center & other UTTM outlets: PAC & UT Union. 
Group D iscounts available. For inform a tio n call G R O U P S A L E S a t 512/471-7744.

P re-perform ance d ining and preferred parking tw o hours before each show . 
A d u lts $8.50, children (12 & under) $4.75, tax and tip included.

Advance tickets required.

_ _ C H A R G E A T IC K E T AUSTIN 477 6060 TE X A S TOLL FREE 1800252 9909
T r n Mal) O rdsr P O Ho* 2929 AUSTIN. TX 78789 60' ronvemoncr char** por ticket on all phone & mail orders

CECEE

M t l J V UfWORSO' O f Ft Xdf 47 eusie* wJRHL
THE FR4 NK SWIM CENTER

AAM DITA

E S T A U R A N T ^ I

* 

1 

mL

DINNER THEATRE

.d-V Texas Union 

Theatre Committee 
presents

Cabaret tneatrE
APRIL 2-3

featuring

“West Campus Story”

Written by future Tony Award 
winner Septime Webre

Tickets available at all UTTM outlets 
(PAC. Taxae Union, Erwin Cantar). 
Deeeert Theatre tickets aveiieble at door.

w Showtime is 9 p.m.

$0.50 Dinner & Show.. 
18.00 Dinner & Show..

 
 

UT ID
Public

$3.00 Dewert & Show _________ UT ID
Public
$4.50 Dewert ft Show. 

........... 

24th ft Quedekjpo (in the Texee Union). 
471-5061. Free perking after 6 p.m.

Daryl Hall & John Oates
extra added attraction DONNIE IRIS 
Thurs., April 1 8 PM, $10 - $9
Tickets on sale now. NO CAMERAS. 
Produced by PACE Concerts.

CHARGE-A-TICKET: Austin 477-6060 

TEXAS TOLL FREE: 1-800-252-9909 
60* convenience charge per ticket on all phone orders
umrmsiiK of tv*** at oust**

THE

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For eight years the Back Room has been 
knovln for bringing you the best in live music 
every night. But we have also quietly main­
tained the finest game room in town. All our 
machines are the latest models, and kept in 
top shape. If you d id n ’t know, come on in. If 
you forgot, come on back.

Stargata • Astro Blaster • Donksy Kong • 
D afandsr(1) • Daluxa Asteroids • Omsga Uses • 
CMx (2) • Tsmpsst (2) • ConBpodo (3) • Oslsga (3) 
Pac Man (3) • Ms. Pac Man (2) • Rod Baron • 
Qalaxian (2) • Proggor • Pool Tablas * 

Pinball: Black Hota • Jungla Lord • Plra Powar 
Naw Stylo Tornado Poca ball

 Wednesday, March 31, 1982 □ TH E DAILY T E X A N □ Page 11

man
CjM A V ii-JI-JU lM

|
CHARIOTS OF 
F IR E (pg)

AIRPORT BLVD 

454 2711

B 

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

Winner 4 ACADEM Y A WARDS 
including B E ST PICTURE

MISSING
(*)
(5:00)-7:20-9:35

RAGTIME

(PG) 
6:30 & 9:20

THEflTRES-flUSTTN
MANN 3 WESTGATE
892 2775 
4608 WESTGATE BL.

ON
GOLDEN
POND

(PG)
(1:15)-3:20-5:25- 
7:40-9:45

MISSING

(R)

( 12:20)-(2:45)-5:00- 

7 20-9.35

RICHARD PRYOR
LIVE ON 
SUNSET STRIP
(R)
(12:30)-(2:l5)-4:00-
5:45-7:30-9:15-

C O M IN G SO O N -"SO M E KIND OF HERO'' AT WESTGATE, "CAT 
PEOPLE AT BOTH THEATRES & "BLADERUNNER' -FOX THE 
ATRE TUESDAY DOLLAR DAY AT WESTGATE

R E D U C E D ADULT A D M IS S IO N
ALL F EAT U RES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y ONLY 

|

I 

T7
Í

presents 
Comedy Night 
w ith

AN EVENING

withTINY MAC

Featuring:
"TEARS OF JOY"
and your host
LARRY WINSTEAD 

3500 Guadalupe 
453-9831

Sidewalk symphony slated

T r a v is ¿ p r a d l i n g , D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

free concert will feature baritone J e ss Walters (r)
The first ‘Sidewalk S y m p h o n y ’ will be from 11:45 
a.m. to 1 p.m. W e d ne sd ay in front of the T e x as Un- 
and pianist Bruce Levingston (I). There also will be a
ion Building. S p o n so re d by the Texas Union Fine number of ense m ble s including d uo flutists, the
Arts Committee and the Liberal Arts Council, the Torelli Trumpet Trio and the Austin B r a s s Trio.

Youskevitch gala: a dazzling finale

By S E P T IM E W E B R E
Special to The Texan

An an n iv e rsa ry p a rty is alw a y s nice; 
old frien d s a re reunited, and em o tio n s 
run high But when the p a rty honors 
Igor Y ouskevitch's 50 y e a rs in b allet 
and re u n ites such dance g re a ts a s Ali­
cia Alonzo and Agnes de M ille. it be­
co m es an h isto rical event. T he " T rib ­
ute 
stag ed 
Igor Y ouskevitch. 
Sunday a t the P erfo rm in g A rts C e n te r 
to honor the d an cer s re tire m e n t from 
the UT d ra m a d e p a rtm e n t, w as ju s t 
such an event.

to 

The g ra c e and b rillian ce th a t th e Cu­
ban-born Alonzo brought to the A lonzo/ 
Y ouskevitch p artn ersh ip , one of 
the 
g re a te s t in ballet history , p e rv ad ed her 
m oving p erfo rm an ce of 
th e "S w an 
L a k e ” Act II p a s d e d e u x w ith J o rg e

th e 

a u d ie n c e ’s 

E squevel. F ra g ile w ith age, Alonzo 
nonetheless dan ced w ith refined style. 
To 
sh e 
re a p p eared a t the end of the p ro g ra m 
with Y ouskevitch 
an 
overw helm ingly poignani p a s d e d e u x 
from ‘‘G iselle 

to p erfo rm 

d e lig h t, 

Agnes de M ille, m e t with a stan d in g 
ovation 
th e m om ent she a p p e a re d , 
spoke w ith g u sty sp irit about Y ouskev­
itch. B est know n for her w ork in " R o ­
d eo ,” " O k la h o m a !” and "B n g ad o o n , ' 
de Mille e stab lish ed an im m ed iate r a p ­
port w ith h e r punchy, hum orous sty le 

A lthough m oving, the p resen ce of de 
Mille and Alonzo overshadow ed m uch 
of the re s t of the p erfo rm an ce. T he 
Austin C ivic B allet p erfo rm ed E ugene 
S lavin’s "S u ite de D a n z a s,” in an o v e r­
d ra m a tiz e d , so m e tim e s sloppy, in te r­
p retatio n. Y ouskevitch s R om eo and

J u lie t” w as a lso a m ild d isap p o in t­
m ent. Y ouskevitch had choreo g rap h ed 
a ballet w hich d em an d e d m uch m o re 
c h a ra c te riz a tio n th an th e d a n c e rs from 
D allas B allet. A ustin Civic B allet or 
UT could provide.

The n atio n ally recognized s ta rs , on 
the o th er hand, m esh ed w onderfully: 
E lean o r D ’A ntouno 
and R aym ond 
Sm ith danced the g r a n d p a s d e d e u x 
from "L e C orsa i r e a n d H eath er 
W atts and A dam L u d ers danced p a rt of 
G eorge B alanchine s "A p o llo .”

C onspicuously ab sen t w as any p ro d i­
gy of Y ouskevitch back to p ra ise his 
teaching c a r e e r a s o th e rs had tus p e r­
form ing c a re e r B ut then, it w a sn ’t so 
m uch su p erb dan cin g as a ch an ce to 
honor Y ouskevitch alongside d an ce 
legends w hich m a d e 
evening 
w orthw hile.

the 

P IG G Y ’S
BAR & GRILL

I ----------L». 

11 i±i m t i- t n r r r n n r r p
JESTER aud.

RI1 7 & 9 :1 5 p.m 

TT l~ T f t 1 I I I I I I
Jean-Luc Godard’s

$ 1 .5 0

e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e

STUDY HELP : 
i 
Call RASSL 
:
4 7 1 - 3 6 1 4 
e
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e

a woman
is a woman

± ± ± i i t i i t

J e a n - L u c G o d a r d s n e o - r e a l i s t " m u s ic a l 

>i a p l a y f u l c r it iq u e o f A m e r i c a n m o v ie t , 
in w h i c h K a r i n a B e l m o n d o a n d B r i a l g liv e 

th e ir l iv e s lik e t h e c h a r a c t e r s in a G e n e 
K e ll y e x t r a v a g a m a .

M 11111H4

1 1 t i t ± f x,

-t f j 

. *

“ A n e e rie chiller.”

T he O c c u lt F o rc e s 
T he P it u a l M u r d e r 
T he S in i s t e r S t o r m s 
T he P r o p h e tic D re a m s 
T he L a s t W a v e

%*

Richard Chamberlain Peter Wéir’s

THE LAST WAVE

TODAY at 2, 6 & 9:50 p.m. 

Union Theatre

. 

I SO U.T 2.00 Non-U.T._________________
±

, \ l l

BRINGING UPBABr

. Th ou gh B rin ging U p B a b y hasn't 

the prestiQe or reputation o f H e p ­
b u rn 's later com e dy success. The 
Philadelphia Story, it’s her best com 
edy 

Pauline Kael
K t u , Kiss, Bang, Bang

TODAY at 4 & 8:00 p.m.

Union Theatre 

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

C-';

■f CV ?

“

*

 

AMERICANA ^453-6641 2 7 0 0 H A N C O C K DRIVE 
iB M iM H M iR i... 
[ICLUSmf EKIBHII m 001B1 sumo 
H S P E C IA L fN6A6fMINT NO DISCOUNTS OR PASSES 

Q U EST fo r FIRE 1
1
* * 
(5- 1 5/ $ 2 .0 0 )-7 :3 0 -9 ‘.30 
N

|

’ 

Tom orrow: 
Akira Kurosawa's 
0 0 THRONE OF 

. 

T
 
Y ’ v-- 

' * "■ 

. 

\ v ' 

' • •/

AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 

1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0LIS 
PHONE: 385-5328

24 HOUR ADULT TH EA TRE COM PLEX 
V I D E O T A P E R E N T A L S & S A L E S 
L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N - L O W E S T P R IC E S

S EE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPA R ATE SC REEN S FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

AUNT PEG

L I T T L E 
F R E N C H M A I D

CALIFORNIA
GIGOLO
f a n t aS T
WORLD

MARACHINO
CHERRY
DEEP THROAT
DEVIL & MISS JONES

DISCOUNT M ILIT A R Y • ST U D E N T • S E N IO R S • COUPLES

R E B E L D r i v e - I n 

'
3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7
Privacy of Y o u r A u to

6 9 0 2 B u rle so n R o a d 
R a d io S o u n d S y s t e m 

X X X O rigina l U n cu t

V -•#*

S E X B O A T , ~ * *
&m

S H E L O V E S IT . ..
Y O U ’L L L O V E

I AM ALWAYS READY HE" !STARTS 7 00

l. 

 
v 

f A

v

I

TONIGHT- SW E A T & S L O P P Y
WEDNESDAY- C A LL CLUB

'B a c k
1015 E . RIVERSIDE

Room

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES
$2.00 MON THRU SAT ALL SHOWINGS If FORE 6PM |gS§ 
HIGHLAND M ALL
4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M A L L BLVD

SUN t HOLIDAYS FIRST MATINEE SHOW ONLY

Noil Sim ona

d e a t h t r a p !

M IC H A E L C A IN E C H R IS T O P H E R AEEV1 
| P O |
q 

O TA N C A N N O N 

1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00

I OUGHT BE 

IN PICTU RES
1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-

CAPITAL PLAZA ciNnE&

C I N E M A

4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 1-35 a t C A M E R O N RD

P O R K Y ’S
1:00-3:00-5:00 

7:00-9:00 (R J

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

MAKING
LOVE
120-3 30-5 40- 
7 50-10 0 0

LOST AND FOUND

location 

lost and found 

Lost property is usually turned in to 
in 
the 
departments, 
laboratories, offices, 
dormatories, residence halls and 
buildings on campus. This property 
is held for 3 class days. If the owner 
can be identified, contact is made to 
return the property. Property not 
claimed is forwarded to UT Police in 
Bellmont. A lso contact the U T 
Police for any emergency like the 
loss of a wallet. They are open from 
8:00 to 4:30, closed from 1:30 to 2:30 
Mon. thru Fri. Call 471-4441.

znmc T H E A T R E S 

TIMES SHOW N FOR TODA Y ONL Y

TWI LITE SHOWS LIMITEO TO STATING 
REDUCED PRICES FOR STUDENTS A SENIOR CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD

AQUARIUS 4
R O B IN H O O D
(5:30/$1 .90 )-7:30

G

G R E A T W H IT E
(6 :0 0 / $ 1 9 0 ) 8 :00

r(l 

W/
^444-3222 iboos p l e a s a n t v a l l e y b o

P O R K Y ’S
(5 30/S1 90)-7:40

1 O U G H T » IN PICTU RES

(5 45/ $ 1 .9 0 )-8 :0 0

PG,

IM O R T H C RO SS 6 ^454-5147 «JSSrSSVJ»..
R A ID E R S ° ' TH« LO ST A R K

A R TH U R
(6:00/$1 90)-8 00

(5.15/$1.9 0)-7:30

PO

PG
- MMIELIHÜÉSWH • SCÓnH.E« - P E R S O N A L BEST 

* PMRICf DONNELLY IN... 

