.) a v t e Da iiy Texan

Vol. 81. No. 148 

(USPS 146-440)

St ud en t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austi n

Thursday, May 6, 1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

Diplomatic talks continue 
as Falkland fighting lulls

By United Press International

Argentina and Britain, stunned by two days of bloody sea and 
air battles, revived efforts Wednesday for a diplomatic end to 
the war in the Falkland Islands. The two nations, however, 
favored different paths to peace.

The Foreign M inistry in Buenos Aires said late Wednesday 
the “ intervention of the United N ations’’ was “ the most appro­
priate path’’ and said “ the first step should be an im m ediate 
cease-fire.’’

Agentina rejected any further U.S. role in ending the fighting 
between Washington’s two allies. Argentine delegate to the 
U N. Jorge H errera Vegas said it would be “ difficult” for Sec­
retary of State Alexander Haig “ to be an honest broker” now 
that the U.S. had “ sided openly” with Britain and imposed 
sanctions on Argentina.

Britain earlier expressed favor for American involvement

______________ Related coverage, P a y 3 

_

and replied to a joint U.S.-Peruvian peace plan in a meeting 
with Haig in Washington.

It did not, however, rule out talks through the U.N.
The two peace efforts were reported to be “overlapping” and 
the renewed interest in negotiation was the strongest indication 
of a potential diplomatic breakthrough in the month-long dis­
pute over the South Atlantic islands, which Argentina seized 
April 2.

U.N. Secretary-G eneral Javier Perez de Cuellar said Argen­
tina gave a “ positive reaction” to his peace plan and said the 
British “ have expressed to me that they are considering” it 
“with great interest and a sense of urgency.”

Foreign Secretary Francis Pym pledged Britain was “ work­
ing tirelessly” for peace. Though he described Haig’s efforts as 
“ the most helpful,” he said late Wednesday: “ I do not exclude 
anything else and certainly not the United N ations.”

The State D epartm ent in Washington declined comment.

The Argentine junta cautioned it had not accepted a specific 
peace plan — only that it was ready to allow the United Nations 
to m ediate the conflict.

Foreign M inister Nicanor Costa Mendez m et throughout the 
day with the three-man m ilitary junta. His trip to the United 
Nations scheduled for Thursday was put off for a “ few days.”

Asked if he felt an agreem ent was at hand, Perez de Cuellar 
said: “ I have to be cautious, not to be overly optimistic. But I 
have some reasonable hope.”

The renewed peace initiatives occurred on a day that saw a 
lull in fighting in the South Atlantic. Neither Argentina nor 
Britain reported any skirmish.

Military sources said the British w ar fleet may have pulled 
back to the outer perim eter of the 200-mile blockade zone 
around the Falklands to track two Argentine submarines. Ar­
gentina claimed control of the skies in the South Atlantic.

News reports from the British w ar fleet said the British 
destroyer Sheffield — hit Tuesday by an Argentine rocket — 
was still burning early Thursday. The Defense Ministry said 87 
sailors were either killed, missing or wounded.

The new call for negotiations — in both Washington and the 
United Nations — followed two days of deadly sea and air 
battles, which left at least 362 Argentine and 30 British sailors 
dead Monday and Tuesday.

The plan developed by Perez de Cuellar was submitted to 

Argentina and Britain during the weekend.

In general, it m irrors the three key elem ents of Security 
Council resolution 502, which was adopted a day after Argenti­
na seized the Falklands. The resolution called for an im m edi­
ate end to hostilities, Argentine w ithdraw al from the Falklands 
and negotiations to determ ine which nation can claim sover­
eignty to the 200-island archipelago.

Temple may quit 
governor’s race

By JOHN SCHWARTZ
Daily Texan Staff

Reports from both inside and out of 
Buddy Tem ple’s campaign indicate 
the gubernatorial candidate has de­
cided to pull out of the Democratic 
runoff. Temple is expected to m ake a 
statem ent Thursday a t a news confer­
ence.

Talk of the decision has been grow­
ing over the past several days but 
was given g reater credence Wednes­
day night after a m eeting of the Tem ­
ple campaign staff. Although political 
workers would not com m ent for a ttri­
bution, most contacted said they now 
believe Temple will drop out.

Neither Temple nor his campaign 
m anager could be reached for com­
ment.

Dwayne Holman, campaign m ana­

ger for gubernatorial candidate Mark 
White, said Wednesday night that 
“ I ’ve heard the rum or (that Temple 
would leave the race), but I don’t 
know if they’re accurate or not.” 
When pressed, however, Hollman 
said “ I ’m inclined to believe it ” 

White said 

late Wednesday, “ I 
have not had any direct communica­
tion with their campaign and have no 
comment at this tim e .”

White’s strong 47 percent of the 
prim ary vote exceeded most political 
observers’ expectations, while 
the 
Temple campaign had expected a 
stronger turnout in Tem ple’s native 
E ast Texas.

Tem ple’s w ithdraw al from the run­
off would leave White the sole Demo­
cratic candidate for governor, mean­
ing White would confront incumbent 
Gov. Bill Clements in the November

Exiled Iranian activist 
predicts future upheaval

Editor’s Note: In April, the Col­
umbia University student newspa­
per S p e c ta to r asked several cam­
pus newspapers around the country, 
including The D aily T e x a n , to 
pool funds to send a reporter to Par­
is to interview Musad Rajavi — a 
leader in the Iranian government in 
exile. Rajavi also is a candidate for 
leader of the National Council of 
Resistance (NCR) of the People’s 
Mujahidin, a resistance group now 
based in Paris.

The following article was com­

piled from that interview.

By MARK STUTZ
Daily Texan Staff

The Iranian government under Aya­
tollah Khomeini is doomed to the same 
fate as that of the deposed Shah Reja 
Palavi because it has practiced oppres­
sion throughout the country unparal­
leled even in the shah’s time, and when 
the overthrow comes, as Musad Rajavi 
believes it eventually will, it will be his 
organization — the (Iranian) Nation* ’ 
Council of Resistance of the People’s 
Mujahidin — that will provide stability 
for Iran.

“ (The) Mujahidin is a popular organ­
ization. We are in the factories, we are 
in the banks, we are in the universi­
tie s,” Rajavi said. “ This is progress for 
independence, for a dem ocratic, just so­
ciety.”

Rajavi cited statistics concerning the 
“ reign of te rro r” in Iran, in which he 
said that from June 20, 1981, to March 
30, 1982, Khomeini has had executed at 
least 13,000 people and over 40,000 peo­
ple made political prisoners. The execu­
tions and oppression, Rajavi said, are 
even worse then those under the shah.

“ You cannot imagine the level of tor­
ture. He (Khomeini) has killed 150 or 
200 tim es more than the shah,” Rajavi 
said. “ It does not mean you must ad­
m ire the shah. I want to prove that Kho­
meini was a natural follower of the 
shah; Khomeini developed the methods 
of the shah . ”

Rajavi said that, although the shah 
should not be considered any less of a 
dictator than Khomeini, he was a man

living in the present.

“ The shah was living in the 20th cen­
tury; this m an (Khomeini) is from the 
Middle Ages,” Rajavi said. “ Khomeini 
is living in a pre-capitalist world; not in 
the present century. This anarchic re ­
gime was born in crisis, continued in 
crisis and will die in crisis. ”

Khomeini started the war with Iraq 
to take the Iranian people’s mind off his 
government, even though 90 percent of 
the country is against the war, Rajavi 
said. He added that Khomeini and his 
government probably will not lose pow­
er in the country until after the ayatol­
lah dies — even though the NCR claim s 
to have a m ajority of support in the 
country.

“ I can claim the m ajority of the peo­
ple of Iran, even m ore than 80 percent,” 
Rajavi said. “ We are a popular, orga­
nized, arm ed alternative. There is no 
other acceptable alternative in Iran — 
because who is fighting Khomeini?” 

When and if the Khomeini regim e 
falls from power, Rajavi said that it 
will be a dem ocracy that takes over and 
directs the country 

“ I favor a regim e which gives every­
one his rights. We will have free elec­
tions,” Rajavi said. “ Is it possible to 
create a dem ocratic regim e in Iran? 
My historical answ er is yes. We had a 
revolution against the shah, now we re 
having a second one against Khomeini.

“ It shows that we have confidence in 
democracy. D emocracy is good —■ not 
only for you but for us. ” he said.

Kajavi detailed some of the changes 
a new provisional government would 
make, citing a passage from 7 he i m ­
m e d i a te T a s k s o f the P rovisional 
G o v e r n m e n t, which promises the ' ab­
olition of discrim inating m easures tak­
en against the country’s women, includ­
reactio n ary 
ing 
m easures by which women 
a re 
deprived of the right to choose their 
profession.” R ajavi also said public 
freedoms, such as religion and speech, 
would be recognized by a new govern­
ment.

abolition of 

the 

“ We refuse the reactionary doctrine 
of Khomeini, and we must deal with the 
rest of the w orld,” Rajavi said

Metz Junior League Dancers perform a traditional are from the Metz Recreation Center and performed 
Mexican folklore dance for their UT audience in the Wednesday as part of the University’s Cinco de 
Texas Tavern. The dancers, averaging 9 years old, Mayo celebration. See related coverage, Page 5.

FiOStQl 

Michael Hults, Daily Texan Staff

Austin’s energy future in question

Editor’s Note: This is the first of 
a two-part series examining Aus­
tin’s energy outlook. Today’s article 
looks at possibilities for meeting en­
ergy demands created by the city’s 
spiralling growth.

By DOUGLAS McLEOD
Daily Texan Staff

The Sun Belt is booming, and Austin’s 
population has increased by alm ost 40 
percent since 1970. Does this m ean Aus­
tin will need to expand its current elec­
trical generating capacity within the 
next 15 years?

City utility officials would answ er 
that question with a qualified “ y es,” 
prim arily because Austin voters chose 
last November to sell the city’s 16 per­
cent, 400-megawatt share in the South 
Texas N uclear Project.

But some m em bers of the community 
would respond with a definite “ no,” 
adding that the E lectric Utility D epart­
m ent’s answ er is not supported with 
sufficient data.

Ray Reece, president of the Central 
Texas Energy Association, a non-profit 
organization of consumers and profes­
sionals 
re ­
sources. believes the city does not have 
statistics that clearly show a need for a 
new electric generating plant.

renewable 

interested 

in 

‘They’re saying electricity demand 
will grow 6 to 8 percent, period," he

said. “ They are not looking at reducing 
demand with conservation.”

Though the city is implementing con­
servation program s through its Office 
of Energy Conservation and Renewable 
Resources, H.L. Peterson, acting direc­
tor of the EUD, said demand is rising at 
6 percent.

Based on the last three years, the 
projected demand increase is 6 percent 
including conservation, load m anage­
ment techniques, increased efficiency 
and Proposal 7, Austin’s new “ lifeline” 
electric-rate structure, he said.

It appears a new source of generating 
electricity will be needed after that, he 
said. His departm ent is preparing a re­
port to give the City Council a 10- to 15- 
year projection and recommend what 
looks like the best alternative” to fill 
the demand.

A lignite fired plant looks like the 
most practical solution, Peterson said. 
The city owns rights to lignite holdings 
in three counties and has set aside mon­

ey to procure more. The Lower Colora­
do River Authority has proposed build­
ing Fayette III. a lignite fired plant to 
be established where the Fayette I and 
Fayette II coal burning plants are near 
La Grange, in Fayette County. Peterson 
said there is a possibility the city will 
go in on the plant with the LCRA, and 
the City Council has authorized the city 
staff to examine the option

Reece foresees a joint project be­
tween the City of Austin and the LCRA. 
“ We have reason to believe that they 
are seriously recommending such a 
package prior to the bond election in 
August to include such a package in the 
bond program . Several of the (E lectric 
U tility) Commission m em bers are con­
vinced that the staff is likely to m ake 
such a recom m endation,” he said.

There are two “ missing links” in the 
utility departm ent’s projections, Reece 
said. First, it has not found “ any kind of 
effective explanation for surges in de­
mand in February and M arch,” which

the departm ent has used to base projec­
tions. “ You just can’t make a decision 
on a couple of months,” he said.

Second, there is a “ failure to account 
for the potential impact on electric de­
mand of an aggressive plan of energy 
conservation and a renewable energy 
development program ,” he said.

Concluding that the EUD is not look­
ing seriously at renewable resources, 
Reece however did note optimistically 
that “we are really a lot further a long 
than we were two years ago. Now at 
least they’ll listen to you.

R eece's group, formed last sum m er 
to campaign for the sale of Austin’s 
STNP share and to emphasize what it 
sees as an abundance of job opportuni­
ties available in an the alternate energy 
field, claim s a conservation and renew­
able resources program in Austin would 
“hold the growth in demand to under 4 
percent, thus eliminating (or at least 
delaying^ the need for another large 
generating plant. ”

While the demand for electricity is 
growing in Austin, a 30 percent reduc­
tion in actual consumption per custom ­
er has been estim ated in a Conservation 
and Renewable Energy Resources 
Study released by the city.

“ In Austin (there) has been a sharp 
reduction in energy growth beginning 
about 1973,” the study says.

‘Sexism’ handicaps female professors

Spanish faculty challenge ‘publish-or-perish’ phenomenon

By GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff

Naomi Lindstrom did not want to say anything radi­
cal, she did not want to sound like a professor disap­
pointed in the University promotion process and consid­
ering the costs of a sex discrim ination suit. Yet she is.

About a month ago, the assistant professor of Spanish 
said in an interview that her departm ent was somewhat 
demoralized over her denial of tenure by UT President 
P eter Flawn. She described departm ent chairm an Mer­
lin F orster as distressed about his failure to get a ten­
ure endorsem ent from the college dean, Robert King.

Noting her recent focus on women’s studies in litera­
ture, she said, “ I wonder if this involvement in unortho­
dox fields might seem somewhat disturbing to someone 
with a m ore conservative idea of scholarship.”

A case could have been built that a tough-minded, 
conservative King had rid the University of another po­
tentially activist teacher. For a fact, he had ignored the 
pro-Lindstrom recommendation of his own college 
Committee on Promotions, comprising faculty dele­
gates from all the departm ents, and the nearly unani­
mous tenure recommendation of the Department of 
Spanish and Portuguese Budget Council, 10 senior facul­
ty who vote on such issues.

But King changed his mind, reversing himself for the 
first tim e in his six years as a UT dean. “ I didn't want 
to make a m istake, ” he said in recommending tenure to 
Flawn.

Lindstrom, who had been ready to pack her bags for 
Texas A&M University, will become the departm ent’s 
fourth fem ale associate professor next fall, joining 33 
other tenured faculty, five of them women.

Most observers connect her unprecedented turna­
round to an age-old adage in the tenure process: “ pub­
lish or perish” — w rite something or expect to be let 
go. Lindstrom, at the University since 1975, simply pub­
lished and published, compiling a seven-page list of 
books, articles and papers to present to colleagues 
when they considered her for promotion.

This, Spanish assistant professor Maribel Tamargo 

says, King and others could not ignore.

“ It’s very easy to tell somebody that one book in 
press is not enough,” Tamargo said recently. “ In her 
case, they couL not say her work was not enough. They 
had to argue other argum ents — that the work was not

lecturer who says she created SPN 312, Legal Spanish, 
also handles the departm ent’s annual student dram a 
productions.

In 1980, she was the sole remaining finalist for an 
assistant professorship vacated by a faculty member 
who left after not getting tenure. Instead of receiving 
the position, however. Echeverría was told by Chair­
man F o rster that not enough votes had been received in 
the budget council to give her the job 

This year, she re-applied and was one of eight final­
ists. A male outsider, however, specializing in Puerto 
Rican literature, received the job 

“ I t’s humiliating, really,” Echeverría said recently. 
“ 1 can’t even get an assistant professorship, the lowest 
position.”

Concerning the publish-or-perish syndrome, she said, 
“ 1 consider every (dram a) production a publication.” 
She said, however, that she will try to complete a text 
on legal Spanish and a book on a Spanish playwright this 
sum m er, in the hope of applying for other permanent 
posts that come up.

Perhaps male decision-makers are insensitive to the 
attributes that constitute an excellent female faculty 
m ember, she said 

“ I don’t think the people in high places have much 
aw areness of what it is to be a woman professor. They 
find it difficult to appraise ... The work is not evaluated 
enough I t’s the same old story: a woman has to prove 
herself to be good. A man comes, okay, he’s from such- 
and-such a university, he has this name. A woman has 
to do m ore ...”

Forster said Echeverría was seriously considered for 

the assistant professorship.

In general, the chairman said, “ Sex doesn t enter into 
considerations. What the com m ittee and I try to do is 
look at the case as fairly as possible The fact that a 
person is a woman will come up in discussion, but th a t’s 
not going to be a determining factor The motivation is 
to take a person on his or her m erits.

WTiether to grant tenure is not a simple decision, he 
said, not something you can translate into a saying as 
simple as “ publish or perish 

As far as increasing the number of female faculty in 
the Spanish and Portuguese departm ent, he said. “ I 
don’t see that as one of the No. 1 things that need to be 
changed ”

Faculty by Num ber and Sex

Graphic by Alex Plaza

good. That's more difficult 

Tamargo and assistant professor E ster Gimbet de 
Gonzalez, two women who were denied tenure this 
year, were recruited at the sam e time as Lindstrom, 
for fall 1975. All three were told to expect heavy loads 
in supervising the lower-division Spanish courses — 
conceivably cutting down their writing time.

Where Lindstrom survived, the other two supervisors 
reportedly perished because they failed to am ass publi­
cation lists.

Tamargo was rejected at the departm ental level. In 
recommendations by the budget council, Lindstrom 
ranked first, Gonzalez second 

Gonzalez, with only one book and roughly 20 articles 
on her vitae, lost a t the college com m ittee level by a 13- 
0 vote, with two abstentions.

Gonzalez says she has been unable to publish because 
of her com m itm ent to teaching, a com m itm ent she said 
she will m aintain even though King has told her she 
needs to publish more.

“ Maybe it (tenure denial) was my fault. I am in my 
office eight hours every day. I am with students all the 
time. But it w asn't enough I don t know 

Tamargo and Gonzalez both say they will re-apply for 

tenure next year, but neither is optimistic.

Another woman in the departm ent also challenges 
the publish-or-perish syndrome Miriam Echeverría, a

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

T h e D v iiy T e x a n

PERMANENT STAFF

E d i t o r .................................. John Schwartz
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Assistants to the Editor 

News E d i t o r ......................Jennifer Bird
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Featu res F.ditor 
sports E d i t o r ................. Roger Campbell
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Senior Sportsw riters............................Steve
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Co-Op directors 
seek replacement

By C H R IS T O P H E R M cN A M A R A
Daily Texan Staff

The University Co-Op Board of Directors met in closed-door 
session Wednesday night to discuss potential faculty replace­
ments for board member Robert Witt, board chairman Roy 
Harris said.

Harris said that Witt, chairman of the marketing depart­
ment, is being replaced according to Co-Op bylaws which stipu­
late that faculty board members must be replaced at the end of 
their four-year term. Witt is at the end of his term. During the 
hour-and-a-half session, Harris said board members discussed 
a list of 18 potential faculty, eventually narrowing the group to 
“ a few.” He said a list of faculty chosen by the board will be 
sent to President Peter Flawn, who will make the final deci­
sion. Harris said he experts that decision to be made in time 
for installation of the new member at the board’s May 15 meet­
ing.

All 18 candidates for the board position were suggested by 

deans and faculty, he said.

The scheduled board meeting was shortened by the closed- 
door session and adjourned after some brief administrative 
activity.

Earlier in the afternoon, the Co-Op held its annual member­
ship meeting. Although all faculty, staff and students at the 
University are considered Co-Op members, only a handful at­
tended.

During the meeting, Jerry Matthews, president of the Co-Op, 
told the small crowd the Co-Op saw improvement in sales for 
many areas. The general book, UT paraphernalia and greeting 
card departments all saw improved sales during the year, he 
said, helping to contribute to the Co-Op’s net profit of $344,500

T h o m Ew ing, D aily Texan Staff

Co-Op board chairman Roy Harris

Matthews also said the Co-Op was ahead of schedule in its 
five-year improvement plan. The plan was drawn up in 1980, he 
said, to improve the Co-Op’s image, financial planning and 
store space allocation.

Store improvements will continue, Matthews said, and part 
of the improvements will be additional parking spaces for the 
Co-Op. A feasibility study is being conducted, he said.

at the meeting. Richter discussed his involvement with Texas 
electric co-ops and told members that co-ops have been an 
important element in this country since the ‘‘New Deal” under 
FD R and that they will continue to be so.

‘‘The need for co-ops will increase, not go away,” Richter 
said. ‘‘People are going to need co-ops as guides to show them 
it (selling products) can be done for less.”

h L-9

L-->wo

By C A R O LY N M A Y S
Daily Texan Staff

Library open 24 hours for finals

by the Senior Cabinet.

For further information contact the individ­

Finals time is here, and along with it comes 

ual library.

the ‘‘all-nighters.”

If a roommate doesn’t appreciate lights on 
all night or highlighter squeaks or perhaps the 
party next door doesn’t mix well with micro­
economics, try the library.

Starting at 7 a.m. Monday the Undergradu­
ate Library will be open 24 hours. The round- 
the-clock schedule at the UGL will continue 
until May 18.

Other libraries will keep regular hours dur­
ing the intersession, open from 8 a.m. to 5 
p.m., Monday through Friday. Some libraries 
will be closed for lunch and some will close for 
a few days during the intersession.

Perry-Castaneda Library also will keep the 
Reserves Room open for the 24-hour schedule. 
Linda Beaupre, associate director for public 
services, said it was an experiment requested

If an ‘‘all-nighter” isn’t enough, students 
should go to the Exam Center, prepared by the 
Reading and Study Skills Laboratory, in the 
lobby of the Academic Center. Thursday 
through Sunday, representatives will distrib­
ute information on “ Relaxation Procedures,” 
‘A Four-Step Plan for the Test Wise,” “ How 
to Survive Exam Week.” ‘‘Scheduling for 
Finals” and “ How to Keep Calm During 
Tests.”

For study breaks, the Texas Union Building 
will operate at its regular schedule (long term 
session) until May 31. All services offered will 
be the same. On May 31, summer session 
hours will begin.

UT shuttle buses will reduce service during 

finals.

Amity

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Philpott eulogizes 
IRA martyr’s death

By SC O T T W ILLIAM S
Daily Texan Staff

One year after the death of 
Irish Republican Army hun­
ger striker Bobby Sands, the
reasons for his imprisonment 
and death are still misunder­
stood by many people, said 
Tom Philpott, associate pro­
fessor of history.

Philpott was a guest speak­
er Wednesday at a forum 
commemorating the death of 
Sands, who on May 5, 1981, 
died from the effects of a 66- 
day hunger strike aimed at 
gaining political prisoner sta­
tus for himself and other IRA 
prisoners.

The forum was sponsored 
by the University H-Block/ 
Armagh Committee, which 
also featured Tom Mauer, a 
member of the San Antonio 
Young Socialist Alliance.

The group derives its name 
from the area in which Irish 
political prisoners are kept — 
H block — and the name of 
the institution for female po­
litical prisoners — Armagh 
Prison.

Philpott said Sands, and 
nine other IRA prisoners who 
died, were willing to go on a 
hunger strike because they 
believed that the world-wide 
condemnation that would fall 
on the British government, as 
well as public opinion of Brit­
ish citizens, would force the 
British government to give in.
“ They (the IRA prisoners) 
didn’t think the world was so 
cruel as to let them die, but 
the world watches and lets it 
go on and on and on.

“ When they called the hun­
ger strike off, there were 90 
other young men prepared to 
die,” he said. “ They called it 
off because they knew that 
Maggie Thatcher would let all 
90 of them die.”

Philpott also noted that a 
common misconception 
is 
that Sands had been convicted 
of murder.

“ Most people 

think he

killed someone, but he was 
tortured and never confessed. 
He was sentenced to 18 years 
in prison, with no chance for 
parole, because an empty pis­
tol was found in a car in 
which he was riding.”

Mike Rose, a member of 
the University H-Block/Ar- 
magh Committee and organiz­
er of the forum, said Sands 
and the other hunger strikers 
had five basic demands: the 
right not to wear prison uni­
forms, the right not to do pris­
on labor, freedom to associate 
with other political prisoners, 
one letter or parcel per week 
and an opportunity to be 
granted parole.

Rose also said that under 
current British law, IRA pris­
oners were denied jury trials, 
had no right to habeas corpus, 
were presumed guilty, could 
be interrogated for 10 days 
before being allowed a law­
yer, and that coerced confes­
sions (i.e. torture) from pris­
oners were accepted.

Rose said Sands and other 
IRA prisoners had been “ on 
the blanket” since 1976 when 
political prisoner status was 
denied 
IRA 
members for the first time.

to convicted 

Prisoners “ on the blanket” ; 
refused clothing of any kind 
and were kept in solitary con­
finement 24 hours a day.

Philpott said the IRA hun­
ger strikers died to show the 
British government and peo­
ple around the world that 
their cause was just, that they 
believed there should be an 
end to indiscriminate killing 
and to show they had support 
from the Irish people.

Thatcher has maintained 
that the IRA has no popular 
support from the Irish people.
“ If Bobby Sands could be 
here tonight, I suspect he 
would say, ‘Well I don’t want 
a wake, I just want support 
for my people,’ ” Philpott 
said.

Correction

An announcement in Mon­
day’s issue of Im ages listed 
the Modabash, an all-night 
party at Esther’s Pool, 515 E.

Sixth St., to be at 9 p.m. Sat­
urday. The party will be at 9 
p.m. Sunday.

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World & National

Page 3

Salvadoran posts selected; 130 rebels killed

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - The De­
fense M inistry Wednesday reported 130 guerrillas 
were killed in the largest offensive of the civil war 
and rebels renewed raids on towns around the capi­
tal, officials said.

The leftists Tuesday also attacked San M artin, 13 
miles northeast of the capital, pouring autom atic 
rifle fire into a m ilitary outpost and blacking out the 
city when they dynamited a power pole. There were 
no casualties.

A U.S. Em bassy spokesman said officials have 
been unable to determ ine whether rebel radio re­
ports were correct in stating American Joseph Da­
vid Anderson died fighting with guerrillas in Mora- 
zan province during the April m ilitary offensive.

In addition, President Alvaro Magana installed his 
new Cabinet Tuesday night, and it gave virtually 
equal representation to the three m ajor political 
parties, as he had promised.

About 30 rebels kidnapped several people from 
their homes in San Salvador’s northern suburb of 
Cuscatancingo Tuesday night and warned residents 
to prepare for a guerrilla offensive, a m ilitary offi­
cer in the town said.

Rebels staged four raids Tuesday on villages near 
the Guazapa Volcano, 15 m iles north of San Salva­
dor. The volcano was the site of a m ajor arm ed 
forces offensive in March.

The Defense Ministry reported a t least 130 rebels 
were killed in “ Operation Torola,” the largest mili­
tary offensive of three-year civil war.

The m inistry said Meanguera, 69 miles northeast 
of San Salvador, was hardest hit by fighting. It said 
the town, which once had a population of 10,000, was 
sacked by fleeing guerrillas.

Magana, in a swearing-in cerem ony at the P resi­
dential Palace, said the appointm ents were a sign 
that the government was “continuing to consolidate 
its efforts for true national unity.’’

Four Cabinet m inisters retained the posts they 
had held under the civilian-m ilitary junta, including 
the defense m inister. Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia, 
and the foreign m inister. Fidel Chavez Mena, a rank­
ing m em ber of the centrist Christian Democratic 
Party.

The retention of Garcia and the lack of a Cabinet

role for Gen. Jaim e Abdul Gutierrez, who was the 
ranking m ilitary m em ber of the junta, appeared to 
give the defense m inister unchallenged control of the 
arm ed forces.

Others retaining their posts were M inister of La­
bor Julio Alfredo Samayoa, secretary general of the 
Christian Dem ocrats, and Treasury M inister Jorge 
Eduardo Tenorio, an independent.

A Christian Democrat. Carlos Aquilino Duarte, 
was named m inister of education, and another Chris­
tian D em ocrat, yet to be named, will take the post of 
advocate general for the poor.

Members of the ultra-rightist National Republican 
Alliance w ere given four m inistries. They are Migu­
el Muyshondt Yudice, agriculture; Manuel Pacas 
Castro, economy; Benedicto M orataya, external 
commerce, and Col. Fernando Berrios Escobar, pub­
lic health.

The party, known as Arena, had run on a platform 
attacking social and economic changes, such as the 
land redistribution program, established by 
the 
Christian D em ocrats during the two-year regim e of

the junta. But whether Arena will be able to use its 
new posts to alter the program s substantially will 
depend in part on the action of the Constituent As­
sembly and in part on who is named to head the 
Salvadoran Institute for Agrarian Transformation.

Among other m ajor appointm ents. Francisco Jose 
Guerrero, a leader of the conservative National Con­
ciliation Party, was named m inister of the presiden­
cy. It is potentially a m ajor advisory post, and Guer­
rero, a skilled politician, is expected to use it fully.

Members of the National Conciliation Party will 
serve in three other posts. They a re Ram iro Arturo 
Mendez Azahar, m inister of ju stice, Pio Arnulf Aya­
la. m inister of public works, and Mario Rivera, a t­
torney general.

A conservative 

independent. Manuel Antonio 
Robles, will be m inister of planning, and another 
independent, Manuel Isidro Sermeno, will be minis­
ter of the interior.

The Consituent Assembly unanimously ratified the 

appointments.

Argentina to talk
Cuba to offer aid to economically shaky nation
exports to bolster the sagging economy and to 
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Ar­
conserve precious foreign monetary reserves 
gentina, reeling from its costly Falkland Is­
needed to pay for prolonged fighting with B rit­
lands w ar with Britain, imposed strong m ea­
ain.
sures Wednesday to bolster its economy and 
called for U.N. “ intervention” to end the c ri­
sis.

The Economy M inistry said the Argentine 
peso, which had been valued at approximately 
11,800 pesos to the dollar, will now be valued at 
14,000 pesos to the dollar.

“ The Argentine government reiterates that 
it is ready to negotiate a peaceful solution to 
the conflict over the Falkland, South Georgia 
and South Sandwich Islands,” a communique 
issued by the foreign m inistry said.

“ Argentina accepts, by considering it the 
most appropriate path, the intervention of the 
United Nations ... through the secretary-gen­
eral, the Security Council, or the combined ac­
tion of both,” the communique said.

The communique said the “ first step” for a 
solution should be an “ im m ediate cease-fire.” 
In P aris, a high Cuban official said Wednes­
day that Cuba would provide m ilitary aid to 
Argentina, if needed.

In an interview published in Le Monde, Dr. 
Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, Cuba’s vice presi­
dent, said that Cuba’s support for Argentina in 
the conflict over the Falklands would include 
aid “ by every means, including m ilitary .” 

Rodriguez, who is in P a ris on a three-day 
official visit, did not indicate whether Argenti­
na had in fact asked for Cuban aid. Nor did he 
specify what kind of m ilitary assistance he 
had in mind. Repeating earlier declarations 
from Havana, he said that Cuban support “ is 
for the Argentine people, not for the junta in 
Buenos A ires.”

The South American nation also devalued its 
currency by 17 percent and imposed a tax on

In addition to the devaluation, the m inistry 
also imposed a 7.1 percent tax on exports in an 
attem pt to funnel more funds into treasury 
coffers as Argentina prepares to export the 
bulk of its grain harvest.

All but $500 million of Argentina’s $3.7 bil­
lion in foreign reserves is com m itted to up­
coming payments on the nation’s $34 billion 
debt.

By devaluing the peso, the government dis­
couraged businesses and individuals from ex­
changing the peso for foreign cash which can 
be sent out of the country where inflation is 
running over 100 percent annually.

There were no reports by the m ilitary com ­
mand of clashes with the British fleet on the 
fifth day of the undeclared war, but spokes­
men said planes and helicopters were patrol­
ling the w ar zone around the Falklands.

Vice Admiral Juan Lombardo, chief of South 
Atlantic operations, said the successful attack 
on the British destroyer Sheffield Tuesday 
“ leaves them (the British fleet) without one of 
their most vital units.”

Argentina’s m ilitary command, however, 
had no word on whether the Sheffield had 
sunk.

An Argentine helicopter on the Falkland Islands

DPI Telephoto

Bush meets with Chinese leaders to mend relations

® 1982 The New York Times

HANGZHOU, China — Vice President 
George Bush arrived in China Wednes­
day night to assure the Peking leader­
ship that the United States wanted to 
ease the strain in Sino-American rela­
tions caused by disagreem ent over U.S. 
m ilitary sales to Taiwan.

“ We have a lot to discuss. There are, 
as I see it, great issues before us, not 
between us. This is an im portant dis­
tinction. The U.S. is a straightforw ard 
and honest partner. This is not an a tti­
tude with us, but a principle,” Bush told 
correspondents who had gathered in the

rain to meet his arrival on the airport 
tarm ac of this Chinese resort city.

“ I will reaffirm to the Chinese lead­
ership the fundamental principles upon 
which we have established normal rela­
tions, including the United S tates’ posi­
tion recognizing only one China. " Bush 
continued. “ This position has been 
clearly stated by President Reagan. 
And let it be clear that we consider Chi­
na an equal partner in world a ffa irs.”

In his arrival statem ent. Bush inject­
ed a note of ambiguity when he called 
Reagan “ a man of strong principles” 
and declared that “ when he gives his

word to a friend, it is his word of honor 
and it will not be broken Only on such a 
basis can understanding and friendship 
flourish, and it is understanding and 
continued 
that we desire 
with the People’s Republic of China.”

friendship 

It was unclear whether Bush was also 
alluding here to R eagan’s previous pub­
lic support for Taiwan, which has led 
the adm inistration to propose selling 
the nationalist regime a $60 million 
package of m ilitary spare parts over 
strong objections from Peking.

Bush had last visited China in August 
1980 during the U.S. presidential cam ­

paign 
to allay Chinese unhappiness 
about R eagan's campaign rhetoric call­
ing for a revival of American friendship 
with Taiwan While the adm inistration 
has since disclaimed advocating a two- 
China policy, the Chinese are still un­
easy about R eagan's position towards 
Taiwan.

Bush’s arrival on an official visit 
comes only a few days after the Peo­
ple's Daily warned in an authoritative 
com m entary last Sunday that the prob­
lem of U.S. arm s sales to Taiwan was a 
“ tim e bomb” in Sino-American rela­

that 

the United States must 

tions 
defuse.

“ Whether there will be a final resolu­
tion or not is not really the point of the 
visit.” Bush said. “ But certainly we’re 
prepared to discuss all issues — bilater­
al, international — with all frankness 
and candor. ”

Bush is the highest ranking official to 
visit China since the Reagan adminis­
tration took office. Secretary of State 
Alexander M Haig Jr. cam e to Peking 
for talks last sum m er and Secretary of 
the Treasury Donald T. Regan visited 
last November

Call for U.S.-Soviet summit 
slows action on weapons bill

WASHINGTON (UPI) — An amend­
ment, term ed “ naive” by opponents, 
calling on President Reagan to hold a 
nuclear weapons sum m it with Soviet 
leader Leonid Brezhnev slowed Senate 
action Wednesday on a $180 billion 
weapons bill.

The am endm ent was offered by Sens. 
Arlen Specter, R-Penn., and Alan Dix­
on, D-Ill., as the Senate resum ed con­
sideration of a record defense author­
ization proposal for 1983.

Extended debate on the Specter-Dix- 
on am endm ent raised doubt that the 
Senate would be able to complete the 
bill Thursday as originally planned.

Work on 

the m easure followed a 
closed session of the Senate Tuesday 
when m em bers w ere given a highly 
classified briefing on the Soviet arm s 
buildup.

The bill recommended by the Senate 
Armed Services Com m ittee is just $3.2 
billion less than Reagan requested to 
buy m ore missiles, aircraft, ships, 
tanks and other m ilitary hardware.

Opponents of 

the bill, arguing 

it 
should not be considered until Congress 
agrees on a total budget figure for next 
year, planned an effort to send the it 
back to com m ittee.

Specter, in introducing his amend­
ment, said it would be appropriate to 
link passage of the arm s bill “ with our 
sense that there ought to be, contempo­
raneously, efforts made to lim it and re­
duce nuclear weapons.”

But Armed Services Chairman John 
Tower, R-Texas, said Specter’s amend­
ment was “ naive and dangerously m is­
leading.”

Tower criticized the Soviet leader­
ship for rejecting R eagan’s invitation 
for an informal dialogue in June at a 
United Nations disarm am ent meeting 
in New York.

He said the Senate should support “ a 
sensible, patient, and tough-minded ap­
proach 
to arm s control negotiations 
with the Soviet Union,” and those ef­
forts should be “ fully supported by an 
effective nuclear deterrent.

A package of am endments also was 
expected from m em bers of the Con­
gressional M ilitary Reform Caucus, a 
bipartisan group of Senate and House 
members.