( 5 :3 0 /$ 1 .9 0 ) - 8: oo

' cW R IC H A R D P R Y O R LIV E ST. S U N S E T S T R IP

A LL N 

on TWO SCREENS

Screen 1: (5 3 0 / S I 90) 8:1 5 

Screen 2: 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0

SOUTHW OOD 2 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 u23w B(n white blvo
$ iO O ALL M O V IE S $100

■ 
I 

■ -------------- 
B 

e x c l u d i n g 
MIDNIGHT SHOWS

I

ABSENCE <” MALICE

5:45-8:15

T A P S
5:15 7:45

rPRESIDIO THEATRES'

BEST ACTOR 
H e n r y F o n d a

«

( M

l

/ 

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

IviLUnDfR u:rr 
Ttttsun isz

w Goldejp 
^ M p o n a »
IWJ
/pv UJ.H\NN r11
1 Robin 
Kichaitl's IhiiuYs
\ |»i> N.k ililMlh'.k' (^_)r
t n ! / Hood
mmm v i lla g e a ra sa ss

' . 2 0 - 3 , 2 ^ 4 0 - 7 5 0 - 1 0 : 0 0
/"x-duA.

W alt D isn e y s

W PG]

2700 A N D ERSO N «451-8352 

1 

1

Sylvia
Milas

Diana
Rigg

M a m
tvnU riDfR
Tttt<jun
w pp.

Jh£¿^22¿5¿40^7¿2^C)¿22L-

Nick Nolte

Ufefízm

W.nntr 
of 5
A c a d e m y A w a r d s !

12:40-3:00-
5:30-10:15

12 :4 5 - 3 :0 0 -
5 :2 0 - 7:4 5 - LAKEHILLS
2 4 2 8 B E N W H IT E *4 4 4 -0 5 5 2

rip
II N o m i n a t e d
'V 
1 
' 

for
B E S T

P IC T U R E

BEST
DIRECTOR
Warren
Beatty 

j

hiw

6 :0 0 -
ajOgjjUOjOO

R IV E R SID E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

5 :0 0 - 8:45

B a r q o m m a t i n e e s M o n -Fri f o f i h o w i s t a r t i n g 

____________________ b e f o r e 6 p . m

6th Annual Rocky Horror Birthday Bath (A p ril 3) tickets 
on sale at all P re sid io Theatres and the Param ount. 
Entertainment by Esther's Follies.

I.

t!

I

Everything 
you always 
wanted to know 
about sex*

' B U T W E R E A F R A * T O A S K

•f.V -V .

LATE SHOW 11:50 p.m. 

Union Theatre 

1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

WLhm

U

GO i

1=

i P S i E W i i i l S i

T O N I G H T

ZILKER PARK 
POSSE B E N E F IT
M A R C IA BALL 
TEX T H O M A S A 
H IS D A N G L IN ' 

<1
\ i

/ 

<

] § W R A N G LE R S
TO M O R R O W 
THE 
E X P L O S IV E S
FRI & SAT
THE SK U N K S
S R V R H l 

§K

>

\

C IN IM .A "W Is T
71X S Confl «55 • Op*n 11 » m • *47 571
"LUSHLY EROTIC!"
Kevin Sande rs W ABC TV

c ft

v

.

i

¿e e s e m - 

“ E X H A U S T E D ' ’
UNCUT
UNCIN9MKD

P L U S

S A N D S s r N - H I M 

M I K I H A V .1

I B S2*24 GUADALUPE • er-r <«M

A(k\ní'», 

i

u t i E T A N D E R S O N 

S O N J E R E M v 
VtHUNICA HABI

P L U S
'.*1*

5 
SnCS *

*nr»x

Sw eet 
mva^e

r n O b * U m i r n I S t i s . M m i w d 
-------- 4.1»
478-^504

WED. NICKEL BEER NIGHT
featuring

P E O P L E 'S C H O I C E

$3 .00 M o n / $ 2 .0 0 Ladie*

FRI. BERT R IV E R A & THE NIG H TRIDERS

$3 .00 C over

1 1 0 E . 4 t h \ 4 7 2 ; 4 3 4 5 ^

a ^ X X ,*

s a t . T H E A U S T I N C L A S S I C
toaluring T IX A S H IO H R ID IR S 
also SURPRISE SPECIAL GUEST A P P IA R A N C K S NFL FOOTBALL PLAYERS
O p e n to the public

5337 Hwy. 290 W (Oak Hill) 

892-3452

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

' 

\

x . . m

ALL SHOWS $1

\

-> 6th A n n u a l Rocky Horror C o stu m e Birthd ay B ash April 3, Tickets on 

—" sale at all Presidio Theatres a n d the Param ount.

Entertainm ent by Esther's Follies.
I

NEIGHBORS
JOHN BELUSHI 
DAN AYKROYD

 PHONE 471-5244 □ Monday through Fi

I

 a . m . - 5 p « m «

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s

TYPING

Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, March 31,1982

78 M U S T A N G V 6, a u t o m a tic t r a n s m is ­
sio n, A C , 49,000 m ile s , A M / F M c a s s e tte , 
o r ig in a l o w n e r. V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n . 
*3,200 474-7J 8 L 

_

 

 

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

1976 V W S c iro c c o . 4 -sp ee d, A C . N e w : 
tire s , s tr u ts , c a r b , w h e e l b e a rin g s , a lt e r ­
n a to r. *3100 n eg . D a v id 926-8611.

1 0 -S P E E D P u c h P a t h fin d e r . 2 3 " m e n 's , 
f u l l e x tr a s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *150 472- 
132).

73 V O L K S W A G E N . *1,500 See a t 901 W . 
2 4th T u e s d a y -S a tu rd a y 10:30-6. C a ll 472- 
8049

ROSS G R A N T o u r 11 10-speed b ic y c le 19 
in c h 
f r a m e . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *100 
C a ll 445-0131.

Motorcyde-For Sol®_____
M U S T S E L L S ach s m o p e d . C le a n , g oo d
c o n d itio n . C a ll M ik e 454-2316.

¡977 K A W A KH4Q0. D e p e n d a b le t r a n s ­
p o r ta tio n f o r s tu d e n t, a s k in g *700 C a ll 
478-2858 o r 441-2047, a s k f o r R u s ty .

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

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

260Z. E x c e lle n t 

c o n d itio n . 

79~f 7 a T B ra v a ~ A C , A M / F M c a s s e tte , 
PS, 5 -speed. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *3,900.
441-9180. 

_____________________

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

Í w T r e n a u l T " L e C a r " in e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n M ile a g e : 13,800, w h ite , su n 
ro o f a n d g o o d q u a lit y A M / F M c a s s e tte 
s te re o P r ic e *3,000 a n d ta k e o v e r p a y ­
m e n ts , w il l n e g o tia te . C a ll 445-5624 in th e 
e v e n in g a n d le a v e y o u r n a m e a n d p h o n e 
n u m b e r.

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

g a s m ile a g e , 

g o o d 

D IS P O S a ¥ l E C A R ? ! 74 V e g a , 128,000 
m ile s . F e w o r ig in a l p a r ts . R u n s w e ll. 
*400 n e g o tia b le . M a r y 471-1216, 447-4296.

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

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

¡978 T R I U M P H S p itf ir e . 23,000 m ile s , 
n e w s te e l r a d ia ls , A M / F M c a s s e tte , lu g ­
g a g e r a c k . *4,200. 472-3180 a ft e r 6.

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

1981 C I T A T I O N , A c7 a ’ ' c a s s e tte S till 
u n d e r w a r r a n t y . 8000 m n e s A f t e r 5 p .m . 
4 4 3 - 4 1 1 7 . _______ _______________________

1977 M G B R u n s g r e a t , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n , g re e n w it h 
ta n s t r ip e s / in t e r io r . 
48,000 m ile s . W : 477-8375, H 444-9536,

1981 D A T S U N B lc T M a x im a , s ilv e r on s il­
v e r, 4 d o o r se d a n , lo a d e d . 443-5555.

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

15 w o r d m in im u m
E a c h w o rd 1 t i m e ............................ S .20
E a c h w o r d 3 t im e s .......................... $ .44
E a c h w o r d 5 tim e s .........................* .54
E a c h w o rd 10 t i m e s ....................... I .88
1 c o l. x 1 -in c h 1 t im e ......................*5.6 9
1 c o l. x 1 in c h 2-9 t im e s ..................*5.49
1 coi. x 1 in c h 10 o r m o re tim e s . *5.20 
*1.00 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y . F ir s t 
tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p it a l le tte r s . 
25' f o r e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a l 
le tte rs .

S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y /S T A F F 
( P r iv a t e P a r t y A d s O n ly ) 
C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 

15 w o rd m in im u m
E a c h w o rd , 2 T im e s 
17
.....................27
E a c h W o rd , 5 T im e s 
E a c h W o rd , E a c h A d d t l T im e 
.. 054 
3 18 
1 C o l. x 1 ", 1 o r M o r e T im e s 
50" c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F ir s t tw o 
w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p it a l 
le tte r s . 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a ls , 25*. 
A ll ads m u s t be n o n - c o m m e r c ia l a n d 
p re p a id

OCADUNE SCHEDUlf
M onday T o x a n ....................... Friday 2 p.m.
Tuordoy T o xa n 
M onday I t a.m .
 
W odnoidoy Toxan..............Tuoxday 11 a.m .
Thwnday T oxan............Wodnooday 11 a.m .
Friday T oxan......................Thw nday I I a.m

In tho ovonf of o rro n m odo In an advor- 
tnom ont, hnm adiata nofico m u tt bo givon 
a» tho pw bh tho n aro roopom iU o for only 
ONE incorrort in to rtio n . AH claim» for a d- 
ju itm o nt» should bo m ado not la tor th a n 30 
day» a fto r publication.

AUTOS FOR SALE

L & M V o lk s w e r k s n e w a n d u se d V W 
p a r ts R e b u ilt e n g in e s *629 in s ta lle d , e x ­
c h a n g e . W e b u y V W s a n y c o n d itio n . 251- 
2265.

?976 G O L D D a s h e r w a g o n . 64,000 m ile s , 
m e x c e lle n t s h a p e *2700 444-5156 a f t e r 7 
p m . a nd on w e e k e n d s .

73 F I A T 124SC 4 
re c e n t M ic h e í in X 
tire s , W e b e r 2 b a r r e l G oo d b o d y , ru n s 
good M u s t s e ll! 471-5048 a f t e r 6 :00
p lea se . 

__

1977 D O D g F M a x iv a n C u s to m in t e r io r 
a nd p a in t, V8, A C , c ru is e , A M / F M , 8- 
tr a c k , m a g s . 445-5273, a s k f o r P h il.

77 T R 7 _ A C S-speed, w h ite , e x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , A M / F M 8 - fr a c k . 444-9926 a f ­
t e r 5 p .m . 
_____

70 F I R E B I R D 375 h p , p o w e r s te e rin g , 
d is c b ra k e s , 350 4-sp ee d, A M / F M / C B 
Ic ' 
ste re o , b o o s te r, n e w 
m ile a g e , c a s s e tte d e c k , n e w t ir e s , e x c e l­
le n t c o n d itio n . 4 U J Ü 1

t ir e s , v e r y 

C O N D O S FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

W
W w 
J r 
r 

Compare (vmlvmlniums

_ an investment for the future. Before you invest in a 
I l ’s a
condominium, visit Pecan Square. After you compare 
condorr
quality, location, and cost, you’ll be glad you looked at 
f l l i a l i t V
Pecan Square. Located at 2906 West Ave.

2 bedrooms available 
6 blocks north of UT 
Quiet neighborhood 
Professionally decorated 
■ Fireplace & microwave 
' Swimming pool 
» 52” ceiling fans

CPecanSiluafe

G M X T M IN IIJ fX 

M odel Open 11-3 D a ily 
or by a p p ointm e n t conta ct 
Linda In g ra in A A iaoc. 
1306 Nueces 
476-2673

HH|HLondominiums with the luxury 

you’re accustom to

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

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

Starting a t $52,500 
—Private garage w/opener 
—Panoramic view of Shoal Creek 
—Split level hot tub 
—Fireplace 
—Microwave 
Marketed by

Linda Ingram 
1306 Nueces 476-2673 

Miller A Dryden Developers

CONDOMINIUMS
26 12 San Podro

iTHE

Eighteen elegant 
condominium homes, located 
■i 7TTT3 T 
on a wooc^e^ bluff within
y K K 1 a A / I X walking distance of UT.

©

Prices starting in low 40fs

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

M arketed by:

Linda Ingram
1306 Nueces 
476-2673

THE GAZEBO C O N D O M IN IU M S

The p o r t e d hom o For i l u ­
dan#», th o ba»# in v o t t m o n t 
Far Mom a n d Dad.