One of the amendments would direct 
the Pentagon to submit a report to Con­
gress on efforts to “ m aneuver w arfare 
concepts” in U.S. m ilitary strategy.

Proponents say “ m aneuver w arfare 
tactics, sim ilar to those used by Gen. 
George Patton in World War II and 
Gen Stonewall Jackson 
in the Civil 
War, seeks to “ out-think the enemy 
rather than overwhelm him with superi­
or numbers.

Other amendments proposed by the 
caucus would require reports on possi­
ble reorganization of the Joint Chiefs of 
Staff.

Budget panel introduces deficit plan

GOP p ro p o sa l includes freeze of non-defense spending

WASHINGTON (UPI> — With the support of President 
Reagan, Senate Republicans ram m ed through the Budget 
Committee Wednesday a plan to freeze non-defense spend­
ing for three years, raise taxes and find $40 billion in Social 
Security savings.

The GOP-led Senate Budget Committee, on a straight p ar­
ty line, voted 11-9 to approve the plan endorsed by the presi­
dent and presented to the panel by chairm an Pete Domenici, 
R-N.M.

Domenici said his plan would produce deficits of $105 bil­

lion in 1983, $70 billion in 1984 and $42 billion in 1985.

The plan is still subject to am endm ent by the panel, but 
the Republicans expect to dispose of any Democratic a t­
tem pts to change the blueprint and report out a fiscal 1983 
budget resolution Thursday afternoon.

Domenici presented the plan a couple of hours after the 
com m ittee unanimously rejected R eagan's 1983 budget pro­
posal submitted to Congress in February.

Budget experts said the Reagan budget would have pro­
duced a 1983 deficit of $132 billion, and that the deficit m ust 
be held to about $100 billion to help lower interest rates.

The new plan was devised in a meeting late Wednesday 
afternoon — after the Reagan budget defeat — between 
Domenici, Senate GOP leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, 
budget director David Stockman and White House chief of 
staff Jam es Baker

In announcing the agreem ent, Domenici told the com m it­

tee:

“ I just spoke with the president He said, 1 hope you can 
pass it. I'm for it I'll do anything possible to see that it 
becomes law. ’

The plan would freeze non-defense discretionary spending 
for the next three years at 1982 levels; freeze cost-of-living 
increases for federal pensions, railroad retirem ent benefits, 
veterans benefits and unemployment compensation for one

year; reduce slightly R eagan's proposed level of increased 
defense spending; and raise $95 billion in new tax revenue 
during the 1983-85 period.

While the plan would not freeze Social Security cost-of- 
living increases, it would order Congress by the end of this 
year to find $40 billion in savings in the Social Security 
system over the 1983-85 period.

What you’re proposing here is to cut Social Security ben­

efits,” charged Sen. Donald Riegle. D-Mich.

Domenici said it would be up to the Senate Finance Com­
mittee to decide whether to cut spending or raise revenue to 
achieve the savings. The budget plan calls for savings of $6 
billion in 1983, and $17 billion each in 1984 and 1985.

Domenici suggested the politically sensitive issue of So­
cial Security may be tackled during a special lame duck 
session of Congress, following the November elections.

Earlier, the 22-member panel voted 21-0 — with Sen Or- 
rin Hatch, R-Utah, voting “p resen t” — against the Reagan 
budget.

The com m ittee, in a day-long session as part of its effort 
to produce its own budget blueprint by Friday, also voted 12- 
5 against a motion by Sen J Jam es Exon, D-N’eb., to defer 
the July 1983 tax cut, strongly supported by Reagan.

However, the panel — indicating it wishes to make no 
decision on the sensitive tax cut issue — also voted 17-4 
against a move by Sen Robert Kasten, R-Wis., to lock in the 
1983 income tax cut in any budget com prom ise

The plan approved by the com m ittee calls for raising $95 
billion in new tax revenue, but it does not specify how that 
goal would be achieved

While the Senate com mittee arranged evening sessions 
this week in an effort to finish its work by Friday, the House 
Budget Committee delayed until next week its sta rt on 
drafting a budget resolution

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services
China raises spending

PEKING - China said Wednes­
day it will spend m ore than $10 bil­
lion 
this year on “ preparations 
against w ar,” ending a two-year re­
duction in defense expenditure that 
angered m ilitary com m anders. The 
state budget and economic plan for 
1982, released in detail by the offi­
cial Xinhua news agency, predict a 
deficit sim ilar to last year's — $1.76 
billion. The figures show the gov­
ernm ent planners are hoping for a 4 
percent growth in both agricultural 
and 
this 
industrial output value 
year.
Jordan calls off purchase
AMMAN, Jordan — Jordan has 
decided to postpone a form al re­
quest for sophisticated U.S. fighter 
planes and m issile system s until af­
ter November to avoid m aking the 
sales an issue in U.S. congressional 
elections, authoritative sources said 
Wednesday. The sources said Jo r­
dan is anxious to acquire U.S.-built 
F-16 and F-5G fighter planes and 
mobile 
improved Hawk anti-air­
craft missiles to m aintain m ilitary 
equality with its regional enemies.
Church condemns U.S.

LA PAZ, Bolivia — Bolivia’s pow­
erful Catholic Church Wednesday 
condemned U.S. participation 
in 
large-scale cam paigns to wipe out 
coca leaf crops used to m ake co­
caine. In its first statem ent on the 
subject, the church also attacked 
the use of pesticides in eradication 
of coca, a leafy weed used for co­
caine. Bolivia and Peru provide al­
most 
the entire world supply of 
coca.
Palestinian youths shot

Israel — 

Israeli 
TEL AVIV, 
troops wounded 
two Palestinian 
youths Wednesday as hundreds of 
stone-tossing dem onstrators tried to 
storm an arm y cam p in the occu­
pied Gaza Strip, the m ilitary said. A 
12-year-old Palestinian girl shot 
Sunday by an Israeli civilian on the 
occupied W est Bank died 
in 
Jeru salem ’s H adassah Hospital, Is­
rael Radio and Palestinian sources 
said. The m ilitary said two people 
w ere wounded after Israeli soldiers 
fired at the legs of the dem onstra­
tors near the Jabalya refugee camp 
in the Gaza Strip.
Experts defuse bomb

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ire­
land — Army explosives experts 
defused a bomb packed in a beer 
keg outside a police station next to 
propane storage tanks and adjacent 
to a Roman Catholic churchyard, 
police said Wednesday. A police 
spokesman said the 12-pound bomb 
was defused Tuesday night by dis­
posal experts originally called to 
deal with a grenade found in a va­
cant lot behind the police station.
EPA eyes revisions

WASHINGTON 

WASHINGTON - The Environ­
m ental Protection Agency is consid­
ering a revision in clean air stand­
ards that could allow increases of 
harm ful carbon monoxide, public 
interest groups and m em bers of 
Congress said Wednesday. The EPA 
said no decision had been m ade on 
the m atter. Spokesman Byron Nel­
son added that “ The Reagan admin­
istration would not propose any­
thing that would be detrim ental to 
the health of the American public.”
Sugar limits may up costs
- Agriculture 
Secretary John Block said Wednes­
day that new emergency quotas lim ­
iting sugar im ports would perm it 
Caribbean nations to ship more sug­
a r to the United States. Sugar indus­
try organizations claim 
that the 
quotas, the first since 1974, would 
add as much as $1.5 billion to food 
costs for Americans. In addition to 
dom estic considerations, the admin­
istration was concerned about for­
eign policy im plications of quotas it 
was forced to adopt because of a 
combination of a recent rapid drop 
in world sugar prices and a law that 
requires domestic prices to be sup­
ported at a higher price.
Quake shakes Anchorage
- A 
m oderately strong earthquake cen­
tered about 20 miles southeast of 
Anchorage shook Alaska’s largest 
city Wednesday, but authorities said 
there were no im m ediate reports of 
damages or injuries. The tem blor 
registered a R ichter scale m agni­
tude of 5.3 magnitude on instru­
m ents at the Palm er Observatory 
east of Anchorage.
Slocks move little

ANCHORAGE, Alaska 

NEW YORK - Stocks, which got 
off to a booming sta rt on investor 
hopes for lower interest rates and a 
federal budget compromise, 
fin­
ished barely higher Wednesday af­
ter profit taking emerged. Trading 
was active. The Dow Jones industri­
al average, which jumped off to a 5- 
point gain a t the outset following 
Tuesday’s 5.42-point advance, fin­
ished the day unchanged at &>4.45

 Editorials

Opinions expressed in T h r D a ily T e x a n a re th ose of the editor or the w rite r of the a r tic le and are not 

necessarily those of the U n iv e rsity administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student F ublica ions 
of Operating Trustees

ar 

Lessons from another’s life

One day last month a woman named Minnie Barrow called my 
home. She was upset by something that had appeared in the Texan, 
and wanted to write a response. Problem was, she has been blind from 
birth and does not type. Could I help her out''

The story she objected to was a March 5 feature about blind law 
students. The thing that had upset Mrs. Barrow was one student's 
assertion that blind students feel isolated at the law school because 
they do not have good communications with sighted students. Mrs. 
Barrow's answer was simple: "Whatever happened to just saying, 
‘Hello, I ’m Minnie Barrow. Who are you°’”

Shyness. Mrs. Barrow believes, is just another handicap — and no­
body needs another handicap. "Everyone is handicapped in some 
way, ’ Barrow said. “ Somebody might have emphysema, someone 
else might be in a wheelchair, and someone else might not be able to 
think rationally — and if you don't think t h a t ’s a handicap ...

Another thing that bothered Mrs. Barrow was one student's work to 
get the government to increase aid for the blind. While Barrow strong­
ly opposes budget cuts against education, she says "The world was not 
made for us. We have to adapt to the sighted world. It is up to the 
handicapped to make the effort.’ Thus, while she applauded blind 
students for entering law school, she wishes they would take more of 
the initiative once they get there.

In every movement for rights, there are those who push for greater 
change while others try to work within the present framework. The 
important thing is keeping on the track, whichever track is chosen.

Barrow has alwavs looked to friends to help with the few things she 
has trouble doing for herself, like color-matching her clothes. But the 
friends are more than compensated by her warmth, and her strength 
of character. She brightens the lives of those around her. This is 
friendship, not charity — a distinction that has blurred over the years. 
Barrow also finds her religious faith a continuing comfort.

is 

Mrs. Barrow stands out now as a person of amazing courage and 
optimism. She 
in her mid-sixties, but could probably stop a 
buffalo stampede single-handed. She grew up in a time when simple 
values were practical. But she admits that the world is changing, and 
is not as friendly a place as it once was. But while one can say the 
world has changed, Barrow is living proof that the simpler ways can 
still work.

Mrs. Barrow used to push a good friend’s wheelchair; the one who 
could not walk guided the one who could not see; they found their 
handicaps complementary. In a world where each of us has his handi­
cap, Mrs. Barrow knows the importance of cooperation to go forward.
J o h n S ch w a rtz

Come on down to the Texan

One evening on 

four 
the communications mall 
students w ere complaining that the 1 e x a n was too liberal, and did 
not represent their view s. While there is no denying that the "View ­
point” usually has a liberal slant, I protested that the rest of the page 
— and paper — was open to anyone who wished to come on downstairs 
and work. I then suggested they try it out. Each demurred, mainly on 
the excuse that they “ were not good w riters.’

last month, 

But who is a good writer, and where does one learn0 This is a good 
place to try. The tric k is to g et on the staff, and stay on long enough to 
gain influence in the d ep artm e n ts and daily budget meetings in which 
stories for the next day a r e chosen. The T exan certainly could use the 
new blood; you could probably use the experience.

None of those four ca m e down to the office. Perhaps this is a reason 
co n se rv a tiv es are u nd errep resen ted on the T ex a n : liberals are more 
likelv to have commit th e m se lv e s to a cause th at pays this poorly. 
T h e re a r e not. a fte r all. m any R e a g a n ite s in the Peace Corps.

I have had similar discussions with black students, chicano stu­
dents. radical students, feminists, others. I tell everyone: the door is 
open.

The Tex v is not ior sale — but anyone can influence it on a person­
al level Pick up applications to work in the summer or fall at our 
offices at 25th and Whitis.

J o h n S ch w a rtz

C o m e o n u p to UTmost

' - Antonin Artaud
‘All writing is pigs a : 
Attention all you porkers Tired of slammin' yer literary ham 
: jseiess narcissistic notebooks? Are those pencils 

against the wails 
in yer pockets or are ju s t killing a tree to house dead lead?

Well n you want to g-1 the lead out. ’tis time time to stand up and 
be edited. Now s yer chance If you can construct a complete sentence 
or have given birth to an origninal or creative thought, perhaps we can 
attract your distracted attention.

Which is just to say a former flapper has returned from beating his 
wings against the black cliffs of despair and desperately needs you to 
participate in the production of a publication called UTmost. No ex­
perience. references or paviola required. If the scribe has ever 
stitched your soul, if the bard has burned within, if your Pentel has 
ever swelled with existential ink, we wantcher bod' — please. Writers, 
editors, artists, photographers, reprobates and m ajor Domos needed. 
If you think you know nothing just wait til you getta load of the editor. 
It definetely promises to be an adventure in mutual destruction and 
literary genocide.

If for some reason the above stuttering has attracted your attention 
please join us Friday at 4:00 p.m. in the U Tm ost offices to discuss 
certain improbabilties, angst and early torpor (located somewhere 
around 25th and Whitis Streets - head for the basement and don’t be 
afraid to a sk .)

Rem ember you misread it here first.
Yours on the edge.

M a rk M cK innon

OK MATE, _ 
XVEGOTCUP

RIGHT, NOW 
THAT'S NAVAL

m w iw E s TW

-ONE 311P lilt 
DAMAGE

CASUALTIES

UNKNOWN,

/

THE FIRST O O T W OF WAR”
Viral hepatitis highly infectious
Careful hand washing best d efen se

By VALERIE COX
What is "hep atitis?’ It is an inflammation of the liver caused 
either by nonviral substances such as alcohol or drugs, or a 
group of viruses. There are three types of viral hepatitis type 
A, type B and non-A and non-B.

H e p a t i t i s A is a viral disease of young children and adults, 
often called "infectious hepatitis." Hepatitis A virus is incubat­
ed in the gut, and therefore, excreted in the feces. It is easily 
transmitted by persons who do not wash their hands after toilet 
usage and then serve or prepare food or drink. Shellfish beds 
(oysters, clam s, etc.) contaminated by raw sewage may be a 
source of hepatitis outbreaks. The incubation period is short. 
25-30 days, and usually by the time a diagnosis of Hepatitis A is 
made, close personal contacts are already exposed. Recovery 
is usually complete within a few weeks and recurrences are 
rare.

H e p a t i t i s B , or "serum hepatitis, 

is found in all body 
secretions — blood, urine, semen and saliva. 
It may be 
transmitted by intimate contact with any of the above from an 
infected person, as in tattooing, ear piercing and sexual con­
tact. It is important to seek medical treatm ent for Hepatitis B. 
because recovery takes a little longer, and 10-15 percent of 
those diagnosed will go on to a chronic carrier (infectious) 
state lasting several months or years. One-third of those who 
develop the carrier state will progress to severe chronic hepat­
ic disease, or cirrhosis, over the next 5-10 years. Hepatitis B 
has a fatality rate of 1-3 percent. The effects can be more 
severe in immune suppressed patients, such as those undergo­
ing kidney dialysis.

N on-A a n d n o n - B H e p a t i t i s can be difficult to diagnose 
and is seen more as a post-blood transfusion disease. The diag­
nosis is usually made by excluding A and B.

The most common symptoms of hepatitis are a feeling of

tiredness, lack of appetite, nausea or vomiting and a tender 
abdomen. A few days after the onset of the above symptoms, 
jaundice (yellow eyes and skin/dark amber colored urine) may
occur.

Treatment consists of R E S T : avoidance of strenuous physi­
cal activity. Alcohol should be avoided for at least six months 
and a balanced diet should be followed.

The most important measure for the prevention of the 
spread of hepatitis is C A REFU L HAND WASHING! Hepatitis 
is "contagious" only if the virus is spread by the consumption 
of food or drink prepared by an infected person, contact with 
infected body fluids or feces and sexual or oral contact. There­
fore, although your roommate or best friend may be diagnosed 
as having hepatitis, 
this doesn’t n e c e s s a r i l y mean that 
y o u ' v e been infected unless you’ve had close physical or sexu­
al contact with them or eaten food prepared by them. It’s 
advisable to seek immunization with immune globulin (gamma 
globulin or "g g ” ) as close to the time of exposure as possible if 
you have been exposed. At present, there is no vaccine to pre­
vent Hepatitis A, but a Hepatitis B vaccine has been approved 
by the FDA and will be available for high risk groups (health 
care workers) early in the fall, and later in 1982 for the general 
population. Again, the best prevention is to WASH YOUR 
HANDS after using the bathroom, avoid sexual or oral contact 
with an infected person and avoid consumption of food or drink 
prepared by an infected person. If y o u ’v e been diagnosed as 
having hepatitis, be responsible and don’t pass on the disease to 
those close to you! They’ll appreciate you more for it!

For more information regarding hepatitis, contact Valerie 
Cox. RN in the Health Information Office at the Student Health 
Center, at 471-4955 ex t. 166.

C~ox is a c o m m u n i t y h e a l t h n u r s e a t th e S t u d e n t H e a lt h 

C e n t e r .

In the nation: politics beats economics

By TOM WICKER
The predictable collapse of 39 days of 
two-party negotiations 
for a budget 
compromise confirms one of the iron 
laws of government: politics beats eco­
nomics every time.

Some Democrats and some Republi­
cans, of course, were genuinely con­
cerned about the $182 billion deficit 
forecast for 1983, the huge deficits like­
ly in years after that and their cumula­
tive effect on the national economy. 
Nor could the case be made that on ei­
ther or both sides the budget negotia­
tions were a mere charade designed to 
con the public.

But inevitably underlying any such 
effort, particularly in an election year, 
are the political interests of politicians. 
Not only do these present to individual 
members of Congress the immediate 
problems of getting re-elected: to polit­
ical leaders, whether President R ea­
gan, Senate M ajority Leader Baker or 
the congressional Democratic chief­
tains, they also present the problems of 
maintaining, extending or regaining po­
litical power — congressional m ajori­
ties in 1982, very likely the White House 
in 1984.

To political forces as divergent in 
their views as the House Democratic 
leadership and 
the Reagan W’hite 
House, that quest for power can honest­
ly seem the larger public interest — and 
may be. When the clear political inter­
ests of such parties are directly op­
posed, as they are in the case of the 
budget, and when each can make an

honest argument that theirs is also the 
most responsible economic course, the 
just 
basis for a formal compromise 
doesn’t exist. The result has to be ar­
rived at by available political power, 
which may give Reagan a short-term 
edge in the immediate budget battle.

He obviously believes sincerely that 
his three-stage income tax cut is the 
proper medicine to bring back a boom­
ing economy; and politically it was a 
main theme of his election, then the 
centerpiece of the program he fought 
all last year to enact. He has said re­
peatedly that he compromised too much 
in getting it passed; and in the original 
1982 budget battle — last winter within 
his own administration — he resisted 
all efforts to persuade or pressure him 
into compromising 
it further. There 
was no real reason to suppose that he 
would do so now, either on economic 
grounds or from political fear, much 
less under Democratic pressures.

The president, after all, has what 
must seem to him a strong case to take 
to the voters. As he laid it out in his 
Knoxville speech, the real economic 
culprit is the Dem ocrats’ "20 years of 
tax-and-spend policies 
and the real 
remedy is to pay for the tax cut with 
reduced spending and the rising econo­
my that he says will result.

And when Reagan told the World’s 
F air audience that he didn t believe 
"you sent us to Washington to raise 
your taxes more, 
or to "spend and 
spend and spend" as his predecessors 
had. he struck the sound note of keeping 
faith with the voters. In these times of

public cynicism, to be seen as standing 
fast on promises and principles may 
prove good politics indeed.

Despite the decline in the rate of in­
flation for which the president claims 
credit, moreover, "d eficit” is still a 
four-letter word to many voters; and in 
the business community, 
those pro­
jected from the Reagan programs spell 
continuing high 
interest rates — to 
which small businessmen and farm ers 
are particularly sensitive. And if unem­
ployment stays in the 9 to 10 percent 
range for a few more months, blu^ col­
lar workers — the most important of 
the groups that shifted to vote Republi­
can in 1980 — may well move massively 
back to the Democrats.

Hence the Democrats had little or no 
political motivation for helping Reagan 
bring down those huge deficits the way 
he wanted to — with only minor tax ad­
justments and huge cuts in their most 
cherished programs. And they can hon­
estly argue to the voters their convic­
tion that the Reagan tax cut and mili­
tary expenditures are the cause of the 
deficits, high interest rates, slow recov­
ery and continuing unemployment.

They’ll be aided by Reagan's declin­
ing ability to go on television and mobil­
ize public support for his views. That, in 
turn, is a function of his gravest prob­
lem — that, at least so far, his econom­
ic program, no m atter how deeply he 
believes in it, is not being seen to work. 
As long as that’s true, the Democrats 
may have the advantage in the longer- 
term battle for political power.

1982 The New York Times

No restitution 
offers from 
Palestinians
By JEFFREY FALICK 
and GREGG GOLDSTEIN
Once again we see where a PLO 
sympathizer has resorted to distor­
tion to make a point. In this case, 
she had to; there was no other way 
to try and tie unconnected events to­
gether and make them appear favor­
able to her cause. In her column in 
the T e x a n (Tuesday, May 4), Chris­
tine Gish-Birdfeather referred to the 
incident at the Israel Independence 
Day Rally last Thursday (April 29) 
when a Palestinian student attempt­
ed to steal an Israeli flag, and in the 
process, hit a student in the mouth. 
Ms. Gish-Birdfeather writes:

"The whole story should be told. 
Last year, a similar event took place 
with the victims on the other side. 
Some Jewish students stole the P al­
estinian flag and did not return it for 
weeks.”

Once she brought up the incident, 
why didn’t she tell the "whole sto­
ry ?” If she had, she never could 
have made the analogy.

In the fall of 1980, there was in­
deed an incident during which the 
Palestinian flag was stolen from 
their information table. The Pales­
tinian students accused Hamagshim- 
the campus Zionist Student 
im, 
Movement, of being responsible. Al­
though they had no prior knowledge 
of the incident, Hamagshimim and 
the Hillel Campus Jewish Student 
Center assured the University that 
they would look into the m atter to 
see if any Jewish students, acting in­
dependently, might have been re­
sponsible. The Palestinians were as­
sured that if any Jewish student was 
responsible, then restitution would 
be made. However, based on the de­
scription provided to us by the Pales-1 
tinian student who witnessed the 
event, it was clear that no member 
of Hamagshimim, Hillel or any other 
Jewish student on this campus was 
responsible for this event.

That is the “ whole story,” in stark 
contrast to the incident last week. 
There was no use of physical vio­
lence last year; there was last week. 
Last year, the Zionist students coo­
perated with the University to deter­
mine who was responsible for the 
flag. Not only 
stolen Palestinian 
have there been no offers of restitu­
tion, apology or cooperation from 
the Palestinian students who orga­
nized the counter-protest at the Isra­
el 
last 
Independence Day Rally 
week, but after one of their mem­
bers (or supporters) attempted to 
steal the flag, then hit a student in 
the mouth, they whisked him off 
campus so that he could not be iden­
tified by the police or the student 
who was assaulted. This, in front of 
over a hundred potential witnesses. 
Next time you decide that the truth 
should be known to the student body 
as a whole, Ms. Gish-Birdfeather, 
please be sure you really do tell the 
"whole story” and do not make false 
accusations based on half-truths.

The offers to m eet with Palesti- 
aniart students which we have made 
repeatedly over the past few years 
still hold. Yes, there are great dif­
ferences between us, but we will not 
be able to resolve them unless we 
first sit down and talk to each other. 
We reaffirm our willingness to meet 
with the members of the General 
Union of Palestinian Students at any 
time, as soon as they are ready to 
end their policy of confrontation and 
replace it with one of communica­
tion. We await in hopeful anticipa­
tion a response to this offer. Ar­
rangements for a meeting can be 
made through Hillel Foundation or 
any neutral mediator of their choice.
F a l i c k is p r e s i d e n t o f th e J e u 
ish S tu d en t E x e c u t i v e C ouncil, 
a n d G o ld s t e i n w as on t h e H a m ­
a g s h i m i m E x e c u t i v e B o a r d , 
1980-81.

m j - THIS 
IS INCREDI&L

EVERYTHING ACTUALLY S 
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PONT 3E SILLY, 
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FROSTY COLP 
BEER COMING

ACTUALLY, SIR, 
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NONSENSE.
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MAKE IT..

 Palestinian’s picture inaccurate 

, 

,

Israel not a manifestation of American, European imperialism

By CLIFF GLADSTEIN
A fter alm ost an en tire school y e a r of relativ e 
silence, once again the conflict in the M iddle E a st 
has erupted on the pages of T h e D a i l y T e x a n . 
U nder norm al circ u m sta n ce s one would believe 
th a t an exchange of views on the ed itorial page of 
a student new spaper would provide the cam pus 
w ith reliable inform ation from w hich su b sta n tia t­
ed opinions could be form ed. U nfortunately for 
the students of the U niversity of Texas, fa c t and 
fiction have rep eated ly been scram bled by the id­
eological opponents in the w ar of w ords over the 
Middle E ast.

M onday’s (M ay 3) colum n by a m e m b er of 
A m ericans in S olidarity w ith P ale stin e fits this 
pattern. The a rtic le s author, a g en tlem an who 
spent two y ea rs studying Islam in a religious 
school in Saudi A rabia, is a learned scholar when 
it com es to theology, yet he falls sorely short of 
the m ark in his know ledge of histo rical and politi­
cal facts. To defend the ju st cause of P ale stin ian 
self-determ ination is an a c t easily done w ithout 
alterin g reality and recorded history.

im perialism , 

th at any country 

The strongly w orded opinion ta k es up w here 
radical P alestin ian ideology leaves off — th a t Is­
rael is really a m anifestation of E uropean and 
A m erican 
the 
U nited S tates supports has to be the bad guy and 
th at Isra el owes its foundation to the intervention 
of the U nited S tates. Not only is this logic in­
herently flaw ed, but the im plication of u n re stric t­
ed A m erican support for Isra el in h e r birth-pangs 
is sim ply untrue. The U nited S tates refused to 
provide Isra e l w ith tanks, planes, a rtille ry and

m issiles until 1963, when the United S tates pro­
vided Isra e l w ith a Hawk a n ti-a irc ra ft system . 
The Jew ish sta te did not receive a irc ra ft from the 
U nited S tates until a fte r the 1967 War, and only 
a fte r F ra n c e refused to ship to Israel M irage je t- 
fighters alread y paid for.

Ironically, the bulk of I s ra e l’s m ilita ry support 
for h er victory in 1948 cam e from the Soviet bloc. 
It w as Czechoslovakian a rm s which the Jew s 
used to establish th e ir independence. The Soviet 
Union w as the firs t nation to extend to Isra el de 
j u r e diplom atic recognition, while the U nited 
S tates offered the Isra elis only de f a c t o recogni­
tion. H arvard political sc ien tist N adav S afran 
concludes th a t “ the Soviet Union added to its 
determ ined diplom atic support of the Jew s a rm s 
and facilities th a t contributed decisively to th eir 
final v ic to ry .” A m erican support of Isra e l prio r 
to 1963 cam e in the form of loans (which collected 
in te rest) and words. The assum ption th a t the 
U nited S tates alw ays supported Israeli independ­
ence is also erroneous. As F re d Khouri w rites, 
“ The U nited S tates, how ever, had seem ed to be 
moving aw ay from partitio n for som e tim e, and 
this had raised Arab hopes.” To claim th a t the 
Israelis had the “ solid backing of the U nited 
S ta te s” in 1948 stre tc h e s the tru th to the breaking 
point.

Is ra e l’s a tte m p ts to com pensate o r re p a tria te 
P alestin ian refugees have been sm all and ineffec­
tive, yet the a tte m p ts have been m ade. At the 
Lausanne C onference in July, 1949, th e Isra elis 
presented a proposal to take back as m any as 
100.000 P ale stin ian refugees, as long a s re p a tria ­
tion w as linked to m eaningful peace negotiations.

U nfortunately, peace negotiations failed to devel­
op, and Israel unilaterally reunited 35,000 refu ­
gees with th eir fam ilies in Israel by 1956. In 1970, 
a fte r the Six Day W ar, A rabs from the occupied 
West Bank w ere allow ed u n restric ted tra v e l w ith­
in Israel, and Isra el established an “ open bridge 
policy betw een the W est Bank and Jo rd an , which 
helped to re-establish severed ties betw een fa m i­
lies and preserv e old econom ic contacts. The 
m ovem ent of P alestin ian A rabs had been a m a t­
te r of routine until it w as disrupted by the a tta c k s 
of the PLO. “ It w as only la te r ,” claim s P a le stin i­
an nationalist and fem inist R aym onda Hawa- 
Tawil, “ as the fedayeen of the P ale stin ian re s is t­
ance stepped up th e ir activities, th a t secu rity 
checks becam e stric t and irk so m e." The Israelis, 
fearful of te rro ris t infiltration, and w ith horrible 
housing and econom ic problem s of th e ir own, 
have been unwilling to solve the problem of exiled 
P alestinian ara b s w ithout the help of the re st of 
the A rab world.

than not, occupies 

F orgotten, once again, a re the 600,000 A rab 
Jew s who w ere forced from their hom es in coun­
trie s throughout the A rab world. The A rab Jew ish 
the 
regfugee, m ore likely 
hom es and fields of the P alestinian A rab refugee. 
Although these Jew s w ere not Zionists they lost 
th e ir hom es, th eir belongings and th e ir loved 
ones. The A rab Jew s ran not to satisfy th e ir de­
sire to live in a Jew ish state, but for th e ir lives. 
We h ear of no crie s for the injustice done to them , 
except from Je w s; we see no a tte m p ts to com ­
pensate them for th e ir trem endous losses, except 
from Israel.

P erh ap s the m ost in a cc u ra te sta te m e n t in the

artic le in question w as th a t w hich described I s ra ­
el as exclusively Jew ish w ith “ no room for 
Muslim or C hristian A ra b s” and claim ed th at 
“ A rabs a re denied the m ost basic civil rig h ts" in 
the Jew ish sta te . As everyone w ith access to an 
encyclopedia knows. Isra el is one-sixth non-Jew ­
ish, a population which is grow ing fa ste r than the 
Jew ish sector. Anyone can becom e a citizen of 
Israel, reg a rd le ss of religion, nationality and col­
or. The m isconception com es from the fac t th a t 
only a Jew can obtain citizenship instantaneously, 
w hereas non-Jew s a re req u ired to go through the 
norm al naturalization process. Is ra e l’s M uslim 
and C hristian A rabs enjoy the right to vote, to 
assem ble, to hold political office, to w rite, pub­
lish or read anything they w ish and to trav e l 
throughout Isra el and the w orld (excluding, by 
A rab effort, the A rab w orld). The only “ right 
not g ranted to Israeli A rabs w hich is required of 
Isra eli Je w s is th at of m an d ato ry service in the 
Isra eli Arabs have, q uantitatively and 
arm y. 
q ualitatively, m ore “ basic civil rig h ts" than the 
citizens of any country w hich is a t w ar, d iplom at­
ically or m ilitarily , w ith the Jew ish state.

like 

the Golan, 

On the contention th a t Isra e li citizenship w as 
forced on 
the Golan 
the A rab occupants of 
H eights, again th ere m ust be som e confusion. The 
inhabitants of 
those of E a s t 
Je ru sa le m , w ere given the option of obtaining Is­
their Syrian 
raeli 
passports. No th re a t of unem ploym ent w as m ade 
ag ain st th ese people. They w ere, how ever, re ­
quired to aq uire Israeli identity c a rd s to fac ilita te 
the ad m in istratio n of the a re a . The Golan Law 
w as not an annexation, but m erely the legislative

citizenship 

keeping 

or 

a c t of freeing the Isra el D efence F o rce from the 
responsibility of governing the Golan. As Isra el s 
am bassador to the U nited N ations, Yehuda Blum, 
reported to S ecretary G eneral K urt W aldheim, 
Isra el is willing to negotiate unconditionally with 
Syria for a lasting peace in accordance with R e­
solutions 242 and 338; “ The Golan H eights Law 
does not preclude or im p air such negotiations.

The underlying them e of this m ost recen t as­
sault on rea lity is sum m arized by M r M ueller’s 
assum ption th a t Isra el w as “ A rab land from tim e 
im m em o ria l." Like A rticle 20 of the P alestin e 
N ational Covenant which sta te s “ C laim s of his­
torical or religious ties of Jew s w ith P alestin e 
a re incom patible with the fac ts of history, E ric 
suffers from an acu te lack of understanding of 
Ju d aism or of historical fact. The recorded histo­
ry of the Middle E a st is over 4,000 y ears old. The 
Jew s have been a p a rt of th a t history for m ore 
than 3,000 of those years, the A rabs for the past 
1,300. F o rtunately, th e re is no sta tu te of lim ita ­
tions on histo rical precedent.

One m ust question the purpose of this article, 
especially in the light of its in accuracies and dis­
tortions. It is doubtful th a t E ric delib erately set 
out to a lte r re a lity ; m ost likely he honestly be­
lieved th at which he w rote w as fact. Much of it 
w as not, how ever, and his a rtic le provides us with 
a valuable p arad ig m of the real cause of conflict 
betw een Arab and Jew : lack of understanding, 
em pathy and m utual respect. A rticles such as 
this a re a disservice to the cause of peace. No one 
will benefit, le ast of all the P alestinians._________
G l a d s t e i n is a M i d d l e E a s t e r n S t u d i e s s t u ­

dent .

Gerrymandering and Pac-Man: 
Darwin never lived to see it

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Anguished com plaints of c a rto ­
g raphic distortions continue to a ris e in sta te s th a t a re re d ra w ­
ing political boundaries due to population changes.

A rec en t instance w as the veto of a M ichigan red istrictin g 

plan by Gov. W illiam M illiken.

It now seem s alm o st quaint th a t the original g erry m an d e r, 
first spotted in 1812, w as shaped like anything as com m onplace

as a salam ander.

T oday’s descriptions of a g erry m an d e r a re a p t m ore closely 
to resem b le re p o rts of unidentified flying objects. They put one 
in m ind of the fam ous scene betw een H am let and Polonius.

H am let: Do you see yonder cloud th a t’s alm o st in the shape 

of a cam el?

Polonius: By the m ass, and ‘tis like a cam el, indeed!
H am let: M ethinks it is like a w easel.
Polonius: It is backed like a w easel.
H am let: O r like a w hale?
P o lo n iu s: V ery like a w hale.
A C alifornia g erry m an d e r, on the o th er hand, apparently 
resem bles none of the above. Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., a 
leading W est C oast authority on reap p o rtio n m en t, says one new 
congressional d istric t in th at s ta te “ cu rv es in and out like a 

snake.”

W hatever th e configurations, 

the g e rry m a n d e r’s m yriad 
form s am ount to a form idable co n firm ation of D arw in 's “ n atu ­
ral selection” theory. F ew c re a tu re s known to biology have 
undergone so m any evolutionary m u tatio n s in so sho rt a tim e.

Since living things produce m o re offspring than th eir envi­

ronm ent can support, D arw in reasoned th a t only the fitte st 
survive. By his lights, cala m ity produces a breeding process 
th a t p rese rv e s the stro n g er tra its in each species.

He also concluded th at each organism inherits a com bination 
of individual tra its th at prev en ts any two m e m b ers of a given 
species from being exactly alike.

You can see this theory a t w ork in the political process th a t 

has w rought so m any changes in the g errym ander.

The fac t is th a t population in c re ase s produce m ore voters 
than som e existing election d istric ts can support. Since no two 
political p a rtie s a re exactly alike, only the fitte st survive.

T herefore, the draw ing up of new election d istric ts follows 
the process of n atu ral selection through which the m ost d e s ir­
able voting tra its a re retained.

If S hakespeare w ere today w riting a play about g e rry m a n ­
dering, he m ight include a scene betw een H am let, a candidate 
for Congress, and Polonius, the cam paign m anager.

H am let: Do you see yonder d is tric t th a t’s alm o st in the 

shape of Pac-M an?

Polonius: By the m ass, and ‘tis like Pac-M an indeed!
H am let: M ethinks it is The Incredible Hulk.
Polonius: It is backed like The Incredible Hulk.
H am let: Or like S esam e S tre e t’s Big Bird?
Polonius: Very like S esam e S tre e t’s Big Bird.
Too bad D arw in didn’t live to see it.