M ig h t m IF» h e a r t o f »Fw 
UT area, tho G a io h o i» b u d t 
a ro u n d o n in v it in g H o t Tub

to r a re ta c a d . poo r* t u t a t- 
m m phoro

tn u d o , thatm t p o d o t n ono 
bodroom pFan« o ttv r a FoFl- 
od b o n u t ro o m on 
to e o n d 
la u n d r y . in d i­
t t o r y u n it» 
ito r a g o a n d a m p io
v id u a l 

p a r k in g a lt 
ience.

t p o ll c o n v e n ­

A n d ihoro it ip o d a l fi­
nancing to q u a lifie d buyers 
h rk o t ito ttin g a t $ 3 9 ,9 3 0 
M odal O pon Daily 11-4

K A W A S A K I 7 50 -N e w t ir e s a n d h e a d e r 
P lu s f a i r in g , s a d d le , b a c k , lu g g a g e . B a ­
b ie d . *2,000 o r b e s t 476-9267.

e T ÍD U RC3 

Y A M A H A 
'75 o ff-o n
s tr e e t le g a l. R u n s g o o d , lo ts o f f u n ! *385 
476-1499 

____________

100 

P A S S P O R T H O N D A 
th a n a 
m o p e d , b u t n o t q u ite a m o t o r c y c le 1980, 
6,000 m ile s , *450 327-7104 a ft e r 6 :30.

F a s te r 

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

 

 

T R O M B O N E B A C H S tr a d iv a r iu s M o d ­
el 42. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n w ith s ta n d . 
$650 480-8632 e ve s.

A U Í n'T T a T IO N R e c o rd s . S p rin g s te e n 
a n d B e a tle s B o o tle g s la r g e s t s e le c tio n 
in to w n 307 E a s t 5 th , T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , 
S a tu rd a y 11-6 p m 472-3058, 447-3633. __

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

H O N D O 11 e le c t r ic g u it a r , se ven m o n th s 
o ld G ib s o n c o p y S a c r if ic e * 1 7 5 /o ffe r
467-0676. 
_________________

_ 

M O P E D -P U C H M a x i 
II A u t o m a tic 2- 
spee d. *400 n e g o tia b le 474-7725 e v e n in g s 
p le a s e .

R E C O R D S A L E : O v e r 200 c la s s ic a l, no­
v e lty , o th e rs E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , *2-4 
477-6033 a f t e r 6 p .m . a n d 
_____

1979 K A W A S A K I K Z400 E x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n , 75 m p g , e le c t r ic s ta r t, b a c k re s t, 
f u l l 
lo c k , n y lo n c o v e r. 
*1295 A r t ie 477-6856

fa c e h e lm e t, 

M O P E D ¥ a m A H A Q T50 G r e a t m i le ­
a ge . Q u ic k . G r e a t on h ills . L ik e n ew 
*400. C a ll M ik e 447-3465. 

___

1980 P U C H M a x i M o p e d , lik e n e w , *450 
C a ll 477-5539 o r 444-8248 a f t e r 6 p m

1976 H O N D A X L 3 5 0 , 9000 m ile s , 50 p lu s 
m p g , r e lia b le , *600. 441-2503

1973 H O N D A CL125, goo d c o n d itio n , g e ts 
g r e a t m ile a g e , $350. C a ll B r e tt : d a ys, 
445-69)0, n ig h ts . 442-0232.

T 9 8 F h OND~A~ CB750 C u s to m 
I m m a c u ­
la te c o n d itio n , lo w m ile a g e *2,295. C a ll 
a f t e r 7 p .m . 476-4132.

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

P U C H M A X I 
¡981, 2-speed 
II m o p e d , 
a u to . O n ly 400 m ile s N e w *750, *550 
a s k e d . M o r n in g s o r e v e n in g s 477-6410.

Bicyde-For Sale

*5.00 o ff a ll u sed a n d 
S P R IN G S A L E 
n e w b ic y c le s . E x p e r t 
r e p a ir s e rv ic e 
S tu d e n t d is c o u n ts S o u th A u s tin B ic y ­
c le s 2210 S o u th 1st M - S a t 10-5 p .m 444- 
4819 a ft e r 5 p .m .

R A L E I G H 10-speed b ic y c le 2 3 ". G oo d 
c o n d itio n . O n ly $90 447-8712.

L A D IE S S C H W IN N C o n tin e n ta l 
10- 
sp ee d G o o d sh a p e , re a s o n a b le * w it h 
lo c k a n d c h a in . E liz a b e th 452-3147 a ft e r 6 
p .m .

2 3 " B L A C K M e n 's 10-speed, a ll a lu m i­
n u m c o m p o n e n ts , n e w 
r e c e n tly 
t ir e s , 
o v e r h a u le d . *200 B ra d 473-2579.

Ster®o-For Sal®

F O R S A L E P o r ta b le r e c o rd p la y e r , ru n s 
on 220 a n d 110 v o lts O n ly *35 C a ll 444- 
2320

T E A C A - ¡03 c a s s e tte d e c k , V4 m e te r s , 
b ia s , eq, g o o d c o n d itio n , *100 C a ll 445- 
5356 a ft e r 6 p .m .

A M P E X P R -ÍÓ ta p e r e c o r d e r 2 t r E /R 
P, V» t r P. *350. 478-2054.

U L T R A A C O U S f i c s p e a k e rs . *800 v a l­
ue. 125 w a tts M a k e o ff e r 477-0722 o r 
477-9908.

JV C A M - F M SW la r g e siz e c a s s e tte r e ­
c o r d e r . V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n . $120 474- 
7181

M u *ic al-F o r Sale

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

f o r 

G U I T A S - O R I G I N A L 
la te 50's E p i- 
p h o n e e le c t r ic , c o lle c to r 's , *225 S tra to - 
c a s te r " K u s t o m M a d e " o v e r *1200 in ­
v e s te d , 
*625 G ib s o n L6-2 s o lid -b o d y 
e le c t r ic , s a c r if ic e *475. A c o u s tic tw e lv e 
s tr in g " V e n t u r a " P e a rl in la y h e a d s to c k 
135? 480-9667, k e e p c a llin g .

P E E V E E T 40 b a ss g u it a r , p e r fe c t c o n ­
d it io n *320. H o n d o II P bass c o p y a ls o 
p e r fe c t c o n d itio n *230 B o th h a v e been 
p la y e d less th a n o ne h o u r. P r ic e s n e g o ti­
a b le . C a ll B ru c e 444-5419 a f t e r 4

P h o to g ra p h y -F o r Sal®

F I L M F O R s a le C o lo r p r in t , c o lo r 
s lid e s , b la c k a n d w h it e a n d m o v ie f i l m 
a ll sp e e d s K o d a k a n d I lf o r d 3 5 m m , 120, 
126, a n d 110 f o r m a t 20% b e lo w w h o le ­
sa le B e s t p r ic e s 
in to w n , c a ll d a y o r 
n ig h t. 474-9712

Pefs-For S a l ® ________

M A L E G R E Y C o c k a tie l a n d ca g e *100 
f i r m C a li G re g 472-4283 d a y s , 453-3317 
e v e n in g s .

F R E E TO g o o d h o m e -8 m o n th o ld k it t y . 
P la y fu l a n d o b e d ie n t E v e n in g s p le a se 
474-7725

Hom es-For Sale 

__

3-2, O R 2-1 p lu s r e n ta l, c h a r m , 1 b lo c k 
E a s tw o o d s P a r k . 2914 B e a n n a 
B ill S m ith a n d A s s o c . 477-3651, J a n e t 
G illis , 441-0646 

__________

*89,500

D U P L E X E S F O R s a le - S o u th . S p e c ta c ­
u la r B a r to n C re e k v ie w , h u g e , d e c k s , 
p r iv a c y 2-1 Va e a c h sid e , ston e , c e d a r 
S i20,000, a s s u m e 
*50,000 n ote . J a n e t 
G illis 441-0646, B ill S m ith a n d A ssoc. 477-
3651.______________________________________

N E A R U T , 1727 G ile s . 3-1 V i, C A C H . 
h a r d w o o d s , 
*5 2,0 00 , 
tr e e s , 
o w n e r f in a n c in g 327-0713, 327-4801

g a r a g e 

3 B R , 2 B A to w n h o m e lo c a te d w it h in 10 
m in u te s o f U T . *53,500 w it h v e r y a t t r a c ­
t iv e f in a n c in g . C a ll L y n n L a s s ite r , J .B 
G o o d w in R e a lto rs , 453-5131.

10X51 M O B I L E h o m e ( 2-71, W / D, p a r ­
t ia lly f u r n is h e d , n e w c a rp e t, *6500. U T 
M o b ile H o m e P a r k , 478-7088

★CONDOS7V
HOMES-DUPIEXES
I f y o u w a n t to liv e w it h in e a s y d is ­
ta n c e o f c a m p u s , c a ll th e U T a re a 
s p e c ia lis ts , *39,900 to *120,000 

THE UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. Sanford, Inc.
R e a lt o r * 

4 5 4 - 9 2 1 8

4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 

506 W. 33RD
F iv e e le g a n t ne w to w n h o m e s. 
3 b e d ro o m s o r 2 plus stu d y. 
P r iv a te c o u rty a r d , d o u b le g a ­
ra g e . 5185,000. O pen d a ily , 1-5 
p .m .

3 4 5 -0 5 7 4

Condos-For Sale
F O R S A L E , s tu d e n t c o n d o s, 1BR , 1BA, 
C A C H , c e ilin g 
fu r n is h e d , 3000 
fa n s 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e $38.500, o w n e r f in a n c ­
in g C a ll B ill K . 478-1500. 

_ _ _ _ _

F O R S A L E s tu d e n t c o n d o m in iu m s 3000 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e . F u r n is h e d 538,500, f i ­
n a n c in g a v a ila b le 478-1500 255-3705.

P O O L S ID E 1 B R c o n d o . N o 
in te r e s t 
Close o u t! U n b e lie v a b le f in a n c in g , e x ­
c e lle n t s tu d e n t lo c a tio n , yo u o w n if fre e 
a n d c le a r in 5 y e a r s C a ll J im E llio t t , 
451 8178 O w n e r -a g e n t.

B E L O W M A R K E T f ix e d ra te fin a n c in g - 
lu x u r y o n e b e d ro o m o y M o p a c w ith no 
c o m m o n w a lls 545,400 O w n e r -b r o k e r, 
M a r y N u n a lly , 345 2071, 345-4887

B Y O W N E R : f T , *39,950 o r *13,900 to a s ­
s u m e a t 14.5% v a r ia b le 
*366 
m o n th . 4409 G u a d a lu p e 836 5652 a ft e r 5 
p .m .

ra te , 

FURNISHED HI IIII11 H I I I M FURNISHED APARTMENTS

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

a p a rtm e n ts du plexes, & hom es all over

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!
SOUTH 
443-2212 

NORTH 
458-6111 

NORTHWEST
3 4 5-635 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

*

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♦

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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

STUDENTS WELCOME 
* * * N E W * * *
APRIL 1st Move-in

2 B e d r o o m - 1 B a th , S o u th L o c a tio n

$375
CAYWOOD LOCATORS

O th ers A va ila b le

*

*
*
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

4 5 0 1 G u a d a lu p e Suite 201 
4 5 8 -5 3 0 1

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A p artn \en ('
Selector®
3 1

Fee Paid By Apartment Owner

V //

North 
4 5 1 -2 2 2 3 
8501 B Burnet Road 

Central 
4 7 4 -6 3 5 7 
3507 N Interregional 

South
4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7
Riverside

"Our Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condom; ms and Duplexes 

t i ■

M a r k e te d by 

Lin d a Ing ra m 
1306 Nueces 
A ustin Texas 78701 
476 267.1

An
MRO Oavek+mamt

C O N D O S FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

95% Financing Available 
at Below Market Rates 

b e d r o o m 

$ 5 7 , 9 5 0 

2 b e d r o o m $ 8 3 , 9 5 0

Ju»t a short w alk from North Campus (5 blocks) and 1st stop on UT's IF SHUTTLE ROUTE.

S P A C IO U S E F F I C I E N C Y 
in E n f ie ld 
a re a n e a r s h u t t le b us. *32,000, lo w d o w n 
p a y m e n t, 1 1 % % f in a n c in g 476-2414.

to w n h o u s e c o n d o 

B Y O W N E R 1-1 
f o r 
s a le A s s u m a b le f ix e d ra te 1 1% % m o r t ­
g a g e *15,000 e q u ity . F ir e p la c e , c e ilin g 
ta n s 447-9146.

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

r e t u r n 

S P A C IO U S C O N D O W IT H V IE W in th e 
h e a r t o f N o r th w e s t H ills . S in g le le v e l, 
2 B R 2 B A w it h f ir e p la c e a n d d e c o r a to r 
t o u c h e s - p e rfe c t f o r ro o m m a te s 
*65,000 
w it h 1 1% % fin a n c in g . R oss A n d e rs o n ,
327-3676. 
_______________________________

L U X U R Y 1 B R 1 B A 3 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
fa n s , b a lc o n y , a ll a p p li­
p us C e ilin g 
a n c e s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *37,500, 
f i ­
n a n c in g a v a ila b le . 477-4113.