F i r i n g i i n e

Insanity of war

So many ships sunk, airplanes down, people 
killed ... in the war zone, too near the war zone 
and so on. All this m iserable rhetoric m ust sure­
ly fall on the dead ears of the 500 young men lost 
in the sinking of the Argentine ship. What, if any­
thing, can be learned from this “ Gilbert and Sul­
livan” gone mad? Perhaps this — that once con­
flict begins there is no way to “ m anage” it, no 
way to sink a ship only half w ay or to engage in 
war without killing. There can be no tidy wars. 
Let us very much hope, therefore, that the tragic 
event will inspire all decent m en and women in 
this country to seek an end to the proliferation of 
atom ic weapons — to declare for human life 
while there is still tim e left. The point is not to 
accept the apparent fate of the human race, but 
to change it. The point is not give up on the fu­
ture of this world, but to argue openly, increas­
ingly and effectively for a control to the level of 
human insanity. This is an inspiring hope, truly 
worthy of any generation — but wholly decisive 
to this one.

Cliff Grubbs 
Professor o f Economics

Demystify tenure process

I am concerned for the students who w ere ar­
rested in connection with the Watkins demon­
stration. They are students who take their educa­
tion very seriously, and who have high hopes for 
this University — hopes they have attempted to 
realize through m eans that violate University 
rules. When a rule has been broken, and when 
the rule in question is generally a good rule, then 
certainly the authorities cannot overlook the 
m atter entirely. But when the offenders have the 
good of the University at heart (as I believe 
these do), then it behooves the U niversity to 
treat the m atter with some delicacy ; the penalty 
should not be severe.

As for the matter that gave rise to the demon­
stration. I am in no position to judge the fairness 
of the Watkins tenure decision. But it does ap­
pear to me that a large part of the University 
body does not have as much confidence in the 
tenure-granting process as would be desirable. I 
think it would be useful for the administration to 
com m ission a study of the way such decisions 
are made here and elsew here, with a view to 
determining whether changes are appropriate, 
or whether the current process deserves our con­
fidence. Either result would help to improve the 
morale of students and faculty alike.

Paul Woodruff 
Philosophy

Man’s reason more than sex

I m ust say, Mr. Speights hit the nail square on 
the head when he said in his letter that the abili­
ty to reason, that is to say, wisdom and knowl­
edge, gives mankind alone purpose. It is precise­
ly this ability to reason, this awareness which 
has set mankind apart from every other animal 
on the face of the earth. Because of this ability to 
reason, man can build buildings, nuclear reac­
tors, nuclear bombs, and even fly to the moon. 
Man is unique; your ability to read this letter is 
sufficient proof of that.

But I believe that Mr. Speights is wrong in 
assuming that the purpose which man has is sex. 
It’s absurd to think that man has the ability to 
reason for the purpose of sex. Mr Speights is 
definitely not a logics major.

it.” If Mr. Speights 

He quotes from E cclesiastes, 1:28: “ For in 
such wisdom there is much grief,” an Old Testa­
ment book of the Bible written by King Solomon. 
Well, Solomon also said in the Old Testament 
Book of Proverbs, “ Why is there a price in the 
hand of a fool for wisdom, seeing that he has no 
heart for 
is an honest 
doubter, and agnostic as he says, I personally 
challenge him to begin an honest pursuit of w is­
dom, a diligent search for the truth. If Mr. 
Speights is pleased with his present state of mind 
and desires to remain in his obvious state of in­
ner turmoil, well enough then, let him stay that 
way, but I believe man does have a purpose, and 
it is evident that just as the Bible says, mankind 
on this earth alone possesses the knowledge of 
good and evil. The real question is, Mr. Speights, 
if you do diligently search for the truth, and find 
it, will you give yourself wholeheartedly to it, do 
John Caldwell
you have a heart for it? 
Fine Arts

Citizens Party conventions

Since its birth in 1980. the Citizens Party has 

supported:

• an end to the arm s race,
• econom ic dem ocracy,
• environmental protection,
• human rights at home and abroad.
The Travis County Citizens Party will have a 
county convention on May 8, 1982. These conven­
tions are the first steps for getting our candi­
dates for federal, state and local offices on the 
Nov. 2, 1982, Texas election ballot. On May 2, 
1982, we will begin collecting signatures from 
those voters who did not vote in any primary W e 
need to collect 24.000 signatures statew ide before 
July 12, 1982. People interested in workng for a 
real choice for a change may start by attending

one of the conventions described in this le tte r or 
by calling or w riting to: Citizens P a rty , S tate 
H eadquarters, 1507 W ethersfield Road, Austin, 
T exas 78703, or by calling 476-4750 or 453-2609. 
V oters m ay still have a Citizens P a rty precin ct 
convention if no tim e and place have been desig­
nated. Convention rep o rt form s can be obtained 
by calling 477-3203.

T ravis County Citizens Party

‘Free-thinkers’ a vanishing species
We a re shocked and appalled a t all 

the 
brouhaha over the te n u re denial of a c e rta in pro­
fessor (the nam e has been om itted to p ro te c t the 
innocent). We thought we w ere being generous in 
even allowing them the chance to be tenured. 
And the students think they should have a voice 
in this process. Well, ju st why a re the professors 
here? The students? No, the p rofessors a re here 
to do everything they can to glorify and bring 
prestige to The U niversity. Isn t th a t w hat a c a ­
dem ic freedom is all ab o u t0

We have alw ays worked hard to m e e t the goals 
th a t we have set for The U niversity. We a re w ag­
ing a successful w ar on m ediocrity by s te a d fa s t­
ly applying the rule: F ire and don t an sw er any 
questions. This rule has proven effective in elim ­
inating a num ber of UT free-thinkers. F re e ­
thinkers a re a th re a t to the co rp o rate stru c tu re 
As for the students, hide the tru th and let them 
Elisa Lyles
think they are free. 
Liberal Arts 
Suzanne Swenson 
Natural Sciences

Less, not ‘Moore’

in 

in the T e x a n . Diane B ryan’s (April 2 1 

Stay tuned, T e x a n staff and eag er re a d e rs, for 
M oore-Hill’s next sure-to-be-an-issue, front-page 
quality practical joke. The real joke w as on the 
45,000 rea d ers (who don’t even know w here 
Moore-Hill is) subjected to S chw artz’s ( T e x a n . 
April 26) version of a m inor, alm ost routine inci­
dent 
the on-cam pus, all-m ale dorm itory. 
‘News' like th a t belongs in our dorm new sletter, 
not 
space-filling regurg itatio n added insult to injury. 
Honestly, w ith irre le v a n t garbage like this being 
printed, who needs an ed ito r0 In a sm a lle r a r ti­
cle on the bottom of P age 3. guerrillas w ere kill­
ing 147 Philippine officials On Page 7, a I niver- 
sity student had com m itted suicide and a 
prom inent UT professor had passed aw ay Why 
bother? P erh ap s you could d irect your efforts 
tow ard the ad-filled sports section and add dailv 
standings and tim es of upcoming g am es Any­
way, I will rem ain a loyal read er, but m u st ad ­
mit being embarrassed for both M oore-Hill and

T h e D a il y T e x a n .

Steve Strobel 
Accounting
Business encroaching on liberal a rts
I am really sick of all th ese business m ajo rs. I 
m ight be crazy but I think th e y ’re trying to take 
over the U niversity and eventually the world.

1 need 15 hours of m ath o r science to graduate. 
I ’ve heard th a t one side of the brain is proficient 
in English, history, etc. (i.e., lib eral a rts) and 
the other side is dedicated to m ath and science 
(i.e., business). My m a th and science is pure 
vegetation yet I need 15 hours of e ith e r/o r to 
g raduate. W hereas business m ajo rs need only 
nine hours of English, m y m ajor, to m ake it 
through school. I realize th a t they ju st w ant m e 
to have a rounded education but why m ust I be 
sucked up into the growing business evil a t UT, 
when I ’m p roficient a t an o th er subject?

In the course schedule, 1 saw that M ath for 
Business and E conom ics is now being offered 
five days a week in the fall. F ive days a week — 
as if it w ere a language o r som ething really im ­
p ortant. P eople would ra th e r tak e five days a 
week of m ath than a foreign language or lite ra ­
ture course T h a t’s sick, if you ask me.

I'm also sick of being put down by business 
m ajors. If you ad m it (as if th ere w ere som ething 
wrong) th a t you’re a lib eral a r ts m ajor, they e i­
th er look a t you like you have VD or tre a t you 
like a child. “ Y es," th e y ’ll say, “ I used to think I 
w anted to m a jo r m lib eral a rts but I was so 
young then ... so young and naive. Then they'll 
click their teeth and walk off with a faraw ay look 
in th eir eyes.

“ Be p ra c tic a l,” the echoes shout in my unre- 
ceptive ea r. I won’t listen or 1 11 answ er, “ I don’t 
w ant to be p rac tica l; I w ant an education. 111 
be a m a rty r for liberal a r ts if need be They 11 
soon be lining us up in G arriso n 's m ain hall and 
shooting us. Or m aybe th e y ’ll kill us by m aking 
us w rite p ro g ram s or th e y ’ll shove us out of the 
U niversity by taking aw ay the science or m ath 
courses th a t liberal a rts m a jo rs can pass (or not 
blow their GPA over).

Speaking as an ex-business m ajor, this trend 
te rrified m e. Is th e re still room in the world for 
liberal a r ts m ajo rs? Y ou're right, Mr Lewis, it 
Barbara Colleen Best
can happen here. 
English

Coors company anti-woman

Thank you, W alter Skinner, for your a rtic le on 
the evils of Coors Brew ing Company ( T e x a n . 
April 19). F o r my siste rs and for m yself, I would 
like to add som ething which you failed to m en ­

tion: It a in ’t no w om an’s beer either. Joseph 
Coors, W illiam ’s brother, is a f o u n d e r of the 
H eritage Foundation — you d b etter bet they re 
pouring money into it H eritage was founded by 
Coors with the aid of P aul W eyrich, one of the 
new rig h t’s m ost notable political operatives. 
W eyrich is responsible for organizing the Li­
b rary Court, a netw ork of anti-ER A , anti-abo r­
tion.'anti-gay-rights groups which m e et re g u la r­
ly to underm ine the separation of church and 
state.

To give you a ta ste of w hat W eyrich is like, let 
The 
m e quote a couple of things he has said ' 
Bible ordains the fam ily with the father as head 
of the household and the m other as subject to his 
ultim ate authority. The fa th e r’s word has to p re­
v ail." And this: “ We a re no longer w orking to 
preserv e the statu s quo. We a re rad icals working 
to overturn the pow er stru c tu re of this country.

As they say. a m an is known by the com pany 
he keeps. Coors is an enem y to labor unions and 
an enem y to the w om en’s m ovem ent as well. 
L e t’s all ban together and boycott the stuff. 
T here a re far too m any beers on the m a rk e t to 
drink piss. 
M a r g i e M c D a n i e l
Nursing

The list goes on ...

In light of the recen t A1 W atkins controversy. I 
would like to bring to your attention another pos­
sible casualty of U T ’s tenure “ slaughter h o use": 
Dr. John Ellison, assista n t professor of zoology.

Some of Dr. E llison’s contributions 

to his 
G enetics 425 course include 1 > re-establishing a 
genetics lab. 2) each student in this lab has a c ­
cess to quality eq u ip m e n t (Ellison is responsible 
for the lab ’s 20 Zeiss m icroscopes valued at 
$4,000 e a c h ) and 3) offering u n dergradu ates an 
opportunity to learn and use an electro n m icro­
scope

im portantly his 

As a person, John Ellison is outstanding, but 
teaching effectiveness 
m ore 
m akes him an invaluable reso u rce to the College 
of N atural Sciences. Although Ellison was last 
y e a r ’s recipient of the N atu ral Sciences T each­
ing E xcellence Award (Zoology), we m ust ask 
ourselves why this recognition of teaching ability 
plays no role in the ten u re decision; in fact, it 
even app ears to have a negative effect But here 
is the saddest p a rt of all — we, the students, 
having no or severely lim ited im pact, a re the 
ultim ate losers in this political chess gam e.

W atkins, Ellison; the list keeps growing. P re s ­
ident Flaw n, our shining knight in the w ar on 
m ediocrity,” m ust be a double agent

Sarah Y o u su ff 
Zoology m ajor

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

Instructor blasts 
U.S. propaganda

By DAVID LINDSEY
Daily Te xa n Staff

The Reagan adm inistration is us­
ing relatively basic form s of propa­
ganda to tell A m ericans of events 
involving leftists in E l Salvador, a 
University instructor in government 
said Wednesday.

Ja m e s Austin said the adm inis­
tration is using "w hite propaganda 
and other argu m ents" to promote 
its policies concerning the Central 
A m erican country.

‘‘Their (the ad m inistration's) use 
of this form of propaganda is not 
necessarily to deceive the public, 
but rath er to interpret the events in 
E l Salvador the way they perceive 
it,” Austin said “ T h at’s why left­
ists are called terro rists instead of 
something else, and it’s why the ad­
m inistration focuses on the involve­
ment of Cuba and N icaragua in E l 
Salvador rath er than the country’s 
indigenous problem s."

Austin spoke before about 30 stu­
dents during a program entitled 
‘ ‘Uncovering Covert A ction" in the 
Eastwoods Room of the T exas Un­
ion Building. Austin’s lectu re was 
sponsored by the Union Human Is­
sues Com m ittee.

Austin said white propaganda is 
one of three basic types of com m u­
nication countries use to further 
their interests in other countries. 
Other types of propaganda, Austin 
said, include “ b lack " and "g r a y " 
propaganda

“ White propaganda occurs when 
the source of the propaganda m es­
sage clearly identifies its e lf,’ Aus­
tin said. Aside from the exam ple of

white propaganda used by the R e a ­
gan adm inistration in describing the 
E l Salvador situation, he said the 
recent U .S. D epartm ent of D efense 
publication "S o v iet M ilitary Pow­
is an exam ple of white 
e r " also 
propaganda. The publication 
re ­
leased last year by the departm ent 
was intended to inform Europeans 
and A m ericans of Soviet m ilitary 
strengths.

“ Europeans could tell (from the 
publication) there was an obvious 
attem pt by the departm ent to m a­
nipulate 
said. 
"T h e 
language 
that was obviously one-sided."

em otion ," Austin 

report contained 

Austin said gray propaganda in­
volves the use of an agent from one 
country planting a rticle s in leg iti­
m ate publications of another coun­
try. Black propaganda, Austin said, 
is the m ost deceptive form of the 
three. It involves an unknown or 
false source promoting false propa­
ganda.

“ The Soviets used a form of black 
propaganda shortly before invading 
Afghanistan,” Austin said. “ The 
K GB set up a radio station in the 
Soviet Union, transm itted its sig­
nals to the Afghanistan people in 
their native language and acted as if 
it w ere an Afghan radio station to 
promote 
(Soviet) propagan­
d a.”

their 

Austin said despite the Soviets 
occasional use of radio, they usually 
use forged documents and other lit­
eratu re 
to prom ote propaganda. 
The United States, Austin said, 
tends to favor using radio to issue 
its propaganda.

J a m e s Austin, instructor in go ve rn m e n t

Thom Ewing, Daily Texan Staff

NOW

IS THE 
BEST TIME 
TO SELL 
YOUR USED 
TEXTBOOKS

Airplane crash kills seven

CH ARLOTTE (U P I) - A twin-engine plane 
bringing seven men home from a M exican 
fishing trip exploded in flight Wednesday and 
crashed in flam es in a South Texas pasture. 
There were no survivors.

Six businessmen and a pilot were aboard the

chartered flight.

Atascosa County authorities said the plane 
went down in a pasture on the Hines R anch 
about 60 m iles south of San Antonio. Deputies 
said parts of the plane and bodies w ere s c a t­
tered over a two-square m ile area.

County deputy V ictor V argas said a t first 
deputies and rescuers had difficulties reaching 
the w reckage because it was so hot from the 
explosion and fire on the ground.

W itnesses said the plane exploded in flight 
about 3:35 p.m. about six m iles south of Char­
lotte in the southwest p art of the county.

Houston controllers said the plane suddenly 
disappeared from rad ar shortly a fte r 3 p.m. 
They said there had been no reports of prob­
lem s from the pilot.

FAA officials said the flight plan for the 
T exas Aero ch arter called for it to leave the 
B a ja Pensinula in M exico, go through custom s 
at Laredo, refuel at San Antonio and then con­

tinue back to Waco.

Duke P a lm e r, president of the Waco-based 
charter service, said the B ee ch cra ft King Air 
was returning from a three-day fishing trip.

“ It had cleared custom s in Laredo and was 

coming back to W aco,’ P alm er said.

P alm er identified the victim s as pilot Lou 
Weaver Dr. B rian Aynsworth; Rotan-M osle 
stockbroker Chuck R ich ard s; Dan McDonald, 
owner of McDonald Auto P a rts in Waco and 
Dick Ham ilton, an executive with Central 
Freight. Their ages were not released.

N am es of the other victim s, men from Aus­
tin and San Antonio, were withheld pending
notification of next of kin.

P alm er said several of the victim s had been 

on hunting and fishing trips together before.

He said the pilot was a retired Air F orce 
colonel, a “ very experienced p ilo t" and a 9- 
year em ployee of Texas Aero.

He said the flight was made as a T exas Aero 
charter, although the plane was owned by 
WKT Corp., which was operated by a friend of 
the victim s. He said the plane had been serv­

iced recently.

P alm er said it was the first tim e a Texas

Aero ch arter had failed to return safely.

Bomb explosion maims woman

N ASH VILLE, Tenn. (U P I) - A package ad­
dressed to the chairm an of the V anderbilt Uni­
versity com puter scien ce departm ent explod­
ed in the hands of a secretary Wednesday, 
lacerating her arm s and chest.

Ja n e t Sm ith, 39, was sorting through the de­
partm en t’s mail about 4 p.m. when she cam e 
acro ss a package the size of a cig ar box ad­
dressed to departm ent head P atrick F isch er.

MacDonald Tweed of V anderbilt’s secu rity 
staff said the box exploded and landed three 
yards away from where it was opened, pepper­
ing the office with blood and bomb fragm ents.

Sm ith was taken to nearby V anderbilt Hos­
pital, w here she was listed in good and stable 
condition afte r surgery to stitch up the cuts on 
her arm s and chest.

Hospital spokesman Mike Cline said there 
were no com plications and no loss of lim bs or

sight. “ In fa ct she’s doing very well for some­
one who ju st got bom bed,” Cline said.

Smith rem ained conscious throughout the in­

cident.

The U.S. Postal System was investigating, 
assisted by the F B I, the Tennessee Bureau of 
Investigation, M etro police, V anderbilt secu ri­
ty and officials of the Alcohol, T obacco and 
F irearm s departm ent.

Tweed said the bomb was relatively weak as 
letter bombs go, prompting speculation the 
bomb did not com pletely detonate.

Tweed said the postal inspectors could trace 
the package and possibly com e up with who 
mailed the bomb.

The ex act nature of the device was not im ­
m ediately known. Tweed said the pattern of 
bomb fragm ents and blood sp latters could be 
used to determ ine how the bomb worked.

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call Lee Nicoloff at 458-8631

ATTENTION
CO-OP MEMBERS 
PATRONAGE 
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If you are leaving Austin
T o be eligible for a p atro n ag e refu n d for th e fiscal year 

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 Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7

Classic low-riding cars 
cruise onto West Mall

Low riders rolled onto the West Mall Wednesday as part of the Cinco de Mayo 
(Mexican Independence day) celebration. At left, Benny Eghbali peeks at the 
inside of a low rider’s Bulck.
Above left Jim Sanchez (I) and John Colunga demonstrate how the hydraulics 
work on Colunga’s low-rldlng LTD. Above, onlookers found an old Buick to be 
in tip-top shape.

— DESIRE E N R O LLM E N T IN

Shoe Shop

. 
. 
v * mal" and 
repair boott 

shoe* 

belt* 

leather 

good*

SHEEPSKIN
COW & CALF

★ SADDLES ★ 

ENGLISH 

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 Page 8 □ T H E D A IL Y T EX A N □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

Cheating at UT: epidemic’ or common cold?

By MARK D O O L E Y
Daily Texan Staff

S i n c e the v al ue o f an a c a d e m i c d e g r e e d e p en d s on the 
a b s o l u t e i nte gr it y o f the w o r k done by the s tu d en t f o r 
th at d eg r ee , it is i m p e r a t i v e that a s t u d e n t m a i n t a i n a 
high s t a n d a r d o f i ndivi dual honor in his schol asti c work.

— Rules and Regulations of the Board of Regents,
Part I. Chapter VI. Section 3.< 17 s

C h e a t i n g Called B i g g e r T h r e a t Than M a r x i s m

— Page 4 headline. The Daily Texan;" Jan. 18, 1949

Although the House Un-American Activities Committee had 
yet to begin making headlines in January 1949, many school 
officials already considered Marxism a serious threat to col­
lege students' character An even greater threat, however, was 

story.

■'cheating

“ Inside the Campus." a 1948 state-of-the-university white pa­
per that included a survey of officials from the University and 
88 other institutions of higher education, concluded that com­
munism just was not cause for pandemonium:

“ It is quite safe to state that if one looks for the breeding 
places of communism in the United States he will find that the 
campuses of our colleges do not furnish a very fertile field,’ 
the report reassured parents, legislators and others concerned 
about Marxist infiltration of public schools and teen-age minds.
In contrast, nearly all of the 89 regents, presidents, adminis­
trators, registrars and faculty who answered the study's ques­
tionnaire reportedly said cheating (along with lying and steal­
ing) was their biggest headache — one “ subversive activity 
that definitely was not dreamed up by any witch-hunting con­
gressman.

While the value of college degrees is said to depend on the 
“ absolute integrity of students work, the academic hierarchy 
perceived its own institutions as breeding places not of un- 
American politics, but rather as a fertile field for am orality, 
dishonesty ... cheating.

Thirty-five years later, few would argue this phenomenon 
has disappeared from the college scene, but there is great disa­
greement about just how widespread cheating actually is.

In recent vears various media have labeled cheating a prob­

lem of “ epidemic proportions, and features on cheating pub­
lished in such periodicals as N e w s w e e k , T od a y 's Ed uc a ti o n 
and U S. Sews & World Report are quick to focus on statis­
tics indicating that while Johnny may be unable to read or 
write, he is more and more capable of cheating.

“ In anonymous campus surveys, one-third of the students at 
Princeton, Dartmouth, Amherst and Johns Hopkins admitted 
to cheating at least once," S e w s w e e k reported. ‘ Two-tbirds 
of the undergraduates at Stanford confessed to plagiarizing pa­
pers or padding bibliographies.

T o d a y ’s E d u c a t i on declared in its 1980 “ Symposium On 
Cheating” that “ If you never cheated in school, you're in a 
select group. Last year the Carnegie Commission reported that 
30 to 50 percent of college students had cheated at one time or 
another.

“ Nine percent said they always cheated," according to the 

One University of Maryland student several years ago gained 
himself a bit of notoriety from the Associated Press and a 
permanent place in the annals of cheating. The student, report­
edly a known cheater used to implore his classmates before 
their professor arrived with the day’s test to overlook his im­
pending transgressions.

“ Remember." the Maryland student was quoted as saying, 

“ united we pass; divided I fail."

U.S. N e w s , meanwhile, reported that, “ At Princeton Uni­
versity, a recent survey revealed that 34 percent of those polled 
admitted cheating on an exam at least once during their under­
graduate years. Another study among men at the University of 
Nebraska found as many as 60 percent who said they were 
willing to cheat if under severe pressure to do well, according 
to the article entitled “ Cheating in College Becomes an E p i­
demic."

But what news magazines may be selling to the reading pub­
lic at large is not being bought by the University in Austin, 
Texas; there is apparently little worry about cheating at the 
University. A random sampling of UT professors prompted few 
expressions of distress, certainly no likening of the problem to 
a Red Scare.

“ (Cheating) is not a major concern." said Carl Ashbaugh, 
I don’t think it’s any 

professor of education administration 
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Karl Galinsky, professor of classics, agreed that cheating is 
not becoming any more frequent with time and said, “ I really 
don't think it’s any more pronounced here” than at any other 
school.

A professor of psychology who asked not to be identified said 
he thinks cheating is worse at the University than at a 
“ straighter" school such as Texas A&M University where stu­
dents believe in motherhood and short haircuts and where
there is “ much more of a conformity to societal norms and 
mores.”

Bob Fannin, professor of electrical engineering, said cheat­
ing is more of a problem at the University now than it was 30 
years ago, because of a societal “ breakdown of accepted 
norms and prevailing attitudes.

Fannin also attributed what he perceived as a real increase 
in the frequency of cheating to the increased size of classes — 
an opportunistic form of cheating such as copying from another 
student's paper is easier in a large lecture hall.

is immune to the “ epidemic" which reportedly grips the rest of 
academia, because the statistics represent only the number of 
prosecutions and expulsions — not the number of crimes.

The University received the dubious distinction of being 
mentioned in regard to this dilemma in a May 1980 N e w s w e e k 
story entitled “ An Epidemic of Cheating

“ Most campus cheating goes undetected — or is tacitly con­
doned,” the education article said. “ Princeton’s discipline 
committee hears about only a dozen cheating cases annually ; 
the 44,000-student University of Texas at Austin reports fewer 
than 100 each year.”

Just as the cheating statistics that do exist do not indicate 
the actual number of cheating incidents, nor do they represent 
the total number of students who literally get caught in the act. 
In academia as in the real world, the guilty do not always get 
prosecuted; a professor may not report a case of outright 
cheating, effectively issuing a pardon, for any of countless rea­
sons.

‘Princeton’s discipline committee hears 
about only a dozen cheating cases annually; 
the 44,000-student University of Texas at 
Austin reports fewer than 100 each year.’

— Newsweek magazine

Actually, cheating on a test is only one form of what the 
University refers to as “ scholastic dishonesty," which also in­
cludes plagiarism, collusion and falsifying academic records.

Any UT student accused of a scholastic crim e such as cheat­
ing is subject to disciplinary proceedings, which may be initiat­
ed by the Office of the Dean of Students or a faculty member. 
Such proceedings are not an everyday occurrence but, as Asso­
ciate Dean of Students David McClintock would caution stu­
dents, discipline is a distinct possibility if you cheat... and get 
caught.

Of course it is impossible to say just how many UT students 
cheat, but it is a matter of record that 146 persons were caught 
and disciplined for some form of academic dishonesty, includ­
ing cheating, in 1980-81. Ten of the students were suspended.

In the same year, 237 students were disciplined for violating 
non-academic rules (other University regulations or the State 
Penal Code), and 14 of them were suspended.

In 1979-80, disciplinary proceedings were initiated against 112 
University students accused of scholastic dishonesty, with sev­
en of them eventually being suspended. Ten of the 187 students 
disciplined for non-academic rule violations were suspended in 
the same year.

“ The University’s statistics don’t show any marked increase 
in the incidence of cheating” in recent years, McClintock said, 
echoing the words of several UT professors, and adding that he 
thinks the school “ seeks to attract able and capable students” 
who find cheating unnecessary.

But neither are there any figures proving that the University

Some professors reportedly ignore cheating because students 
enjoy due process rights identified by the courts in recent 
years, legal requirements which prompt the need for “ follow­
ing the proper procedures,” as put in the University’s brochure 
on “ Faculty Guidelines For Dealing With Scholastic Dishones­
ty.”

A UT student accused of a scholastic violation, for example, 
has the right to a hearing before a University hearing officer 
(annually, six to 12 UT students do choose to go this route when 
accused of scholastic dishonesty) and the right to appeal a 
discipline decision to the dean of students.

“ The appeals process ultimately is an appeal to the president 
of the University ... and/or to the chancellor of the (U T ) Sys­
tem,” McClintock said.

Some teachers may not report cheating out of fear; it is not 
unheard of for a student accused of cheating to threaten to sue 
the professor or the college if action is taken against him or a 
severe penalty is imposed. Still other faculty members may 
consider “ handling” a case of scholastic dishonesty to be too 
burdensome a task.

McClintock said the University has done everything possible 
to minimize the demands on a professor who confronts scholas­
tic dishonesty and said handling a case requires no more than a 
few hours of a faculty member’s time.

For whatever reason, some professors apparently do choose 
to ignore cheating altogether, or to deal with a situation more 
directly by simply imposing their own penalty — lowering a 
cheater’s grade, for example.

Interestingly, if a UT student accused of scholastic dishones­
ty admits the violation and executes a written waiver of his 
right to a hearing, he may be assessed an academic penalty 
only as severe as a reduced or failing final grade in the course.

However, a student who elects to claim his hearing and even­
tually loses his case faces discipline ranging from a written 
warning that an additional infraction may result in a more 
severe penalty to suspension or, “ in cases of especially serious 
allegations,” expulsion.

Travis County traffic deaths decline

By STEVE LEVINE
Daily Texan Staff

Travis County deaths dropped 26 per­
cent in 1981, in contrast to a 6 percent 
statewide increase in traffic fatalities, 
according to a Department of Public 
Safety report released Wednesday.

Charles Kruse, D PS supervisor of 
data analysis, said however, the per­
centage of alcohol-related fatalities in 
Travis County was almost double the 
statewide figure.

“ A total of 4,701 fatalities were re­
corded on our state streets and high­
ways for 1981,” D PS director Col. Jim 
Adams said Wednesday. “ This was the 
fifth consecutive record year for motor 
vehicle deaths in Texas,” he said.

Total 1981 fatalities for Travis County 
numbered 82, down from 103 in 1980, 
Kruse said. Thirty-nine percent of the

1981 fatalities, however, occurred in al­
cohol-related accidents.

Statewide, only 23 percent of deaths 
involved drunk driving. That figure may 
be deceiving, Adams said. “ We believe 
this figure would be as high as 50 per­
cent if Texas law required blood alcohol 
measurements from all drivers 
in­
volved in fatal accidents,” he said.

Until Jan. 28, no fatal auto accident 
had ever occurred on the University 
campus. On that date, geophysics sen­
ior Karl Lyndon White slammed his 
blue 1979 Porsche into a wall in front of 
the Biological Laboratory at 24th Street 
and Inner Campus Drive. Lab tests lat­
er indicated that White was intoxicated, 
according to police reports.

Within the city of Austin, there were 
52 total traffic deaths in 1981, a de­
crease of two from the previous year,

said Alison Ender, traffic statistician 
for the Austin Police Department. Sixty 
percent of those fatalities, however, in­
volved drunk driving, she said.

Since Jan. 1, 23 — including three UT 
students — have died in Austin traffic 
accidents; 15 were killed in alcohol-re­
lated mishaps.

The APD statistics do not reveal 
which city intersection is the site of the 
most traffic fatalities. For all acci­
dents, however, “ the computer tells us 
the No. 1 intersection is Highway 290 
East northbound service road where it 
intersects 
IH 35 eastbound service 
road,” Ender said.

Despite the increase in total deaths, 
DPS officials said the number of deaths 
per 100 million miles traveled, de­
creased slightly from 1980.

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 Women fight traditional academic role

Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ THE 1>A1L\

Bulimia plagu 
college female

By JENNY ABDO
Special to The Texan

Although she agrees with her colleagues that 
a lack of publications probably kept her from 
getting a perm anent job in the D epartm ent of 
Classics, Teri Marsh says sexual issues have 
clouded her perception of a w om an’s role in 
academ ia.

Faculty m em bers in the departm ent say 
Marsh, a visiting assistant professor, was one 
of 15 finalists for a tenure-track assistant pro­
fessorship filled early this year by an outsider.
In addition to Marsh, two other women in 
the departm ent soon will come up for promo­
tional consideration — assistant professors 
Nancy P riest and B arbara Gold. The three 
represent the first women in line for such con­
sideration since departm ent Chairman Karl 
Galinsky assumed his post in 1974 and pledged 
to bring women to the departm ent.

This year. Galinsky too is up for review. 
Dean Robert King of the College of Liberal 
Arts this week said he has recommended to 
UT President P eter Flawn that Galinsky be 
given another four-year term as chairm an.

“ The best chance that I felt the departm ent 
has here is to promote women through the 
ranks, instead of waiting for a tenured profes­
sor to have a heart attack or be run out of 
town,’’ Galinsky said. “ I thought the best 
course would be to hire as many women as I 
could for the assistant professorships.”

Marsh, who cam e from the University of 
California at San Diego to fill a tem porary 
teaching slot a year and a half ago, said she 
wonders whether sexual issues could have 
prompted unidentified faculty to block serious 
consideration of her application before the 14- 
m em ber departm ent budget council, which 
makes tenure and hiring recommendations.

“ I have experienced sexual advances from 
men within the departm ent,’’ Marsh said. “ It 
has happened m ore than once. But let me say 
that generally, they will in some way express 
interest in you and when you express that you 
are not that interested and the person contin­
ues, a woman generally assum es, particularly 
when the man is a boss, that he is implicitly 
demanding surrender. Traditionally, women 
are sexual objects. Our bodies are not tradi­
tionally our own. And if a person wants your 
body he can use th a t,” Marsh said. “ The whole 
thing is degrading. Do we have a right to 
work? I should not have to choose between my

body or my job.”

Marsh recalls that last August she was invit­
ed to a “ faculty” barbecue but when she a r­
rived, she discovered she was the only person 
who had been invited.

Marsh said it is “unclear w hether she was 
placed in a compromising situation by an uni­
dentified colleague and w hether his pursuit 
prompted the departm ent to m ake a negative 
decision about her employment.

In January, the budget council chose the out­
side classicist for the assistant professorship. 
Marsh did not rate among the top three final­
ists, faculty say.

Marsh, who has published only one article in 
three years, lost out chiefly because of that 
record, said associate professor David Arm­
strong, a budget council m em ber.

Galinsky said her thoughts are typical of 

faculty who fail to make the grade.

“ I think at this point it’s very clear that 
she's very disappointed that she has not gotten 
this job. And I am just not certain to what 
extent she has addressed herself to her aca­
demic record, rather than trying to seek the 
blame somewhere else, he said.

“ Whenever somebody doesn't get a job or 
somebody gets fired, they look everywhere 
else but their own record. I think that s minor 
stuff, minor league stuff. You just would not 
believe what people do in this job m arket un­
der these circum stances. ”

Marsh said Galinsky told her at a national 
classics convention 
that she 
would not get the assistant professorship, and 
that he called her at home this sem ester and 
told her the same.

in December 

Galinsky said he did interview her a t the 
convention but made no such statem ent about 
her future at the University. He also denies 
phoning Marsh, saying that is not the way he 
operates.

Galinsky, considered an authoritarian chair­
man by some of his faculty, in 1974 brought 
P riest (one of the other two fem ale assistant 
professors in line for tenure consideration) to 
the University. In the next few months, she 
will come before the budget council as the 
first woman ever to rise through the ranks. 
Her chance of staying at the University is un­
clear.

P riest ranks high on student evaluations,

Susan Allen-Cam p, Daily Texan Staff

Teri Marsh
and budget council m em bers say she has 
earned high m arks as a teacher. Yet some col­
leagues say the fact that she specializes in pa- 
pyrology, the study of papyrus, has kept her 
from studying in other areas and weakens her 
tenure case.

“ I’ve known I haven't researched enough.” 
P riest said. “ Members of the budget council 
have said that I should do other things besides 
papyrology. It is not a narrow field, but they 
see it as narrow. I reject that point of view. I 
don’t know what kind of publishing record they 
expect.”

Colleague Armstong said most scholars, re­
gardless of their specialties, should be gener­
alists to an extent. “ Everyone is expected to 
have knowledge of several authors. Perhaps if 
Nancy gave a talk on Euripides once in awhile, 
it would help out her record. ”

P riest said that until last year, when she 
received a 
letter from the budget council 
warning of her lack of research outside her

Citizens Party fights election blocks

By MIKE SW ARTZ
Daily Texan Staff

While the Citizens P arty lacks three traditional prerequisites 
for winning an election in Texas — nam e fam iliarity, money 
and media coverage — the party is determ ined to at least get 
on the sta te ’s November ballot for the first time.

To do so, the party has 10 weeks to obtain 24,000 signatures of 
registered voters who did not vote in either the D em ocratic or 
Republican prim aries. In 1980, the party did not make it and 
unsuccessfully challenged the sta te 's ballot access laws in 
court.

But this year, the effort is m ore organized, with petition 
drives on the West Mall and on Guadalupe Street slated to run 
until the July 12 deadline, said Brad Rockwell, a form er m ana­
ger at Wheatsville Co-op and the sole candidate challenging 
Jake Pickle, D-Austin, for the U.S. House of Representatives.

“ Our main problem is that it’s expensive — we 11 probably 

spend $20,000 just to get on the ballot,” Rockwell said.

The Citizens P arty is fielding candidates for 15 state offices, 
including the governor’s race, where Bob P eteet, a horticultu­
rist, who says he has no campaign funds, is running against 
Gov. Bill Clements and, he expects, Attorney General Mark 
White. “ I don’t see myself as being on the right or the left,” 
Peteet said. “Those are meaningless classifications for our 
party. We re going door-to-door, talking to people and trying to 
solve specific problems. Clements and White are both show­
boat media candidates with very little substance as far as is-

SUGS. 1 *

Peteet, 41, said White’s active opposition to free schooling 
for illegal alien children and federal prison reform orders was 
“ sham eful.”