ORANGE TREE
5 units available 

G R E E N W O O D TOWERS 
C A M B R ID G E TOWERS 
M A L A G A N O . 2 0 5 
3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 
Homes & Duplexes

A lso In ve stm en t P ro p e rtie s

M A R SH & 
B O X CO.

4 7 2 - 1 0 0 0

San Gabriel West
Only 1 unit left
2 b e d r o o m w it h loft

Ír ic e d a t 

* 4 7 , 0 0 0 

S % f in a n c in g a v a ila b le 

a t b e lo w m a r k e t r a te * 

M ic r o w a v e , w a s h e r / d r y e r , 

a n d s e p a r a t e s to r a g e 

M a r k e t e d b y L in d a In g r a m a n d Assoc. 

1 3 0 6 N u e c e s 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

T h e U n iv e r s it y S p e c ia lis t in C o n d o s

★CONDOS^
HOMES - DUPLEXES
I t y o u w a n t to liv e w it h in e a s y d is ­
ta n c e o f c a m p u s , c a ll th e U T a re a 
s p e c ia lis ts , *39,900 to *120,000 

The UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. Sanford, Inc.

4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 

R e a lt o rs 

4 5 1 - 7 2 6 2

ORANGE TREE 
CONDO

S o p h is tic a te d , u n u s u a lly la r g e 1BR p lu s 
s tu d y lo f t L R w it h f ir e p la c e , s e p a ra te 
d in in g ro o m , p r iv a t e b a lc o n y , o v e r lo o k ­
in g 
t r e e ¡m e d s tre e t, p o o l, 2 c o v e r e d 
p a r k in g s p a c e s , n ig h t t im e s e c u r ity .

4 7 8 -7 7 4 4

DORM LIF E 
DREARY?
Interested in a c on do m in ium ?
T h e n d o n 't b e a t a ro u n d th e bush , g e t th e 
to P o in te . C a ll B o b to d a y a t T h e P o in te 
C o n d o m in iu m s 473-8602 o r 476-1509. 910
D u n c a n L a n e .

O R A N G Í T R F F
N U E C E S P L A C E , T H E G A Z E B O , 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
P A R K O A K S , P A R K E R S Q U A R E 
a n d H Y D E P A R K a re ju s t a fe w o f 
th e U T c o n d o s w e h a v e a v a ila b le 
F O R S A L E a n d F O R L E A S E C a il 
us 
in f o r m a t io n a b o u t 
th e s e a n d o th e rs . W e 'r e th e cfc.'.dc 
s p e c ia lis ts

f o r m o r e 

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

___________ 4 76-2673 ____________ __

C A M P U S C O N D O M IN IU M S 
We Have Them
W e h a v e c o m p ile d a c o m p le te l i s t ­
in g o f a ll c a m p u s a re a c o n d o s. W e 
a re th e C o n d o E x p e r ts

RON HANNA & ASSOC. 
35 09 Jefferson 
45 9-4 8 9 2

R I C A R D I N CO.
pro ud ly announces 
P R E S E R V A T IO N SQUARE
2! u n iq u e c o n d o m in iu m s n e s tle d in th e 
e x c lu s iv e w e s t c a m p u s a re a P r e s e r v a ­
tio n S q u a re is a u n iq u e b le n d o f e le g a n t 
r e s t o r a t io n s a n d re p r o d u c tio n s w it h a ll 
th e m o d e r n c o n v e n ie n c e s F o r in f o r m a ­
tio n c o n ta c t 
th e e x c lu s iv e m a r k e t in g 
a g e n c y R IC A R D I N CO 474-5981

A N N I E T I C K E T S ! O r c h e s t r a le v e l s e a t­
in g a v a ila b le in f i r s t f o u r r o w s . G u a r a n ­
te e d b e s t s e a ts a n y w h e r e ! B e s t o ff e r . 
471-7607.

Z Z T O P G re a t f r o n t f lo o r s e a ts . T h ir d 
ro w . L o w e s t p ric e s a n y w h e r e . C a li a n y ­
t im e , C r a ig 474-5837.

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

_____________

_____ 

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

Z Z T O P tic k e ts . G o o d f lo o r s e a ts . S ec­
t io n 10 ro w 3. p ric e d to s e ll! P h o n e 476- 
1499 

______________ ____________

Miscollonoous-For Solo
G R E A T S E L E C T IO N . B e a u tifu l in d o o r 
re a s o n a b le . 
a n d o u td o o r p la n ts . V e r y 
Y 'a l l c o m e . 1813 C u lle n A v e . 459-6834.

C H IN E S E S H O E S -W o k s , n a t u r a l soap s, 
l ib e r t a r ia n b oo ks, s c ie n c e f ic t io n , used 
b o o k s P A C IF IC S U N R IS E , 1712 S. C o n ­
g re s s . 441-4565.

R O L E ^ M E h T S D a te iu s t. G o ld - s ta in ­
le ss. G oo d c o n d itio n . *1200 480-8632. 

je w e lr y 
F I N E S T ” A M E R I C A N 
p lu s 2,500 g if ts 
r e t a il a n d w h o le s a le 
N e ls o n 's G ifts , 4502 S. C o n g re s s , 444-
______
3 8 1 4 ____________ 

I n d ia n 

^

 

 

U N D E R W O O D E L E C T R IC t y p e w r it e r . 
J u s t a s n e w *95. 474-7181.

1981 S A N Y O 
w it h w a r r a n t y , *130. 476-0356

r e f r ig e r a t o r , b r a n d n e w 

F A C U L T Y 8, s tu d e n ts : U se y o u r o w n 
p o r ta b le t e r m in a l to a c c e s s t im e s h a r in g 
c o m p u t e r s y s te m s f r o m y o u r h o m e o r 
a p a r t m e n t N e w & u sed T I. t e r m in a ls , 
a t c o s t (512)492-3180.

d u a l 
C O R R E C T IN G T Y P E W R I T E R , 
p itc h , 2 V i y e a rs o ld , ¡u s t r e c o n d itio n e d , 
p e r fe c t sh ap e, m u s t s e ll. *700, *1000 n e w 
K a t h e r in e , 836-8620, 258-9883

G R E A T V A L U E IB M M o d e l 'C ' e le c t r ic 
o ff ic e 
t y p e w r it e r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 
a n d 7 c a rb o n rib b o n s . *200 472-1321.

F U R J A C K E T . N a t u r a l b e a v e r w it h 
le a t h e r 
t r im , a p p ra is e d v a lu e *1,200, 
s e llin g f o r *300 472-1321.

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

16 B IT c o m p u te r CA216, 4 8 K B c o re t h o r ­
o u g h d o c u m e n ta tio n . L o ts a s p a re s . *500 
5 M B h e a d / t r a c k d isc *200, 6 t r a c k m a g 
ta p e d e c k *150. 478-2054.

W A T E R B E D , C O F F E E 
t a b le , T V , r e ­
c lin in g c h a ir , p a in te d m e t a l b o o k c a s e s . 
W i ll s e ll f o r b e s t o ff e r 441-2844

S O F T B A L L S H O E S . M u s t s e ll n e w P o n y 
T u r f a ll le a th e r , size 12. P e r fe c t c o n d i­
t io n . P le a s e c a ll J o e a t 441-8323. 

M E X I C A N D R E S S E S im p o r t e d in v a r i ­
o u s c o lo r s a n d s ty le s C a ll D o u g e v e n ­
in g s 467-0383 *40-45.

Buy direct 

Sava SSS 

^

$ ♦

Diamonds! 

Back .'tom A n tw e rp 

i$
6
Vi
carat 
$350 ♦
Vi
carat 
$700 ▼
$995
3A carat 
$1895 Í
1 carat
a i I a h I a a t
H u n d re d s o f s e ttin g s a v a ila b le a t . 
w h o le s a le p r ic e s . E a r r i n g s & T
6
D ro p s C a ll M r S te rn 

T 
1 8 3 2 A u t t in N a tio n a l B a n k T o w a r 
9
♦ 4 7 8 -4 6 4 9 Appointment Only ♦

WE BUY GOLD
S ilver, E s ta te J e w e lry 
Diam onds and Coins 
High Prices P aid
SANDCLIFFS
JEW ELR Y

D o b ie M a ll 2nd L e v e l 
2021 G u a d a lu p e

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

{ ESTRADA J

* Preleasing fo r S u m m e r*
1, 2 & 3 bedroom s 

Special Summer Rates
$235-475
On Shuttle

4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 
1801 S. Lakeshore
*
*
*
*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

G a ra g e -F o r Sal®

M O V IN G S A L E M u s t s e ll e v e r y th in g 
c h e a p T u e s d a y th r o u g h T h u r s d a y C a ll 
476 7002 702 W 24' i a t R io G ra n d e

CASA DE 
BARCELONA

Tickets-For Sal®

H A L L A N D O a te s S e c tio n s 
I a n d 2 
g r e a t s e a ts a t re a s o n a b le p ric e s . C a ll 
C r a ig 474-5837.

L A S V E G A S a ir li n e tic k e ts M a r c h 26 
r o u n d t r ip w it h h o te l re s e r v a tio n s a t S a ­
h a r a o r m a k e o w n d a te s . *270 474-0720 
a f t e r 6

H A L L O A T E S 
*17 25 A ls o o ne p a ir 4 th 
P h o n e 476-1499

f ix . E x c e lle n t a re n a 
f lo o r . 

ro w 

H A L L 8, O a te s B e s t f r o n t f lo o r & a re n a 
s e a ts a v a ila b le D o n 't m is s 'e m C a ll 447- 
9891 a n y t im e Jo se

Z Z T O P in c o n c e r t A p r il 16 B e st flo o r 
a n d a re n a a v a ila b le B e s t p ric e s . 447- 
9891 a n y t im e Jo se

I N E X P E N S I V E T I C K E T S a v a ila b le to 
H a ll 8. O a te s . A re n a a n d flo o r s t ill le f t 
f r o m *15 to *25 474 6593 472-4896

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

R O Y C L A r ¥
t ic k e ts F r o n t f lo o ' se a t 
in g a v a ila b le in f i r s t s ix ro w s *20 o r b e s t 
o ff e r 471-7607

ZZ T O P t ic k e t s ! E x c e lle n t f lo o r a n d a r e ­
na s e a ts G u a ra n te e d b est s e a ts a n y ­
w h e r e 1 471 7607 H u r r y !

H A L L A N D O a te s ! E x c e lle n t f r o n t flo o r 
a n d a re n a s e a ts B e s t o ff e r G u a ra n te e d 
b e s t s e a ts a v a ila b le a n y w h e r e 1 471-7607

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER 
EFFICIENCY, 1, 2, 3 
BEDROOMS
FROM $ 2 5 6
On shuttls-children accepted
2201 ELMONT 
444-2 468

F L E U R DE LIS APTS.
404 E. 30TH
N o w L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r 
1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m a p ts s t a r t in g a t *250 
p lu s E W a fe r , gas, c a b le p a id S h o rt 
w a lk 
to c a m p u s C a ll C li f f M u s g r a v e , 
476-7011, o r J e ro m e C o x, 472-6515

DON'T
W A IT
G et Best S u m m er D e a l Now
2BR-S275 plus E
Sm all Complex 40' Pool 
Covered P a rkin g

LA CASITA APTS.
2900 Cole 
(3 blks. to L aw School) 
472-3318 
258-2152

$225-5265

F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S 
N o w p re le a s in g f o r s u m m e r 

fu r n is h e d , w a lk - in c lo ­
L a r g e I B R a p t 
to w a ll c a r p e t, c a b le T V , 
sets. w a ll 
s w im m in g p oo l, w a t e r a n d g a s p a id . 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T . N o c h ild r e n / 
p e ts 610 W 30th A p t 134, M a n a g e r .

477-8858 

472-3812

location Fur 
G R E A T P R IC E , great 
nished two bedroom apartm ent, 2810 Rio 
G rande near WC Rent negotiable Call 
Andy or David a t 478-1900 

A V A IL A B L E A P R IL 15, 
IB R w ith p ri­
vate balcony. Two blocks fro m shuttle in 
a quiet Hyde P ark neighborhood M a y 
rent a t *275 plus bills. Sum m er at *235 
plus bills For appointm ent call Hugh at 
__________________________
459-9592 

IB R , ava ilab le now 
N O R T H W E S T 
Short term lease possible Ceiling fen, 
A C , great pool, no pets 478-1493, 474-1987 
a fte r 6 p m and weekends

S U M M E R R A TE S
W A L K T O C A M P U S 
OR S H U T T L E BUS

1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th , s h a g c a rp e t, C A /C H 
A C T 111 4312 S p e e d w a y 453-0540 
A C T IV 3311 R e d R iv e r 474-8125 
A C T V I 2801 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
A C T V I I I 2808 W h it is 474-5650 
A C T IX 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
A C T X 301 W . 2 9th 474-5650 
T h re e O a k s 409 W 3 8th 453-3383 
P e c a n S q u a re 506 W . 37th 459-1597 
W e s te r n e r 2806 H e m p h ill 472-0649 
2711 & 2721 H e m p h ill 472-0649

Ed Padgett Co. 