“ I don't believe it’s appropriate for Clements and White to 

be opposing efforts to humanize prisons, he said.

Concerning the federal crackdown on illegal aliens, P eteet 
said. “ If I were governor, I would kick all those INS people out

of the state. We’re using people from Mexico or Haiti as scape­
goats, like the Jews were used as scapegoats, for our unem­
ployment problems

On issues affecting students, P eteet said he favors free 
schooling with no tuition; lowering the drinking age to 18; abol­
ishing the sales tax; decriminalizing and taxing of m arijuana 
while enforcing more stringently the sale of all drugs, including 
tobacco and alcohol, to m inors; and splitting the Perm anent 
University Fund between all Texas colleges instead of just the 
UT and Texas A&M systems.

P eteet said the state should m andate elected citizen review 

boards as watchdogs for police brutality in all Texas cities.

“ We don’t pay our police enough and we don’t hold them 
responsible for what they do,” he said. We cannot continue to 
have the uncontrolled brutality we have. This is 1982.”

He also said he favors efforts to control the s ta te ’s popula­
and he 
tion growth because “ we are running out of w ater, 
supports limiting lobbying by big businesses, affirm ative a c ­
tion in state employment, abolishing right to work laws and 
stricter handgun control laws.

Rockwell, 29, is a co-author of the Proposal 7 electric ra te 
structure. He is challenging Pickle, who has voted for P resi­
dent R eagan’s m ilitary and economic program s 70 percent of 
the tim e, Rockwell said.

“ T hat’s why we need a new party — the D emocrats just 
buckle up to the conservatives. The Republicans apparently 
like Pickle so much they didn't send anyone to run against 
him .”

Rockwell said he supports a progressive tax system that 
elim inates loopholes for the rich. “ The corporate lunch deduc­
tion costs the government $55 million a year. The whole federal 
food program for the poor is only $9 m illion,” he said.

“ I think it’s certainly possible to unseat Pickle — he's much 
too conservative for Austin. But I don’t have one penny in my 
campaign fund so I think th ere’s just a small chance I'll win. 
Pickle is skilled at staying in office.”

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expertise, she did not realize the importance 
of the issue. She said the letter 
an annual 
evaluation sent to faculty coming up for tenure 
first concrete criticism she 
— was 
received from the departm ent in eight years 

the 

Galinsky defended the lack of a continuing 

guide to obtaining tenure

“ You cannot give people a little checklist 
and say this is what you do to get tenure It 
just doesn’t work that way a t all. Basically, 
you’re damned if you do and damned if you 
don’t ... People just have to use their own 
judgm ent,” he said.

He said that, in general, there are two rea­
sons for the lack of tenured women: It is diffi­
cult to recruit tenure-level women from other 
universities, and prior to 1975 no women at all 
taught in the departm ent This year, the facul­
ty is composed of 21 men and six women. That 
28.6 percent female faculty com pares to 1980- 
81 national statistics of 23 percent.

Gold, a female Latin professor also in line 
for tenure consideration, said that universities 
can be revolving-door institutions for women 
because the number of women who enter doc­
toral program s is substantially greater than 
the number who finish and enter the profes­
sion. Finishers who earn their m arks are hot­
ly pursued by schools like Harvard and Prince­
ton,” she said.

and 

“ For a lot of women there’s a postpartum 
confusion. Once you've 
depression 
reached your degree that means proving your­
self in the job m arket. Then you’re stuck. You 
have to prove yourself again. Like blacks, 
women can t get higher positions because they 
haven’t been around long enough.” she said.

Even after women receive higher degrees, 
many perceive a social problem of thriving 
professionally in nearly all-male professions. 
“ Women are alm ost forced to put up a barrier 
with men so that they will b< taken seriously, 
Gold said. “ Over the years I have learned to 
be more curt. ”

Gold, who some in the departm ent say is 
extrem ely likely to be tenured when she comes 
up for review next year, says gender is seldom 
an issue within the departm ent.

“ Occasionally, my treatm ent as a woman 
affects my day-to-day dealings with people, 
but I am confident 1 can get a fair evaluation 
from the budget council ”

By PEGGY FiKAC
Special to The Texan

Bulimia — a disease in which v 

amounts of food and in some cas< 
“ young wom an’s disease and is cat­
ty, said a University psychologist 

“ You don’t see as many bulir i< 
to 35,” Dr. Ray Hawkins, assistant pr 
said. “ It is a young woman s uised ► 
about identity, vocational devel p 

About 20-40 percent of ail won er 

about 5 percent of these induce 
binge.

The bulimic is characterized 
binge eating and rigid dieting lo ’ 
ance of body image and fea: oí r< 
relationships, according to a paper by 
Clement, another psychologist.

Although men have many of the a 

do between the onset of puberty 
with them differently, Hawkins sai 
“ male delinquent reaction Ha 
with it (stress) with food, he said. * 
and become aggressive

Hawkins said little research has 
the first paper on the disease was 
example, because most studies have 
men and women, it is not known 
from the disease “ although I suspec 
said.

Sex roles in society probably a< 

of the disease. “ Generally worm 
and motivated to be attractive Haw 
The bulimic cycle usually begins w 

triggers what Hawkins calls the 
an alcoholic who takes the first tí; in! 
bulimic breaks her diet she can t 

j 

“ I t’s all or nothing,” he said. ‘ Th< 
I restrict my diet and leave the chcx 
sm all bite and give in,' " h e said, 
can last from 30 minutes to two hours 
There is “ no proven treatm ent for 
Data from surveys conducted at th 
typical woman wants to be 15 pounds 
said.

Hawkins uses a two-fold approach 
lim ics; he first treats the svmpton 
duced vomiting — because “ It is d; 
threatening.

“ It m esses up the biochem :al b 
woman may faint, get very i; ph> 
cycle stops, hair falls out, the tec

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Tonight, 7:30 p.m. RLM 4.102

The University Underwater Society 
M ay General Meeting
For more info call Kirk Gray 472-1081

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 Page 10 □ TH E DAILY TE X A N □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

AUDIO CONCEPTS 
B.C. ROGERS OPTICAL 
BY GEORGE 
COLD SPRINGS 
COM PUTERS TO GO 
COMBS & SHEARS

DOBIE SCREENS 
GINNY’S COPYING 
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YAMAHA CLASSICAL 
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TWO HOURS 
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With Purchase 
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more

Mother's
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is
Sunday

Sale Price

47 6-1 57 4

WHEN WE HAVE 
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WE DON’T 
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T O P STITCH
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(V ariety ot C olors)

$3.50
Were $7.95

SELECTED
COFFEE CUPS
(Misc. Designs)

$1.50 o r less

U ere $4 (X)

MEN’S & LADIES
T-SHIRTS

(Misc. T ex an a D esigns)

$2.00 & $3.00
IV etc 5 '.95 c*' $9.95

CUBE PUZZLES
$1.00
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JEWELRY
U p to 70% O ff

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(( .linK iards, C (tasters.
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DOBIE M A LL OPEN 10

 Page 12 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

Prosecution rests case 
in Hinckley court trial

WASHINGTON (U P I) - John W. Hinckley 
Jr., on trial for shooting President Reagan, 
shook his head but smiled faintly Wednesday 
as a witness read his postcard to actress Jodie
Foster telling her they would “ occupy the 
White House” one day.

Wrapping up their case in the historic trial, 
prosecutors presented the 
jury with the 
postcard and mounds of physical evidence — 
including a hijack note found in Hinckley’s ho­
tel room and stacks of books he kept about 
past assassination attempts.

They turned dozens of Hinckley’s poems 
over to the jury, including one in which he re­
ferred to himself as a “ psychopathic poet 

Prosecutors also played a network video­
tape of the shooting that stunned the nation, 
while Hinckley watched, frowning slightly. It 
was apparently the first time he had viewed 
film of the episode.

Hinckley, 26, stands accused of 13 counts for 
shooting Reagan and wounding three other 
men. He faces a maximum life sentence, and 
has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

Prosecutors completed their presentation 
Wednesday afternoon and U.S. District Judge 
Barring Parker adjourned court for the day. 
The government will formally rest its case 
Thursday morning.

F B I agents identified the gun Hinckley used 
in the shooting and fragments of the bullets it 
fired - including the flattened hunk removed 
from Reagan’s chest 13 months ago.

On the postcard, picturing the president and 
Nancy Reagan, Hinckley scrawled to Foster: 
“ One day you and I will occupy the White 
House and the peasants will drool with envy.” 

Defense lawyers have said Hinckley, the son 
of a wealthy Colorado oilman, had lost touch 
with reality and was consumed with fantasies, 
and that he believed he could win Foster’s 
heart by some dramatic act.

F B I agent Ronald Hurt, who searched 
Hinckley’s hotel room hours after Reagan was 
shot March 30, 1981, testified he and other 
agents also found a letter to Foster. He said 
the postcard was inside a copy of the book 
“ The Fan, about a deranged man who stalked 
an actress.

•‘Dear Jodie,” the postcard said. “ Don't 
they make a darling couple? Nancy is down­
right sexy. One day you and I will occupy the 
White House and the peasants will drool with 
envy. Until then, please do your best to remain 
a virgin. You are a virgin, aren’t you? Love, 
John.”

As Hurt read the postcard, Hinckley put his 
head in his hands, shook it from side to side, 
and smiled faintly.

The postcard was dated Feb. 15, the day af­
ter Hinckley’s lawyer said he went to the 
scene of the murder of Beatles star John Len­
non with a gun in his pocket and “ tried to de­
stroy himself.”

Hurt also told the jury he found a hijack 
note tucked in the bottom of a Band-Aid box 
and a copy of the book “ The Skyjacker.”

“ This plane has been hijacked,” said the 
note, “ I have a bomb with me plus flammable 
liquids and a knife. A companion is on board 
with me with a firearm. Act naturally, and 
lead the way to the cabin. Stay calm.”

Hurt said agents also seized a black toy pis­
tol, a clipping of a newspaper article about the 
Reagan administration’s position on hijack­
ings, and a control device with wires.

Prosecutors, however, never made a specif­
ic connection between the hijack material and 
Hinckley’s assassination attempt.

The search of Hinckley’s hotel room also 
turned up 38 pages of his writings slipped in­
side the October 1980 issue of E s q u i r e maga­
zine, which included an article written by Fos­
ter.

Porter Griggs of the Dallas Fire Department takes advantage of a spare moment at work to change the oil In his Chevrolet Corvette.

Working on your work break

Pentagon warns of extensive spy ring

ficiency in carrying out the 
task, Vorona cited a 1979 case 
in which two Soviet Embassy 
officials went to a public li­
brary in Milan, Tenn., to copy 
an environmental 
impact 
statement on the construction 
of a nearby military explo­
sives plant.

When added to other pub­
lished material, he said, the 
information was enough to al­

low Soviet duplication of the 
plant.

Vorona 

g reater 
said 
“ awareness of the efficiency 
of the Soviet technology vacu­
um cleaner could have pre­
cluded such an occurrence.”

Acquisition of U.S. micro­
it 
circuitry probably made 
possible for the Soviet Union 
to develop 
look-down, 
its 
shoot-down 
interceptor air­
craft, the modified Foxbat,

said Vorona.

He also referred to earlier 
testimony by William Holden 
Bell, a former Hughes Air­
craft engineer convicted of 
delivering plans for secret 
equipment to a Polish spy. 
Bell, testifying Tuesday, said 
probably his “ most damag­
ing” action was the delivery 
of plans for a “ quiet radar,” 
which cannot be detected by a 
target it is tracking.

Around Campus

Rally scheduled

The Houston-Austin Solidarity Coalition of 
assistant instructors and teaching assistants 
will sponsor a noon rally Thursday on the West 
Mall. The HASC will give a repeat perform­
ance of “ The Abominal Downfall of Damsel 
Kelleher” and will perform the second part of 
“ The Invasion of the Castle Yule,” both 
featuring the “ State of the Union Players.”

Energy seminar set

Ideas for saving energy through architectur­
al design will be presented in a seminar at 9 
a.m. Thursday in the Governors Room of the 
Texas Union Building. Students from the “ En ­
ergy in Architecture” course taught by Buford 
Duke, associate professor of architecture, w ill 
present the seminar.

The seminar is open to the public. Those 
planning to attend should notify the architec­
ture graduate office.

Mosaic show planned UT workers to meet

The Institute of Latin American Studies will 
present “ Latin American Mosaic” at 10 a.m. 
Thursday in Batts Hall 12, “ Latin American 
Mosaic” is a multi-screen slide show which 
presents a general overview of the diverse cul­
tures and geography found throughout Latin 
America. Admission is free.

Marimbist to perform

Gordon Stout, composer and marimbist, will 
perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music 
Building Recital Studio at 25th and East Cam­
pus Drive. Admission is free.

Stout, a professor in percussion at Ithaca 
College in New York, is a guest artist spon­
sored by the Department of Music.

The University Employees Union will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Dalton Hobbs, a 
Blue Cross/Blue Shield representative, to dis­
cuss changes in BC/BS policy. The meeting, to 
be in Welch Hall 2.302, will center around the 
BC/BS change in the method of paying claims 
and how the change affects insurance cover­
age for University employees.
Last chance for aid

Students must pick up financial aid checks 
for the current school year at the Office of 
Student Financial Aid by May 18. All aid 
checks unclaimed after that date will be can­
celed.

May 18 is also the last day to apply for an 

emergency loan for the spring semester.

Carla Bley 
Carla Bley Live!

Carla Bley Carla Bley Live1.

M usician has called her “ America’s Great and Neglected 
'p s t - B o p , Pre-Avant, Neo-Modern Fe-Male lazz omposer 
^Those who already know her music realize, of course, tha 
¡she’s much, much more. Her latest from WATT/ECM-.
Carla Bley L ive 1, recorded with her band last July in San 
.Fran sco “COMING SOON"

STEVE TO8ETTS 
NORTHERN SONG

G et I n to 
T he J a c u z z i

TONIGHT
JESTER AUD. 
7 & 9 p.m.

<

O k 

DR.

Presents

OR HOW I 
LEARNED TO STOP 
WORRYING AND 
LOVE THE BOMB.

Directed by Stanley Kubrick 

Peter Sellers, George C. Scott

, 
- 
- .V 1 

; a ;. 

/\ w ildly com ic nightm are that sees the Presi-
dent o f the United States and the Premier of the 
U.S^S.R.^cooperate in a bizarre e ffo rt to save the 
from total disaster^S creen satire at its finest.

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - 
Soviet spies run a “ vacuum 
cleaner” operation 
that 
sweeps up 
m ethodically 
A m erican 
technological 
know-how for the Soviet war 
machine, a Pentagon official 
told Congress Wednesday.

Jack Vorona of the Defense 
Intelligence Agency 
said 
much of the information gath­
ered by Soviet agents is freely 
available in libraries and gov­
ernment offices, but they also 
H use “ a wide variety of illegal 

maneuvers.”

firms 

“ These include evasion, di­
version and the use of U.S.- 
chartered but Communist- 
owned 
to acquire 
material normally denied 
them under export control 
laws,” Vorona told the Senate 
permanent investigations sub­
committee.

A subcommittee investiga­
tor testified the Commerce 
Department division set up to 
stop the leaks is so ineffective

Soviet spies could not have or­
ganized it in “ a way more 
beneficial 
inter­
ests.”

to Soviet 

Fred Asselin quoted one of 
the division’s 
five or six 
agents as saying the office 
was “ totally ineffective” in 
preventing the shipment of 
American technology to the 
Soviet bloc.

Another subcommittee in­
vestigator, Glenn Fry, said 
the Defense Department falls 
down on its responsibility for 
reviewing export licenses to 
prevent the illegal shipment 
of high-technology equipment 
to the Soviet bloc through 
third countries such as West 
Germany and Switzerland.

Vorona said 

the Soviet 
Academy of Sciences, through 
scientific and student ex­
changes, is also “ a key and 
witting participant” in the ef­
fort.

As an example of Soviet ef­

ÜS

THE ART ENSEMBLE 
\O F CHICAGO

s 

%\Si

u

§1

URBAN BUSHMEN

Art Ensemble of Chicago Urban Bushmen^

R : *>rt Palmer of the New York Times calls i t " . . . music of 
awesome ferocity," adding, " . . . i t is a phantasmagoncal expel 
dition into the heart of darkness— a trip worth taking, but not 
d trip T 
y 1 A t w r record set i xumentii g the*“ 
brilliant Munich performance of Lester Bowie, Joseph <“
Jarman, Roscoe Mitchell, Malachi Favors Maghostut and 
Famoudou Don Moye.

' ) k t ■ 

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PAT METHENY GROUP 
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P R I C E S G O O D F O R T W O W E E K S A F T E R D A T E O F A D .

Steve Tibbetts Northern Song'

ECM

His previous self-produced, self-distributed album Yr was, as 
they said in the ’60s, an underground s m a s h , embraced by 
r o c k , jazz and folk listeners alike Now, guitarist Steve 
Tibbetts has recorded his first album for ECM, Northern Song, 
with percussionist Marc Anderson “ Leo Kottke meets 
Tomita” (Twin Cities Reader)

.ester Bowie The Great Pretender

ECM

Yes, that's Lester Bowie, celebrated trumpeter of the Art 
Ensemble of Chicago, and, yes. that's a remake of the classic 
Platters hit, “ The Great Pretender.” And everything else you
might and might not expect from “ the boss of the modern
w Phoenix). With Philip Wilson (drums), 
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 Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

Away from Boring 
Weekends . . . . 
Together With Friends

Doctors find cancer in veterans
Report reveals Agent Orange prevalent in GIs

BOSTON (U P I) — Three Vietnam veterans from 
the Atlanta area exposed to the toxic herbicide 
Agent Orange developed a rare form of lung can­
cer, but it’s not known if the chemical caused the 
disease. Em ory University researchers reported 
Wednesday.

One of the veterans died of the cancer, known as 
soft-tissue sarcoma. The tumors grew in the veter­
ans’ lungs and in the fatal case, the brain also was 
affected, the doctors wrote in a letter to the N e w 
E n g la n d Jo u rn a l of M edicine.

A spokesman for the Veterans Administration 
Hospital of Atlanta, where the doctors work, said 
three cases is not enough to establish any link be­
tween the chemical and cancer.

The report will be part of a larger study coordi­
nated by the University of California at Los Ange­
les, in which the national VA organization is partic­
ipating.