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 ___

TflpAJtAn J b u i j i v t i i J .
M B A 

4

T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

$185-5200
Plus E
S u m m e r ra te s . W e a re lo o k in g f o r q u ie t, 
c o n s c ie n tio u i, n o n s m o k in g s tu d e n ts in ­
te re s te d 
lo c a ­
tio n s W e s t c a m p u s / H y d e P a r k . C A /C H , 
la u n d r y , d e a d b o lts . 458-2488

la r g e e ff ic ie n c y . 2 

in a 

The C o m p le te Professional

FULLTIME 
TY P IN G SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

47 2-76 77

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of Parking

O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n ts , 25th a n d P e a rl 
I B R , e ff ic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­
tle , c a b le , p o o l. 476-5109.

2502 N U E C E S . B r o w n le e e ffic ie n c ie s , 
c lo s e to c a m p u s . *200 A B P . 478-1532

W E S T C A M P U S B ig 2 B R in 4 -p le x w it h 
H o lly w o o d b a th . O n ly 4 b lo c k s 
f r o m 
c a m p u s C A /C H , q u ie t a n d c o z y . C a ll 
K e n M c W illia m s 477-9937, 478-2410 a ft e r
________
6 p .m . 

S U M M E R R A T E S n o w o r s u m m e r r e n t ­
in g . W a lk to c a m p u s . L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s , 
2 B R -2 B A e ff ic ie n c ie s S h u ttle a n d c it y 
b us, p o o l, f u r n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d . 472-
2147. 

_____

S T I L L L O O K I N G f o r t h a t p e r fe c t lo c a ­
t io n ? B ra n d n e w 
lu x u r y e ffic ie n c ie s 
f e a t u r in g C A /C H , a ll n e w b u ilt - in a p p li­
a n ce s. *385 H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925.

E F F I C I E N C I E S A N D 
IB R on s h u ttle . 
F ir e p la c e s , p o o l, la u n d r y T a k in g s u m ­
m e r a n d f a ll le a s e s , *225 a n d *265 p lu s E. 
T h e C h im n e y S w e e p , 105 W 3813 St. 454- 
2339

E F F I C I E N C I E S O N s h u ttle , m a jo r r e ­
n o v a tio n u n d e r w a y , so d o n 't pass us u p ! 
S u m m e r a n d f a l l 
le a se s, S230 p lu s E . 
T h e W in f lo A p a r t m e n ts , 808 W in flo , 480- 
9732 

_

E X T R A N IC E e ff ic ie n c ie s C a b le T V , 
f a ll 
s m o k e d e te c to rs , 
leases, $250 p lu s E 1115 W 9 th , 480-9732

s u m m e r a n d 

E X T R A L A R G E IB R on s h u ttle , ta k in g 
s u m m e r a n d t a l l le a s e s *265 p lu s E . T h e 
H a llm a r k , 708 W 3 4th , 452-0561.

G R E A T L O C A T IO N Í b lo c k 
la w 
sc h o o l. C le a n , la r g e 2-2, s u n d e c k , p o o l. 
*450. 2900 
S p e c ia l 
S w is h e r. 477-3388.

12 m o n th 

le a s e 

to 

S U IT E A V A I L A B L E n e x t d o o r to c a m ­
pus, s h a r in g k it c h e n a n d b a th w it h a n ­
o th e r m a le P a id g a s a n d w a te r . 2802 
W h itis . *150 r e n t, *100 d e p o s it. 478-091L

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

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

S U B L E T N IC E s p a c io u s 3 B R . 
*1 6 5 / 
m o n th p lu s % E , H B O a n d p h o n e C a ll 
467-8267 o r 477-2774.

R E N T F O R s u m m e r . 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o 
in S o u th w e s t A u s tin . S w im m in g p o o l. 
R e fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d . C a ll 443-8901.

1 

le a s e 

C O N D O F O R 
la r g e b e d ro o m 
w it h s tu d y f u r n is h e d T h re e b lo c k s f r o m 
U T A v a ila b le J u n e 1 f o r s u m m e r a n d / 
o r f a ll. J a c u z z i, f ir e p la c e . P a lm e tto , 21st
a n d R io G ra n d e . C a ll 473-2929. 
_______

S U M M E R - F U R N I S H E D c o n d o m in iu m s 
f o r 
IB R 1 B A ; 
P a r a p e t, 2 B R 2 B A . C a ll 474-5659 __

le ase . N u e c e s P la c e , 

A V A I L A B L E A P R I L 1, IB R . 1 B A . C o n ­
lo c a tio n on U T s h u ttle 
v e n ie n t c e n t r a l 
*295 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . C re s R e a l­
ro u te 
to rs , 346-2193.

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

F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y , 45th S t., 
n e a r U T s h u ttle , c a b le a n d g a s p a id ,
_____
la u n d r y , *230 p lu s E . 458-9929. 

A V A I L A B L E M I D - A p r il w it h A p r il re n t 
a lre a d y p a id N ic e c le a n e f f ic ie n c y a t 
45th 8. S p e e d w a y , Va b lo c k 
to s h u ttle , 
p oo l, la u n d r y . 467-2656 o r 452-1419.

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M 1 b lo c k 
f r o m c a m p u s . 
P r iv a t e a n d s h a r e d ro o m s a v a ila b le im ­
m e d ia te ly a n d f o r s p r in g 474-6905.

N IC E L A R G E c a r p e te d ro o m s f o r m e n 
a n d w o m e n in 2 g r e a t lo c a tio n s n e a r U T 
c a m p u s C A /C H , A B P , *165, S175, *195/ 
lo c a tio n . H o w e ll 
m o n th d e p e n d in g o n 
P r o p e r tie s 477-9925

TW O S P A C E S a v a ila b le in co e d d o r m 
f r o m c a m p u s A f t e r 6 p .m . 
o ne b lo c k 
 
c a ll 479 0677, 474-5761 

_

 

 

H O U S E M A T E - 7 m o n th s s u b le t N o n- 
s m o k e r. B e d / b a t h - la r g e h o u se n e a r U T 
H o u se p r iv ile g e s , y a r d $ 2 0 0 /m o n th , *100 
d e p o s it 476-2789 a f t e r 6 p m .

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A I L A B L E N O W tw o a n d th r e e b e d ­
r o o m o ld e r h o m e s, a p a r t m e n t s C a ll 
n o w f o r 24 h o u r in f o r m a t io n . 452-5979

U T S H U T T L E . 1 3 b lo c k R e d R iv e r 45th, 
3-1, 
im m a c u ia t e , fir e p la c e , a p p lia n c e s , 
*595 479-6153 N o p e ts

TYPING

T J X 3 . Inc. 
k

T y p i n g I n
1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

v

t

P k k u p / iM iv g r y p#m t»
5 0 co p y r o tu m o p o c k o o * $ 1 2 .0 0 
T®rm p o p n n 
The»«s 
Rush service 

• D it* o iia H o m 
• Tochnkol typing
• As lo w os $1 2 5 /p a g e

443-4433

M E L IN D A 'S 
T Y P IN G SERVICE
95‘ p e r stan dard page
15 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e
S t r ic t ly p r o fe s s io n a l ty p in g g u a ra n te e d
458-2312
H o u r s : n o o n - m id n ig h t 
V ic in it y o f IH 3 5 a n d 3813 St.

A c c u r a te 
P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T 
s e rv ic e , 
T h e se s, 
d is s e r ta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , e tc , 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124.

a ro u n d . 

t u r n 

fa s t 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G - r e p o r t s . d is s e r ­
ta tio n s , re s u m e s , e tc . C o r r e c tin g S e le c ­
t r ic . 836-0721. 
_____________________

T H E S E S A N D t e r m p a p e rs b y c a r e fu l, 
e x p e rie n c e d 
t y p i s t w it h P h .D ., m a n y 
y e a r s o f c o lle g e E n g lis h te a c h in g a n d an 
e le c t r o n ic 
4 7 9 - 8 9 0 9 

t y p e w r it e r . 
 

* 1 .2 5 /p a g e u p

_____

t y p in g . 
I N T E L L I G E N T . A C C U R A T E 
R e p o rts , re s u m e s H ig h 
lit e r a c y ; c u s ­
t o m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . R u sh s e r ­
v ic e a v a ila b le . T u to r in g . C r e a tiv e S e r v i­
ce s, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633.

A C C U R A T E P R O F E S S ! O N A L 
ty p in g . 
S I/p a g e , m o s t c a s e s . C a m p u s p ic k u p , 
d e liv e r y O v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e S e le c tric . 
J a n ie , 250-9435.

T Y P I N G : R E S E A R C H p a p e rs , th e se s, 
d is s e r t a t io n s , 
s t a t is t ic a l. C o r r e c tin g 
S e le c tr ic , p ic a e lit e W ill p ro o f, e x p e r i­
e n c e d , r e a s o n a b le . 441-1893.

P D Q T Y P I N G S e r v ic e o f A u s tin 1802 
L a v a c a P ro fe s s io n a l, a c c u r a te ty p in g . 
T im e ly r u s h w o r k a v a ila b le . 474-2198

95*/ P A G E D o u b le sp a c e d . 13 y e a r s ex 
p e r ie n c e . D is s e r ta tio n s , th e se s a ls o . C a ll
___
D o n n a 441-9245 noo n-6 p .m . 

T E C H N I C A L T Y P I N G s e rv ic e . D is s e r ­
ta tio n s , th e s e s , sp e e ch e s, m a n u s c r ip ts 
T h e s e r v ic e y o u c a n a ff o r d C a ll 836- 
3902.

lure we DO typR
FRESHMAN THEMES
why net start Ml with good grades
2707 Hemphill
Jw»t N o rth o f 27 th at G uadatvpa 

4 7 2 -4 2 1 0 

4 72-7677

T H E T Y P I S T - P r o f e s s io n a l ty p in g , s a tis ­
f a c t io n g u a ra n te e d C d m p u s d e liv e r y 
a n d p ic k u p . I B M C o r r e c tin g S e le c tric . 
H e le n 836 3562. 

__________

E N G L IS H M A J O R 
ta p e 
tr a n s c r ip t io n d o n e . M y h o m e R e s u m e , 
e ss a y s , t e r m p a p e rs , e tc . 444-2851

T y p in g a n d 

J E A N N E 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . T y p in g in 
re a s o n ­
m y N o r t h A u s t in h o m e F a s t, 
a b le , a c c u r a te . 836-4303

P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T y ¥ 
IN G G u a ra n te e d A ll fie ld s . 5 p a g e m in ­
im u m . Y v o n n e 474-4863 

T Y P I N G IN m y h o m e N o rth e a s t A u s ­
t in . 8 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e C a ll 
’
P a t 454-5924. R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 

 

T Y P I N G - F A S T a n d a c c u r a te , s e v e ra l 
t y p e s ty le s S I/p a g e ( t e c h n ic a l * 1 2 5 / 
p a g e ). C a ll C a n d y o r 
le a v e re c o rd e d 
m e s s a g e , 451-9596

T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E S p e c ia liz in g in 
th e se s, 
le ­
t e r m p a p e rs , d is s e r ta tio n s , 
I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c tric . R e a s o n ­
g a l 
a b le r a te s . 447-7284

t a m a r a 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . E a s t R iv 1 
e r s id e a re a . 443-9570.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G done in m y h o m e . 
N o r th A u s tin , 6 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e . P e r ­
f e c t 
p a p e rs . R e a s o n a b le 
ra te s . C a ll 837 1738.

sch o o l 

f o r 

T Y P I N G S E R V IC E , fa s t s e rv ic e , r e a ­
s o n a b le ra te s , 
I I I . C a ll 
451-2332.

I B M S e le c tric 

S U P E R T Y P I N G S e le c tric I I I . 17 y e a rs 
e x p e rie n c e C a m p u s a re a . *1.25 a nd u p . 
M o rg a n , 472-7498 a f t e r 6 p m

L E G A L . A N D 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e 
ence 

p r o fe s s io n a l 

t y p i n g 
15 y e a rs e x p e r i­

IB M I I I 443 6488 S ou th A u s tin

Thp/tiktK J b u ly n iu ,
M B A 

( J 

•

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a te t y p is t? I h a v e a 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c tric 
B A 
i2 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e . 
a n d 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e - w h e n yo u 
w a n t it d o n e r ig h t . 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, sid e e n tra n c e

T Y P I N G - C O R R E C T I N G 
Sele-c t r i c 
o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le t i l l 
I I 50 p m E x p e rie n c e d , p r o fe s s io n a l 
P a tty . 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t .

RESUMES
w ith or without pictures

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalup®
472-7677
472-3210 

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

THE CO M PUTERIZED TY P IN G SERVICE 
We do RUSH work!
SAME DAY & ONE DAY SERVICE
G rad Students Save Y ourself Headaches 
USE W O RD PROCESSING
on your
Dissertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs

Dobie M a ll N. 36 
2021 G u a d a lu p e St. 

4 7 2 -0 2 9 3
Free Pa+king

1 0 to 2 0 % STUDENT DISCOUNT
CALL FOR FURTHER IN F O R M A T I O N

S E C R E T A R I A L W O R D P R O C E S S I N G S E R V I C E S 

M A N U S C R I P T S R E S U M E S T E R M P A P E R S . E T C .)

1 106 C L A Y T O N L A N E S U I T E N O 1 20-E 4 5 2 - 9 2 2 4 

T W I N T O W E R S O F F I C E B U I L D I N G 

O N U T S H U T T L E 

C R S T O P S A C R O S S S T R E E T

★Hof Tub 
'kWashmr/Dryer 
i f Microwave

i f Ceiling Fan 
ifFireplace 
i f Parquet Kitchen 

Floor

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6
Call 474-1761

1 1 4 1 . 3 1 * 1 S t r e e t

Marketed by
Linda Ingram & Associates 

1306 Nsmcm 

476-2673

HydeFhrk
O aks

C ondom inium s 
31st & G room s 
L ris t Stop IF S huttle

....
h k s r j U i

LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! 
SUMMER RATES

• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedroom s
• 

Lighted Tennis Courts

• S h u ttle Bus Stop
• Security Service
• City Transportation

Exorcise Room * S a u n a *

• P u ttin g Gr®«n

• 2 Pool* • 1 larg® 1 hu ge

• Furn U n fu rn

• W a lk -in C lo ie t*

21 0 1 Burton Dr.

4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0

 J E N N I N G S ' M O V I N G and H a uling. D e ­
pendable p e rson al 
la rge or 
sm a ll jobs 7 days/w eek. 442-6181.

service, 

A R T 'S M O V IN G a nd H a u lin g: a n y area 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194.

C A R IN sh o p ? R ent one fro m A A R ent A 
Car. 201 E. 2nd. 478-8251. 8 - 6 M o n d a y - 
F rid a y , 9-3 Sa tu rda y.

P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S l o r rent. Uni- 
v e rsity M a ilb o x R e nta ls. 504 W. 24th, or 
call 477-1915.

B I C Y C L E , A P P L I A N C E and" m ino r 
plu m b in g repair. T o p q u a lity w ork at 
reasonable rates. C a ll B r y a n after 3 
p.m. 474-5076.

A S T R O L O G Y A N D T a ro t intuitive coum 
seling. C o m pu te rize d a stro lo gy ch arts 
(22-25 p a ge s) a re a lso a vailable. F o r ap­
pointm ent call 454-4060.

A S T R O L O G Y A N D T A R O T C L A S S E S . 
B e gin n in g W e d n e sd a y A p ril 7th at 8 
p.m. and S a tu rd a y A p ril 10th (d ay). F o r 
inform ation call 454-4060 and 447-3792.

Y A R D S E R V I C E . 2 off duty A u stin fire- 
m en tak in g on a 
lim ited nu m be r of 
y a rd s R e a so n a b le ra te s and resp on sible 
service. P le a se call 442-2719.

PERSONAL

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T o x a f Fro b lo m P ro g n a n c y 
5 0 7 P o w o tl S n o o t 
M -F, 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0
474-9930

B E A P A R T O F A W O R L D 
R E C O R D B R E A K I N G 
E V E N T 
Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa 
Psi will have a Guiness repre­
sentative present April 17 to 
put your record in the book, if 
you provide the ideas, people, 
to 
supplies necessary 
and 
bre ak an e x istin g w orld 
record. Send your name, ad­
the record you 
dress and 
would like to initiate to 2206 
Rio Grande No. 109, Austin, 
T X 78705.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p re g ­
nancy testing and re fe rrals. 474-9930.

I N S T E A D O F .a b o rtion, call 454-6)27. 

M A N W A N T S m istre ss, 18-25 W rite Box 
307, 4502 South C o n gre ss, A ustin, T e xa s
7 8 7 4 5 . ______________________ ________
C H A L-A -D a te - A u s t in 's new and excit­
ing dating se rv ic e F o r info, dial 453- 
6928 In c ludes T-sh irts.

P O E T i’ g R A M . A new and different se r­
vice for a n y occasion. F o r m ore info r­
m ation call 474-5076, B rya n .

F U N L O V I N G m a le housem ates, stu ­
dent and professional, 
in 
m eeting A u stin w om e n C all 478-0470 for 
M ike , Tony, Jo h n n y or D a v i d _______

interested 

H E A L T H Y , F U N loving, educated g r a d ­
uate fem ale w a n ts to meet m en with 
equal qua litie s R e p ly D a lly Texan, Box
D-4, A u stin 78712._______________________

S U S A N IN U n d e rg ra d B u s in e s s School. 
H ow w as T a o s ? R o b e rto s? W ha t about 
our re n d e v o u s? C a ll m e! 467-2354.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
teacher B e gin n e rs-a d v a n ce d U T de­
gree A fter 1 p.m. 459-4082, 451-0053.

P I A N O L E S S O N S . Be gin n e r-a d va n ce d 
Exoe rie nce d, qua lifie d teacher C la s s i­
cal and im p ro v ise d styles. Pho n e 453- 
9696

P L A C E

TO

A

T E X A N

A D

C A L L

471-5244

C L A S S IF IE D

T errill H ill T ow nh om es
Beautifully de signed 2 B R / 1 '/ jB A 
in 
sm all new com plex. 1 c a r ga ra ge , up­
sta irs patio, w a sh e r/ d rye r connections, 
d ishw asher, disposal, fireplace. $425/ 
month.

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

N E A R S H U T T L E bus, 9th and W inflo. 
E x ce p tlo n a b ly nice I B R 's sta rtin g $295 
plus bills, lease. 477-4609.

N E W L Y R E F I N I S H E D la rge 1 B R apt. 
(or m ale students in best location west 
of U T ca m p u s. C A / C H , carpeted, A B P . 
$305. H ow ell P ro p e rtie s 477-9925.

E X T R A N IC E , extra la rge 1 and 2B R , 
large pool, laundry, shuttle, plenty of 
parltlng, cable T V, su m m e r a n d fall 
leases. $255 and $365 plus E . T he Th re e
E lm s, 400 W. 35th, 451-3941.

T R A V I S H E I G H T S 2-1 In quiet co m ple x 
ove rlooking Stacey P a rk. N ew paint, 
pool, laund ry. $350 C all m a na ge r, 443- 
9074. The E lliott System .

I N T E R E S T E D IN a quaint, 
inexpen­
sive, 2 B R 1 B A apartm e nt for s u m m e r ? 
C all 467-8220 before 10 p.m.

E F F l a E N C Y - S 2 6 0 plus E. Q uiet,"com 
venlent to downtown, UT, shuttle. E x ­
ceptionally nice, C A / C H . 441-2467.

A T T R A C T I V E 2 B R 1BA, 3 blocks north 
U T*by park. 5400/month. F r a n k C arrico, 
472-6667, 454-9218._______________________

B R A N D N E W lu x u ry co n d o m in iu m with 
hot tub, a la r m system . In ca m p u s area.
$450. C a ll 447-7213.______________________

L U X U R Y I B R I B A condo. 3 b lo ck s from 
cam pus. C e ilin g fans, balcony, all a p p li­
ances. E xce lle n t condition. $300/month.
477-4113. 
_____________________________

E X T R A N I C E I B R , $245 plus E C o n v e n ­
iently located near shuttle and shopping. 
441-8365, 442-4076.

S P A C I O U S E F F I C I E N C Y , $225 plus E 
In 
C o nve n ie ntly 
nice com plex. 451-4206, 442-4076.

located near shuttle 

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D I B R and 2 B R 
a partm ents. A ll m o d e rn appliances. 
H yd e P a r k area. F r o m $375. 472-4598 8-5, 
478-5028 after 6 p.m.

ROOM AND BOARD

U N E C H A M B R E pour deux a louer a La 
M a is o n F ra n c a lse . Tel 478-6586.

H E A L T H A N D nutrition-oriented co-op 
seeks re sp on sib le Individu als. W e offer 
quiet 
residential neighborhood near 
cam pus, vege tarian , sm oke-free e n v i­
ronment, sundeck, open field and g a r ­
den. R o y a l Co-op, 1805 Pe arl, 478-0880.

W O M A N N E E D E D to sublease Seneca 
Co-op, 2309 Nueces. S u p p ortive fe m in ist 
environm ent, prepared m eals. L e a v e 
m e ssa ge for L in a 477-0225 or com e by 
for supper M o n -T h u rs. 6:00 p.m.

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in ist Co-op: O p e n ­
ings now and sum m e r. S up p o rtive e n v i­
ronm ent, 
2309
Nueces, 477-0225.____________________

c o m p a n y . 

p r iv a c y , 

F E M A L E V A C A N C Y in co operative and 
educational com m unity. L a u re l H ouse 
Co-op 478-0470.

ROOMMATES

R o o m m a t e , 
Kfetwork

M o s t c o m p re h e n s iv o s o r v k o 
of its k in d 

G ot a S u m m e r a n d , if ne e d e d , a Fall 
ro o m m a te all for o n e lo w price. W e 'll 
ta ke care of fin d in g the righ t ro o m ­

m a te for you.
m ala
/ Thi

lim ited tim e only.

T h is 2 for 1 sp ecial a v a ila b le for a 

/ Vito 
473-
/ 

2 8 0 0 

M a s te rc a rd 
6 0 0 W . 2 8 t h

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . M / F , 4-2, fire ­
place, fenced yard, carpet, cable, nice, 
share e xpenses 837-6831, keep trying.

G R A D O R law student to live in sp a ­
cious house off Enfie ld . C a ll 480-0537.

R E S P O N S I B L E ’, N E a T r o o m m a te 
needed, prefer a rtistic 
fem ale, 4505 
Speedw ay, a c ro s s IF shuttle. C reek, re­
laxed atm osphere. 459-8907.

W A L K U T , M / F ro o m m a te w anted to 
share house. $170/month plus Vi bills. 
Call H ank, 478-3936. 
____________

F O R J U N E 1st. M a le ro o m m a te needed 
now to co-lease large, unfu rn ishe d, I B R 
a pa rtm e nt 6 blocks w est of ca m p u s 
A B P , pool, laundry, and n e a rb y tennis. 
$137,50 each plus $100 deposit. N o s m o k ­
ing or d ru gs. C all R o m a n at 480-0971.

G A Y M A L E needed to sh a re v e ry nice 
3 B R 2 B A house in H yd e P a rk . $191.67 
plus VS bills. 458-1944 affe r 5:00._________

N E E D E D M A L E student ro o m m a te for 
A pril, M a y in 2 B R 1 B A apartm ent. Rent 
$180 plus E . C a ll C h r is after 6:00 p.m. at
459-5507._____________ ______________ ____

N O N S M O K E R N E E D E D until M a y 31. 
F u lly 
Student preferred, 
close to shuttle. A fte r 8 p.m. 467-9583. 

furnished. 

W A N T E D M A L E or fem ale to sh a re 2 
bedroom house. $167.50 plus V5 utilities.
Selm a 480-9733. 
_________ ________

M / F S H A R E beautiful three bedroom 
W estlake H ills hom e on two acres. 
Wooded and secluded. $200 p/mo. plus
utilities. 327-4379. 

__________ __________

G R A D S T U D E N T needed to sh a re house 
on B a lc on e s D rive . $220 plus Vi of utili- 
ties P le a se c a l l 454-1259 6:30-8:30 p.m. 

H O U S E M A T E S T A B L E liberal to sh are 
spa ciou s older 3-1 with 26 year old m ale 
professional. D ish w a sh e r, W /D, ga ra ge . 
C R shuttle, priva cy. $250. C all 459-5563 
a n y hour after 6 p.m. N o cigare tte s 

L A R G E R O O M with bath a v a ila b le in 
nice house. $182.50 
includ es utilities. 
V e ge ta ria n nonsm oker. 44i-2844.

S H A R E S P A C I O U S house in N orth A u s ­
tin. P riv a te bath/bedroom . M a le g ra d u ­
ate/senior, no pets. $ 2 0 0 plus Vi bills. 
837-3078, 476-9269.

F E M A L E S U B L E A S E E to sh a re lovely 
23rd St. a pa rtm e n t w ith architecture 
gra d N on sm o ke r, neat, quiet. $175 plus. 
479-6219.

F E M A L E T f O N S M O K E R 
sh a re 
T ra v is H e ig hts house. $175 b ills paid. 
442-6891.

to 

C H R IS T I A N F E M A L E S (2) n e e d e d lo 
share la rge 2 B R apt. 1 block fro m c a m ­
pus. S u m m e r an d/o r 
fall. $125/mo. 
A B P . P re fe r g ra d u a te student. C a ll 
M a r s h a after 6 e v e n in g s 458-6971._______

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re 3B R , 
I ’/j B A m obile hom e 20 m inu te s fro m 
cam pus. P riv a te c o u n try atm osphere. 
C all M a r t a 385-9122.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to Sha re North
A ustin duplex. $122.50 plus Vi bills. Call 
458-4887 a n y tim e after 9 p.m.

2 M A L E S seek third to sh a re 3 bedroom 
apartm ent 
in N orth w e st A ustin. $140 
plus V5 E. Need ro o m m a te til end of se­
m ester or beyond. C a ll E m il or C u rt 345- 
2095

O W N R O O M in 2 bedroom . W a lk to c a m ­
pus. Pool, laundry, C A / C H . $180 plus E. 
T e rry 472-9977.

S H A R E 3 B R house; 
neighborhood, yard, 
bills. 472-7054.

quiet a ttractive 
$125/month plus

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh a re 2-2 
A B P apartm ent, $175 per month. Call 
452-7788.

F E M A L E ^ R O O M M A T E - S h a r e 
large 
bright a ir y two be d room apartm ent, on 
IF shuttle. Pool. P le a sa n t sup p ortive en­
vironm ent. 454-5080.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
large 
house, yard. Close-in, E C shuttle. $132, 
'/3 utilities. Robert, Steve 472-6544.

3-1, 

T W O S T U D IO U S n o n sm o k in g fem ale 
students needed to sh a re beautiful sp a ­
cious house w ith 
la rge yard, ceiling 
fans, sunroom , H B O , appliances. Off 
C am e ron Rd. S u m m e r, fall, sprin g. Call 
Leslie 453-8943.

F E M A L e V o O M M A T E needed Sh a re 4 
bedroom duplex. 5150/month plus V* 
bills. W asher, dryer, ca the dra l ceilings. 
345-3538

SERVICES
TRAFFIC
TICKETS

Affordable Professional 
Defense for your Traffic 
Violations
ATTORNEY: 
Edith I. James 
Call 477-8657
Legal Feet:
$55 per city ticket 
$85 DPS 

306 E. 11th St.
Suite L-7 
Austin, TX 78701

<* » e n t

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 m i n u t e s e rv ic e
ÍMON-FRI 10-6 
SAT 10-2 
4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T a x o i P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
5 0 7 P o w e ll Street 
M -F, 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0
474-9930

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
CO U N SELIN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 Pow ell St 
M -F , 7:30-5:30
474-9930

D O N 'T L E A V E TOWN! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
A N D R E F E R R A L S T O
A U S T IN R E S O U R C E S 
W om en's Referral Center
2404 R io G ra n d e 
476-6878 

4 blocks fro m c a m p u s

M-301 
M-302 
M-316k 
M-3161 

M A T H TU TO R
rs can help you make better 
Experienced, profeeeionol tuto 
td on teetet 
gradee. Struggling ft Fruetratt 
h appointmont.
Coll or coma by f< 
M-808a 
i 
M-603o 
M-808b 
M-603b 
1 
M-362k 
M-304O 
1 
4-311 
* 
M -305g 
12 
ACC-3 
ACC-311 
t before exam. Too late then. 
Don’t put this off until the nigh
• Cloee to UT campus •
• 
• Late of patience 
T, GRE, and LSAT Review 
Also high school courses, SA
« S S - S O M 
p a t i 
M O W. S B lii St. 
477-7
» 1 SS 
r

Very reasonable rates 
VA approved 

M-608oa 
M-608ob 
M-325 
M427K-L 

STAT-309 

.U C ty 

UNFURN APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

SERVICES

FOR RENT

HELP W AN TED

HELP W ANTED

HELP W A N TED

HELP W AN TED

Wednesday, March 31,1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

P A R K IN G S P A C E
S35/month
D O B IE C E N T E R 
G A R A G E 
472-1358

L O T S O U T H E A S T 5th and W alsh . About 
200 sq. ft. 1 y e a r lease. 476-0009.

TUTORING

E N G L I S H T U T O R IN G . 
Im p ro v e your 
g ra d e s w ith the a ssista n c e of a college 
E n g lis h teacher w ho h a s a Ph .D . and 23 
ye a rs of teaching e xperience w ith a spe­
cia lty in com position. 479-8909.

WANTED

W E W A N T 
Y O U R B IK E S !
W e buy, repair, sell and trade bicycles.
B O B 'S B I K E A N D K E Y

W estw ood Sh op p in g Center 
5413 N. L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

F A S T C A S H : W e buy or loan on gold and 
silv e r In a n y form . N orth: 454-0459, 5134 
B u rn e t Road. South: 892-0019, 5195 290
W e s t . ____________________________
P A R E N T S N I G H T Out $.50 per hour 
ch ild ca re F r id a y night, 6 p m -U p m . U T 
fam ilies. 
a rra n g e m e n ts
availa ble . 4 7 2 - 2 1 6 8 . _______________

C oop e ra tive 

H E R P E S U n d e rg ra d u a te s with genital 
herpes for approx. 1 y e a r or less for 
D isse rta tio n R e se a rc h on H e rp e s and 
Se xuality. A n o n y m o u s Q uestionnaires. 
$5 for 30-60 m in. C a ll Lee N IcoloH , 458- 
8631

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D L O S T red lon gh a ire d d a c h s ­
hund fe m ale " B o o " L o st in 26th and 
M e d ic a l A r ts area. 472-1776, 452-5691.

D O N 'T W A IT . N o w 's the time. T h is Is an 
opp ortu nity to g r a b now. If you have the 
initiative, am bition, energy, and a re 
lo okin g for a challenge call 443-2839 

P R I V A T E R E S I D E N T I A L 
treatm ent 
center tor e m otion ally disturbe d ch il­
dren, aged 4-12, needs a responsible, 
c a r in g couple to live In. R o o m and board 
plus m on th ly s a la ry and re g u la r d a y s
Off. 459-3353._______________________ ___

P R O F I T A B L E , E X C I T I N G Sum m e r/ 
jobs. Beat R e a g a n o m ic s! 
sp a re tim e 
D o n 't w ait! W rite: Lincraft, W279N2907,
P e w a u k e e, W isco n sin 53072._____ _____

J O B 

S U M M E R 
- C a m p C o un se lor 
W o r k in g w ith p h y sica lly and m e n ta lly 
handicappe d near D a lla s S a la ry , room, 
board. O p e n in gs for men. F o r In fo rm a ­
tion call or w rite C a m p Soroptlm lst, 7411 
H in e s Place, Suite 123, D a lla s, T X 75235.
(214 ) 634-7500.__________________

L E A S I N G A G E N T 20 hours/w eek, S a t­
u rda y, Su n d a y and T ue sd a ys. S a la r y 
plu s c o m m issio n . C all C e re lle at 451-
4896. 
W E N E E D gra d u a te student note ta k e rs 
im m e d ia te ly for science courses. M u s t 
be able to type well. P a r a d ig m Le ctu re
N ote s, 407 W. 24th, 472-7986 _____________

___________________________ _

R A M A D A IN N Capitol, 11th and San J a ­
cinto h a s im m e diate ope n in gs for part 
tim e w altpe rso n and full tim e bus p e r­
son s/ ro om se rv ice attendants. A p p li­
cant m u st posse ss s k ills n e c e ssa ry to 
deal w ith public, be neat and p ro fe ssio n ­
al In a p p e a ra n ce A p p ly between 2:30
and 5 p.m. N o phone calls.______________

T E A C H E R S N E E D E D m o rn in g s b e gin ­
n in g in June. P a r e n t s' cooperative d a y ­
c a re near U n iv e rsity. C a ll 474-5101 or
_____________________
459-4577. 

P E R M A N E N T part tim e 
W A N T E D 
ch e ck e rs-c le rks. M u s t be a v a ila b le 
eve n in gs, weekends, and holidays. R e ­
tail e xpe rien ce preferred. A p p ly in p e r­
son at T om T h u m b j n O U ^ L ^ ™ ^ 

A C T O R S , - S I N G E R S , D A N C E R S and 
P E R F O R M E R S for A u s t in 's o rig in a l 
sin g in g te le gra m service. M u s t have 
ow n transportation. C a ll 3 R in g Service.
479-6501________________________________

P A R T T I M E activities a ssista n t a p p ro x ­
im a te ly 20 hours/w eek. C antex H e a lth ­
c a re 474-1411.

M A D D O G and B e a n s is looking for part 
tim e kitchen help for e v e n in g s and 
w eekends. A p p ly In person, 512 W. 24th
after 4 p.m. _____________________

P A R T N E R W A N T E D -d u o . P r o g r e s siv e 
country, light rock, folk. C ape Cod s u m ­
m er. M u s t sin g h a rm o n y and lead. M u s t 
p la y k e y b o a rds or guitar. 9 2 6 -9 6 2 2 .__

S A I L I N G IN S T R U C T O R , sm a ll cra ft M - 
F afternoons. L ow pay, frin ge benefits.
442-8872 after 1 p .m _________ ___________

43 Y E A R old e stablished applian ce c o m ­
p a n y needs a d m in istra tive a ssista n t 
part time. P re fe r sophom ore or junior 
bu sin e ss m a jo r with basic accou ntin g 
know ledge. M u s t be able to w o rk ye a r 
round, ?0 hours/w eek. C all S a m or A le x 
for appointm ent 454-4526. M c N a i r 's Ap- 
p lia n ce, 6225 B u rn e t Rd._______________

H A W A I I J O B S ! Also, affordable h o u s­
ing and recreation inform ation. Send 
$2 00 H a w a ii C onsu m er R esearch, 1330 
Heulu, Honolulu, H a w a ii 96822.

N E W ~B R A U N F E L S ’ c P A f ir m ’ lT s e e k - 
in g M a y a nd A u g u st a ccounting g r a d u ­
ates. Send re su m e to F re d M atthe w s, 
389 S. Seguln, New Braunfels, T X 78130.

T E X A S C O M M E R C E T a n k - A u stin , 
needs one perm anent part tim e clerk. 
W ill train. 10am-2pm or lla m -3 p m M o n - 
d a y -F rld a y . Need to be able to co m m it 
through Dec. 82. R e vie w in 90 d a y s D o 
not a p p ly if you need full tim e e m p lo y ­
ment. C a ll or com e by. 476-6611 ext. 2506.
E O E / A A E . _____________________

G A G W R IT E R / h u m o r is t sought by c a r ­
toonist 926-5359 after noon

S T E R E O T E C H N IC IA N p o sitio n avail- 
a ble w ith E -Z C orporation E x p e rie n c e 
required. Benefits. A p p ly at 500 Chlcon.
476-7772.________________________________

T I T L E C O M P A N Y needs posters-tem - 
p o ra ry part tim e em ploym ent. 8 hour 
d a y or 4 hour day. P osition re q u ire s m a ­
ture, re sp onsible Individual with re cord 
keeping ability. Know ledge of legal d o c­
um en ts helpful. Le gib le prin ting a m ust. 
A p p ly 
8 - 
9:30am , 3:30-5pm. 1300 G u a d alu p e Suite 
101.

In person M o n d a y -F rid a y , 

B A N A N A S A N D The R ed T om a to re s ­
tau ra n ts are accepting application s for 
all positions M u s t be able to w ork som e 
lunch and som e diner shifts. A p p ly in 
person between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Tues- 
d a y -F rid a y , 1601 Guadalupe.

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

BARGAIN OUTLET

W A N T E D P A R T tim e se cre ta ry/ re ce p ­
tionist n eejed for real estate offices. 
T y p in g 'M ils . 30 hours/w eek 458-1554
JO N A H 'S R E S T A U R A N T , A u stin s fin ­
is now h irin g 
est seafood restaurant, 
cooks and buspersons. P le a se a p p ly 3407 
G re yston e at M o p a c 2-5 p.m. daily. 

P A R Y f l M E ca sh ie r needed in w o m e n s' 
specialty store. A p p ly in pe rson to C in d y 
B erkow itz between 2-5 p.m. Y a r in g 's 
2406 G uad alupe

W A N T E D T W O dental assista n ts/ re ce p ­
tionists: One full-time, one part-tim e 
Pleasant, relaxed U n iv e rsity area de n ­
tal practice P le a se send re su m e s to 
D a ily Texan, B ox D-5, Austin , T X 78712

P A R T T I M E help wanted, $5/hour. 
Need gra d u a te students for houseclean- 
ing service, flexible hours. M u s t have 
ow n transportation and be dependable. 
P le a se cad Susan, 458-3017. 

E X P E R I E N C E D S I T T E R needed N W 
H ills church, Tu e s 8 4 5 1 15, occa sion a l 
e ve nings $4/hour 453-0295

P A R T T IM E 
$4-$6/HOUR

fun, c a su a l a tm o s ­
E a s y , 
phere. 
S e v e r a l p o sitio n s. 
Choose your hours. After 1 
p.m., 600 W. 28th, Suite 107.

R O O M C L E R K S a pplication s taken for 
two part time shifts from 2 30 p.m. to 9 
p m. daily F ir st shifts, M W F and Sun-26 
hours, and T T and Sat-19 hours, a lte r­
nating weekly. C onside r tra in in g p e r­
sons with previous b u sine ss experience 
at m in im u m w age M u s t be a v aila b le 
thru spring and su m m e r te rm s A p p ly in 
person, W est W in d s M otel A irp o rt B lvd 
and IH 35

retired gentlem an 

M a le student or m a rrie d couple needed 
tor live-in position w ith w idowed 66 year 
old 
in N orthw est 
H ills; ca rdiac patient P riv a te room, 
bath, and board provided plus negoti­
able sa la ry 
in e xch an ge for evening 
cooking, light housekeeping and live-in 
situation Ple a se respond with letter re 
sum e/references to D a ily Texan, B ox D- 
3, Austin, T X 78712.

The A ustin Y M C A seeks the follow ing

C a m p cou nse lors for their su m m e r 
da y c a m p p ro g ra m M a y 31-July 9. C u r ­
rent C P R and adva n ce d life sa v in g ce rti­
fication w ill be required. $600 plus/ 
month.

A lso seeking s w im m in g 

instru cto rs 
for our su m m e r sw im p ro g ra m M a y 31- 
J u ly 16. W S I certification required 20 
hours/week, $4 50/hour 
A p plica n ts for either position m ust be 18 
or over E xp e rie n ce w o rkin g with youth 
preferred Call 476-6705 ( K a rin ).

F U L L T I M E d a y ca sh ie r sta rting $3.65/ 
hour. A p p ly in person at 1210 Barton 
S p rin g s R d , K e n tu c k y F rie d Chicken.
P A R T T I M E n o n sm o k in g housekeeper 
for Q uail C re e k are a fam ily. 20 hours/ 
week Up pe r level college student with 
references and transportation. $3.50/
hour C all 836-2380. 6-9 p m 
_
S A L E S . E X C E L L E N T Incom e opportu­
nity a s nutrition consultant. T ra in in g 
provided B e you r ow n boss. Set your 
own ho u rs Neo-Life, A m e r ic a 's H ealth
C om pa ny. *5 8 -4 6 5 L ____________________
E X P E R I E N C E D C H I L D care w o rke rs 
needed at M a r y Lee School, South C a m ­
pus F o r inform a tion and appointm ent
call C h ris, 444-7435._____________________

H O U S E K E E P E R / I N F A N T care. M o n ­
day, W ednesday, F r id a y m o rn ings. $4 
hour. E x p e rie n c e and references re 
quired M u s t have car. N orthw est A u s ­
tin 346-0739 
________________

B R iD G f c R S C R E E K is hirin g h o 'tp e r 
son, w aitperson, and kitche i helo. In ­
quire at 414 B a rton Sp rin g between 
2 30-5 p.m

W A N T A P A R T T IM E JO B 
AT R A S S L N E X T F A L L ?
R A S S L L e a rn in g Se rv ice s is cu rre ntly 
seeking applican ts tor several peer 
counselor positions In math, w ritin g and 
study skills for 1982-83 school year. A n y 
interested 
should com e by 
R A S S L , Jester A 332 for further in fo r­
m ation The deadline tor com pleted re c ­
om m e n dation s and application s is A p ril 
7th E O E

student 

Creative, artistic person need­
ed for full or part time disp lay 
department position. S a la ry 
commensurate with exp eri­
ence. Good store benefits and 
opportunity for advancement. 
Contact M r. Lindgren at 452- 
5757

Y a r i n g 's

Budget Rent-A-Car
now has the follow ing positions open:
• F ull time se rvice agent, l-9pm, 5 days/ 
week
•Part tim e se rvice agent, l-9pm week- 
ends
•Part tim e counter agent/receptionist, 
w eekends only
A p p ly in person at 3330 M a n o r Rd. or 
phone 478-6430

Plants

Need person to care for plants 
in restaurant, approxim ately 
10 hours/week. Apply in per­
son at 311 W. 6th St.

PUCH Mopeds, the
•wise alternative

At the Castilian the utilities are included in your payment. 
If you've had to pay any utility bills lately, you know that 
alone is worth the move. But the Castilian offers much 
more - including a 15 meal plan (three meals daily, Mon- 
Fri), maid service, a lease designed for the student...and 
we're close to your classes. Make the move to The 
Castilian. It's a bargain! Both private and double rooms 
Double $358
available for both Summer Sessions0 
Single $505

The Castilian

a privately owned coed residence hall 

in the heart of the student community

2323 San Antonio St.

478-9811

N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T to 7 P M E S T 3 - 3 1 - 8 2

tOW. 29 77 

3 9 7 7

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

THE SUN IS PRETTY 
0RI6HT TOPAY7 LUCY..

90 YOU HAVE AMY 
PARK 6LASSES?

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 
ON ALL MODELS
CO-OP MOPED SHOP 
4101 Guadalupe St. 
451-6734

Ask about our 
LOW INTEREST 
Tima Payment Plan»

HOURS 
10am-7pm Tues.-Fri. 
10 am-5 pm Sat.

ht* 

t&tdtfu (Ze-Ofi'
I FREE PARKING

PLENTY OF 

A C R O SS 
1 Fruit 
5 Make over 
9 Isaac s 
mother

14 — Hathaway
15 Needle case
16 Speechify
17 Odd ones
18 Expo or Met
20 Man’s name
21 Actor — 
Erwin
22 Laves
23 M-------
pray”

25 Famed fiddle 
27 Rope fiber
29 Pronoun
30 Uproar
34 Haggard title 
36 Fragrance
38 Holiday 
visitor

39 Daydreams:
4 words
42 Bay window
43 Music 

passage
44 Function
45 Direction
46 Card
47 Burglar

49 Engages 
51 Recession 
54 Clergyman 
58 Posed
60 Opera 

highlight
61 Insect study
63 Hindu title
64 Make redress
65 Circuit
66 British school
67 Seamstress
68 Informality
69 Spanish 
artist

DOWN
1 Jury
2 Accustom
3 Contrast
4 Extricate
5 C SA soldiers
6 Les — Unis
7 Superior 

port:
2 words

8 Salad 

additive
9 Inflexible
10 Irish isles
11 Beams
12 Suit to —

T U ESD A Y’S 
PUZZLE SO LVED

3 2 3 2 J 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 
j a i i H H 
a a a a 
□ a n a 

3 3 3 3 

n a n a 
3 2 3 2 2 
3 J 3 J J J 2 3 3 3 3

a a a a a a a a a

□ □ □ □ □ 

j

j

3 J 3

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ □
c o a a
l i j 
j u

j
3 3 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 0 3 3 3 
1 2 3 3 3 J J J J U 3 2 3 Ü 
1 3 d 1 3 3 3 3 3 3

2 3 3 2 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ 
3 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 
2 2 J 2 J 1 0 3 d 3 Q S Q 
3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 Ü 3 3 3 L 3 3 
1 0 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 0
13 Towel word 
19 Carriage 
24 Picayune 
26 Laughing 
28 Before: Pref.
30 Girl’s name
31 Commence
32 US patriot 
James —

40 Asian holiday
41 Audition 
46 Amateur
48 Fierce looks
49 Iliad man
50 Soions
52 Youngling
53 Enamel
54 Vegetables
55 Poker pot
56 Steeve
57 Accent
59 Lebanon city 
62 Mendacity

33 Weed
34 Cargo vessel
35 Rodent
37 WHIow
38 Footwear

10 11 12 13

a

1*
F22

61

64

IT B E

U P l W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T *

The weather forecast for Austin and vicinity calls tor partly 
cloudy skies through Thursday, with Wednesday's low tem­
peratura in the upper 60s and a high In the low 80s. Winds will 
be southeasterly at 10-15 mph with a 20 percent chance of 
precipitation through Wednesday night.

Except for rain expected throughout the Pacific Coast, 
changing to enow over part of the northern Intermountain Re­
gion, weather will be fair In general throughout the nation.

5/

3 - J t

UT SURF CLUB
Presents

B . C .

M AT A 6A 0C Ü M <Sf&T 

COO

p ille o in a R ü e iK 's c u e e c c N T e sr.
*k 
^

- ........ 

....>

iM T t a J D iis c a ie f ? tfcot? a - F t N é e 
LW /Yfcffe IN Hfcu? fW E K N IT Y tSU tr 
A F £ N l£ K N A M g (? ’LARRY', (JOB A N P
^
c m .Y / 

by johnny hart

t FwM Enterprioos toe 1882
BLOOM COUNTY

(// 

J 

3 31 

j

\/ 
~
by Berke Breathed

H0W SENATOR. 1HIS IS 
ML0 HERE A6AW AT THE 
BEACON. I NEEP VÜU 
70 CONFIRM AN OBiTl/ARY
notice that w e u s e
RUNNING ON THE FRONT 
FAGS TOMORROW.

MY SOURCE SAY5 
YOU PIP. NOW.. 
PIP rr HAPPEN 
OVERrtTTOUR 
MISTRESS' 
HOME ?

WHAT7 
WHO 
PfEP.7 

\

I N K P A 
CONflRMAIBN. 
CANYOUR
Mismess
CONFIRM THIS ?

I PONT
mm
one/

' senator
BEPFEU0W. 
REAP AT 65.

T _ 

i s ------------------------------------------- H

57" 

_

j p ? ®

ih z j iz

TONIGHT
at the Villa Capri 
IH35 at 24th 
Tickets $3.25 at the Door 
for more information coK477-JP44 or 4 4 7 - M I 4

 Page 14 □ T H E DAILY TEX A N □ Wednesday, March 31,1982

the Ranks

Campus leader Darren Walker participates in Union Board of D irectors’ meeting.

Photo by Peter Robertson

Story by Angela McQueen

When black and Chicano students applied pressure on the 
Texas Union to give them a culture room last sem ester, some 
people thought black students had at least one sure vote on the 
Texas Union Board of D irectors. D arren W alker, who rep re­
sented the Union P rogram Council on the board a t the tim e, is 
black.

But Walker was one of three board m em bers to vote against 
the proposal that rooms be set aside for the expression of black 
and Chicano culture, proving to those who didn’t already know 
that he’s full of surprises.

Usually clad in conservative garb and ideology, the 22-year- 
old government and com m unication m ajo r doesn’t fit into any­
one’s mold of what he should be. H e’s not alone, though. In his 
five years on this cam pus, W alker has m ade m any political 
allies. He is involved in Group E ffo rt’s attem p t to bring student 
government back to cam pus. H e’s vice-president of Omicron 
Delta Kappa and a m em ber of the F ria rs Society.

Though the culture rooms a re now in their em bryonic stages, 

Walker was careful to note, however, that his own convic­

tions w ere in ag reem ent with those of the program council.

Most of W alker’s critics say that they respect his convic­

tions, but they disagree with his point of view.

T erri Hayes, chairw om an of the Union’s Afro-American Cul­
ture Com m ittee, said, “ In general, I think Darren fails to see 
or realize that there a re som e students here who don't feel at 
home or welcome. And my question for him would be what he 
would do for these people.”

Walker said, “ I had some big arguments with my fellow 
students (about the culture room ), and it basically was a differ­
ence in philosophy. T here a re two schools of thought, basically, 
in how blacks as a group can m ake progress. One of them is 
that blacks should organize together and isolate themselves 
and m ake dem ands of white society. The second is that blacks 
should totally in filtrate the ranks of w hite society at all levels. 
Obviously, I am a student of the second school of thought.”

W alker is still a controversial figure.

W alker said that m any people have approached him since the 
vote to question him about his stance “ No explanation th a t I 
could give was sufficient.

“ It was perceived that I was a representative of the black 
students, and that’s not true,” W alker said. “ T hat’s not my job. 
I am representing the program council and the program coun­
cil felt a certain way, and I voted that w ay,” he said.

He burst into laughter when asked if he knew he had created 
enem ies on cam pus as a result of his vote and said he would 
have to be “ totally oblivious to re a lity ” not to know. He said 
that his biggest problem in coordinating the activities of the 10 
Union program m ing com m ittees was remembering that his ac­
adem ic life cam e first and not dealing with people.

“ I ’m a real easy going type of person. I get flak, but I don’t 
really notice it. The flak that I get is flak that I’ve gotten

before, and after a while, you become rather immune to it,” he 
said. “I have been fortunate to be in one of the most exciting 
student roles on campus.

“ I really would like to see instilled in black students here the 
pride (in the school) that the average white student leaves 
with. More than anything else, I want black students to feel 
good about this university.

“To me the whole Union belongs to all of us,” Walker said. 
“The bottom line is that I don’t feel any group of people can 
make progress by isolating them selves.”

Whether establishing culture rooms was an isolationist poli­

cy is a central issue in the whole controversy.

“ I definitely don’t feel that wanting to have a culture room in 
the Union was being isolationist,” Hayes said. “The fact still 
remains that there are a lot of blacks who don’t feel welcome. 
Unless we establish something like the culture rooms, they 
(black students) won’t leave with the sam e kind of pride.”

Hayes, who said she knew how Walker was going to vote 
ahead of time, added, “ He tried real hard to stay neutral. I 
admire his courage for voting the way he did because he knew 
what all the black students expected of him .”

One of Walker’s strongest critics is Calvin Guidry, president 
of the Black Student Alliance. “As a black person in position, 
you have a responsibility to represent a people before you rep­
resent yourself.

“ What he doesn’t realize is that he’s getting things done, but

h e’s getting things done for t h e m . He s not contributing any­
thing to the black com munity. He doesn’t identify with the 
black com m unity. And th a t's w hat true enlightenm ent and 
progress is all about,” Guidry said.

W alker replied. “ I think th at I represent to a lot of people the 
black com m unity. I t’s always on m y mind that when people are 
judging m e as a person, they’re also judging me as a black 
person.”

W alker, who was a volunteer w orker for Minority Student 
Services last year assisting black and Chicano students in get­
ting involved on cam pus, believes th a t grass roots organiza­
tions like BSA a re not as effective a method for blacks to 
contribute to the black com m unity as is joining white student 
organizations. “ You’re only going to get out of UT what you put 
into it. It is possible to fit in and not be assim ilated. I feel very 
strongly that blacks need to get in organizations like Cowboys 
and O range Jack ets and so on T h at’s w here the power brokers 
are.

'The '60s style of protest does not work in America any 
longer. Those days are gone. W hites think blacks have made 
progress. We c a n ’t m ake them feel guilty any m ore.”

D espite the philosophical disagreem ents between the black 
leaders on cam pus. Walker said, “ I don’t see them as oppo­
nents. I hope that they a re working for the sam e goal as I am, 
and that is for blacks to m ake p ro g re ss.”

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