“ To jump to conclusions about cause and effect 
would be irresponsible, at the very least, I would 
say,” Charles Grim, the hospital's associate direc­
tor said. The doctors, P. Ravi Sarma and Julian 
Jacobs, were unavailable for comment.

American Cancer Society officials estimate soft 

tissue sarcomas affect two people per 100,000 popu

lation each year. A total of 4,500 new cases and 
1,600 deaths are expected this year.

Agent Orange is believed to be linked with vari­
ous forms of cancer, paralysis, nerve damage, 
stomach, kidney and liver problems, loss of libido 
and other ailments. It also has been shown to cause 
chloracne, a severe skin irritation resembling ordi­
nary acne which is easily treated.

The effects allegedly are caused by dioxin, a by­
product in the manufacture of Agent Orange. Diox­
in cannot be eliminated from the herbicide.

The federal government’s General Accounting 
Office reported at least 21,000 Marines and “ nu­
merous” Army personnel were within a third of a 
mile of the Vietnam countryside sprayed with 
Agent Orange.

Estimates of soldiers exposed to the chemical 

range from 250,000 to 350,000.

Edward Moen, a spoksman for the VA in Wash­
ington, said the UCLA study will involve thousands 
of veterans and will take four to five years.

“ It is intended to provide the very best evidence 
possible of any adverse health effects which might 
be due to exposure to Agent Orange,” he said.

The Air Force is studying about 1,000 members 
of air crews who handled and sprayed Agent

Orange in Vietnam. Participants will be followed 
for 20 years.

In addition, the Center for Disease Control in 
Atlanta is studying 10,000 births to determine if 
exposure to chemicals such as Agent Orange is re­
lated to birth defects.

Moen said the VA allows veterans who believe 
they have been exposed to dioxins to undergo test­
ing and examinations. Their cases are filed in a 
central data bank for future reference.

In the Em ory cases, two patients, one a member 
of an Air Force helicopter rescue team and the 
other a Marine, were stationed in areas of Vietnam 
where defoliants were used in 1966 and 1967.

The Air Force man underwent lung surgery in 

1979 for a type of tumor. He died in 1981.

The Marine, who claimed to be twice “ complete­
ly soaked with Agent Orange,” had his left lung 
removed because of a tumor. The cancer spread in 
1981 and the researchers said he is receiving che­
motherapy.

The third patient, an Army man who served in 
1971 in an area where defoliants were used, was 
discovered to have a lung tumor in 1981.

Sirhan outraged with parole hearing

toward the Kennedys. I think 
Van de Camp must want the 
Kennedys dead. This is likely 
to impress some demented 
person and bring about harm 
to the Kennedys or some 
other politicians.”

Sirhan added at another 

point:

"There’s a lot of politics in 
this case. They’re under 
heavy pressure to keep me 
locked up. They keep coming 
up with all these flimsy ex­

cuses. I think they want me 
killed or done away with in 
this prison so they wouldn’t 
have to release me.”

Hernandez said Sirhan's 
eruption was not typical of his 
behavior. ” It was not consist­
ent with his ordinary behav­
ior,” Hernandez said. “ He 
usually had a very controlled 
demeanor. He usually was 
very quiet and reserved in 
any conversastion I had with

him. He was under extreme 
stress and pressure and he 
was ventilating it.”

‘ He is capable of anger and 
acting it out just like anybody 
else,” Hernandez said.

Sirhan was sentenced to 
death in 1969 for the assassi­
nation of Kennedy in June 
1968 as the New York senator 
was celebrating his victory in 
the California presidential 
primary.

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SOLEDAD, Calif. (U P I) - 
When Sirhan Sirhan learned 
he might lose his 1984 parole, 
the convicted assassin of Sen. 
Robert Kennedy angrily de­
clared he would “ turn the Ar­
abs loose to get him out dead 
or alive,” a prison counselor 
said Wednesday.

Two months later, Sirhan, 
furious about the prospect of 
spending more time in prison, 
told a state investigator he 
was being singled out because 
he had killed a member of one 
of Am erica’s most famous 
families.

“ I am not a 2-year-old child 
in these 
to be spoken to 
terms,” Sirhan said. 
“ We 
have a dead body of a man, 
you know, that’s a million 
times more powerful than 
most people could ever be in 
their lives — that of Robert 
Kennedy.”

He also denied to the inves­
tigator that he was a threat to 
the life of Sen. Edward Ken­
nedy, D-Mass., as some of his 
fellow inmates have alleged 
to the board considering revo­
cation of Sirhan’s parole.

Referring 

to m ail and 
newspaper clippings he has 
in March 
received, Sirhan 
told 
investigator Richard 
Washington J r . :

“ If I wanted to have Ted 
Kennedy killed, why given all 
this publicity, I could appeal 
to all of these mentally sick 
people in the country to do it, 
but that is not me.

“ I ’m not the irresponsible 
person this board says I am. 
If I get out, nothing would 
happen to the Kennedys. but

it’s in people’s minds.”

Carlos Hernandez, a coun­
selor at the California Train­
ing Facility, 
told a state 
parole board that Sirhan, 38, 
flew into an uncharacteristic 
fury when he was formally 
served in January with the no­
tice of the parole hearing.

“ He said he would turn the 
Arabs loose to get him out 
dead or alive because he did 
not wish to go on living in 
prison,” Hernandez told the 
board.

Hernandez said he did not 
ask Sirhan what he meant, but 
investigator Washington 
in 
March asked Sirhan, a Pales­
tinian immigrant, to explain. 
His response was read to the 
board:

“ Twenty hours a day in a 
cell 
is too damn boring,” 
Sirhan replied. “ I can see 
myself deteriorate day by 
day. It ’s not worth it to live 
like this. I ’m going to ask the 
Arabs or anybody who can 
help me get out what the f— 
is all this treatment they are 
dishing out?”

Sirhan bitterly condemned 
Los Angeles District Attorney 
John Van de Camp and others 
fighting to keep Sirhan behind 
bars.

“ They pose as moral, law­
ful people,” he said. “ They’re 
playing God on me just be­
cause I'm a hated person. 
Maybe it’s my race or maybe 
it’s because of the Kenne­
dys.”

“ I think the parole board 
and Mr. Van de Camp are be­
ing very irresponsible in for- 
this hatred
menting all 

Campus News in Brief

T H E D E A D L I N E F O R S U B M I T T I N G I T E M S T O C A M P U S 
N E W S IN B R I E F I S 1 P.M. T H E D A Y B E F O R E P U B L I C A ­
TIO N . N O E X C E P T I O N S W I L L B E M A D E . E A C H I T E M M A Y
A P P E A R O N L Y O N C E .

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 
H O U S T O N - A U S T I N S O L I D A R I T Y C O A L I T I O N is sponsoring 
skits for “The Legend of the Castle of Yute" at noon Thursday
on the West Mall.

M E A S U R E M E N T & E V A L U A T I O N C E N T E R Application 
deadline is Friday for the June 12 Graduate Record Examina­
tion. Information and materials are available at the Measure­
ment & Evaluation Center and Main Building information
desk

M A T H D E P A R T M E N T is sponsoring a mathematics honors re­
ception at 3 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 12.104. 
A M E R I C A N G U I L D O F O R G A N I S T S S T U D E N T C H A P T E R
is sponsoring an organ class recital at 8 p.m. Friday in Music 
Building 2.630.

D R A M A D E P A R T M E N T is sponsoring a preview performance 
of “The Many Deaths of Danny Rosales” at 8 p.m. Thursday 
in Performing Arts Center Opera Lab Theater.

M U S I C D E P A R T M E N T is sponsoring a Music Scholarship 
Benefit featuring marimbist Gordon Stout at 8 p.m. Thursday
in Recital Studio.

C A R E E R C E N T E R is sponsoring a job hunting support group 
at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, and a resume writing workshop will be 
at noon Thursday in Jester Center 223. A resume critique lab 
will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Jester Center 223.

M E E T I N G S
R E D R Y D E R P R E S E R V A T I O N S O C I E T Y will meet at 7 30 

p.m. Thursday in Pearce Hall. T-shirts will be sold.

UT C Y C L I N G C L U B will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Education 

Building A! Kiva Room.

PHI K A P P A T H E T A will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in Texas 

Union Building Eastwoods Room.

U N I V E R S I T Y E M P L O Y E E S U N I O N will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in Welch Hall 2.302.

UT A D V E R T I S I N G C L U B will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 

Communication Building A 5.134.

U N I V E R S I T Y W I N D S U R F I N G C L U B will meet at 5:30 p.m.

Thursday at Town Lake boat ramp.

B A H A ’I A S S O C I A T I O N will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Texas 

Union Building Sinclair Suite

L E C T U R E S
C O M P U T E R S C I E N C E S D E P A R T M E N T is sponsoring a lec­
ture “ Design and Analysis of Protection Mechanisms" by 
Ravi Sandhu of Rutgers University at 3 p.m. Thursday in 
Painter Hall 5.60 The lecture "Experience with Minimal Stor­
age Sparse Gaussian Elimination in Petroleum Reservoir 
Simulation” by Andrew Sherman of Exxon will be at 4 p.m. 
Thursday in Painter Hall 3.14.

U N I V E R S I T Y U N D E R W A T E R S O C I E T Y is sponsoring a lec­
ture by Robert Helmreich at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert 
Lee Moore Hall 4.102.

D I S C I P L E S S T U D E N T F E L L O W S H I P is sponsoring a lecture 
by Peter Mongon of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers at noon 
Thursday at University Christian Church. 

R A D I O - T E L E V I S I O N - F I L M D E P A R T M E N T is sponsoring a 
lecture “ Educational Telecommunications in Alaska" by Wal­
ter Parker of the University of Alaska at 3 p.m. Thursday in 
’Communication Building A 4.128.

HEAD IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

Although the Co-Op buys back books all year long,
May 10-18 is the best time for you to sell your books.

Books requested for sum m er and fall will be bought back 
for one half new price as long as stock is needed.

PLUS! F R E E ! BONUS! DISCOUNT COUPONS!

fliote p»tC

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t o 

For each $10 worth of books
receive a 
sold back, you 
coupon worth 50‘ off any Co-Op 
purchase.

Sell B ack Coupons Worth
$ .50
get 1
1.00
get 2
1.50
get 3
2.00
get 4
2.50
get 5

$10-20
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offer expires 
May 22,1982

free 1 hr. parking w/$3.00 purchase

 P a g e 14 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

Suicide prevalent in student deaths

Academic honors tightened
Fewer graduates to recieve recognition

B y K E N F R IT S C H E L
Daily Texan Staff

It will be more difficult for University students to gradu­
ate with honors, as stiffer academic criteria become effec­
tive this month

After recommendation from the Faculty Senate last se­
mester, the University established new honors criteria 
based on cumulative grade point average and a maximum 
percentage of students who can receive honors.

The senate said only 20 percent of the May graduating 
classes may receive honors. No more than 4 percent of the 
students in any school or college w ill receive highest honors, 
no more than 6 percent will receive high honors and only 10 
percent w ill receive honors.

Under the old system almost 40 percent of each school 
was eligible for honors, a spokeswoman for the College of 
Natural Sciences, who asked to remain unidentified, said 
Wednesday. “ That was not too meaningful for the stu­
dents,” she said.

Kathy Lenox, administrative assistant to the dean of lib­
eral arts, said, “ The honors are a more prestigious thing 
now. They are definitely an advantage for students in pre­
professional areas,” she said.

The individual colleges have determined the honors guide­
lines for their students in the past. According to the 1981- 
1982 University General Information Bulletin, colleges may

still do so as long as their requirements do not exceed the 
University’s standards. But most of the colleges are sticking 
close to the University standards.

However, Debby Nesbitt, assistant to the dean of the Col­
lege of Business Administration, said a student must have, 
in addition to University requirements, at least a 3.8 G PA to 
receive highest honors in business, at least a 3.65 G PA to 
receive high honors and a minimum of a 3.5 G PA to receive 
honors.

The College of Business Administration has adopted an 
honors system that combines both the new and old system to 
increase academic standards in the school, she said.

“ It may end up that less than 20 percent w ill receive 
honors,” she said, because some students w ill not be able to 
achieve both the required G PA and the class ranking need­
ed.

The College of Communication will grant honors to stu­
dents according to the requirements set down in the cata­
logue of the year the student entered the c o ll e g e . Therefore, 
the new honors policy w ill not affect communication stu­
dents until 1986.

Charles Sorber, associate dean for academic affairs in the 
College of Engineering, said this year he anticipates 86 stu­
dents w ill receive honors at graduation. Lenox said Plan II 
students probably will form the largest group of honor stu­
dents in liberal arts because of their high academic motiva­
tion.

By P E G G Y FIKAC
Special to The Texan

Twenty-five thousand peo­
ple a year nation-wide — in­
cluding 1.000 college students 
— commit suicide.

And twice as many college 
students kill themselves as do 
people the same age but not in 
college, according to an Aus­
tin Suicide Prevention Center 
booklet. After accidents, sui­
cide is the leading cause of 
death among college students.
About six students a year 
commit suicide on campus, 
said Rich Klein, coordinator 
of the University Telephone 
Counseling Service The actu­
al number is higher though, 
because, 
“ There are other 
students who drop out of 
school that we don’t have sta­
tistics on,” Klein said.

In Austin last year, young 
people from 20 to 30 years of 
age committed 23 of 47 sui­
cides. Only one of the eight 
suicides committed this year 
in Austin was committed by a

student.

“ There’s reason to believe 
(suicide) is the leading cause 
of death for students,” Klein 
said. “ Car accidents are the 
highest cause of death for stu­
dents, and in one-car acci­
dents there’s the possibility of 
suicide.” Klein estimated 
that 40-60 percent of one-car 
accidents could be suicides.

Klein also said many “ acci­
dental overdoses" could be 
suicides.

Suicide victims do not fol­
low a pattern as in regard to 
religion, age group, education 
or race.

Most suicide victim s face a 
turning point or crisis in their 
lives, he said. “ There are sev­
eral elements most people 
(who commit suicide) have,” 
Klein said. Among 
those 
Klein mentioned is a trapped, 
helpless feeling.

“ They feel hopeless — ‘not 
only can’t I change it, but the 
situation’s going to go on 
forever,’ ” Klein said.

Also, suicide victim s are

“ angry at the person who left 
them, or at their mother for 
dying, but they don’t feel like 
they can vent that anger. Peo­
ple turn that anger inward on 
themselves, and it leads to 
suicide,” he said.

Pressures college students 
face, such as leaving home, 
facing their first broken rela­
tionship and competing with 
their peers account for the 
disparity between the number 
of suicides among college stu­
dents compared to the num­
ber of those same age who do 
not attend college, he said.

Freshmen often have ex­
pectations they cannot real­
ize, he said, but upperclass­
men have different problems 
— career worries. “ Any time 
there’s a major life change, 
look for suicide,” Klein said.

“ A crisis always involves a 
loss; even if you get a job, you 
lose the security of school, 
and you lose a lot of friend­
ships and freedoms.’'

Ninety-six percent of poten­
tial suicides generally give

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some sort of clue, either ver­
bally ( “ You’d be better off 
without me” ) or through a 
“ practice run,” an attempted 
suicide, he said.

Klein estimated there are 
about 100 attempts for every 
one suicide, adding that a con­
servative estimate would be 
10 attempts for every suicide.
The Austin Suicide Preven­
tion Center gets about 70-80 
suicide threat calls a month; 
the U niversity Telephone 
Counseling and Referral Ser­
vice deals with about 10-25 a 
week, 
‘I ’ve 
“ ranging from 
thought about it, but I ’m not’ 
to 
I ’ve got the gun in my 
hand’ to the student who has 
ingested the pills and is dy­
ing,” Klein said.

Klein offers this advice to 
those who may have to deal 
with someone who is suicidal: 
“ Make sure the person isn’t 
isolated. Get them involved 
with friends around the dorm, 
clergy, whatever support sys­
tem there is. Let them know 
you’re not afraid, they need

to be talked to.”

Klein said suicidal people 
“ are not suicidal 
forever. 
Generally, six weeks is all it 
takes” to get over the crisis.

“ When suicidal people get 
out of crises, they live normal 
lives.”

Analysis 
links TV, 
violence

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - 
There is a connection between 
how much television children 
and teenagers watch and their 
aggressive behavior — no 
matter what the programs 
are about, a new government 
study says.

And there is mounting evi­
dence of a “ causal relation­
ship” between televised vio­
lence and aggression, says the 
report, “ Television and Be­
havior.”

The study from the Depart­
ment of Health and Human 
Services, conducted by the 
National Institute of Mental 
Health, also says children of­
ten overrule their parents 
when deciding what television 
shows to watch.

The report says studies con­
ducted during the 1970s that 
linked televised violence with 
aggressive behavior have 
been “ significantly strength­
ened” by the new findings.

“ After 10 more years of re­
search, the consensus among 
most of the research commu­
nity is that violence on televi­
sion does lead to aggressive 
behavior by children and teen­
agers who watch the pro­
grams,” the report said.

A spokesman 

for NBC, 
challenging the findings, said 
in New York the network’s re­
searchers found “ a number of 
inaccurate statements and be­
lieve that many of the conclu­
sions in the report w ill be 
challenged by social scientists 
conducting 
independent re­
view .”

The spokesman said a con­
flicting NBC study w ill be in­
cluded in a forthcoming sec­
ond 
the 
of 
government 
report, which 
w ill contain the m aterial on 
which its conclusions were 
based.

volum e 

The government findings 
“ cannot be properly and fully 
evaluated until the m aterial 
in the second volume ... is re­
leased and studied,” the NBC 
spokesman said.

television 

Aggressive behavior as a 
takes 
result of 
many forms and does not al­
ways result from violent pro­
gramming, the study suggest­
ed.

“ In a five-year study of 732 
children, several kinds of ag­
gression — conflict with par­
ents, fighting and delinquency 
— were all positively corre­
lated with the total amount of 
television viewing, not just 
viewing of violent programs, ” 
the report said.

It said television is a “ vio­
lent form of entertainment,” 
and during the past decade, 
“ there also has been more vi­
olence on children’s weekend 
programs than on prime-time 
television.”

Children “ who watch a lot 
of violence on television may 
come to accept violence as 
normal behavior,” the report 
said. But it also noted that 
“ not all children become ag­
gressive” due to television 
viewing.

Fam ily guidance on what 
TV shows children watch ap­
pears to be lacking, the report 
said.

“ Parents do not seem to re­
strict the amount of time 
their children spend in front 
of the television set, nor do 
they usually prevent them 
from looking at certain pro­
grams,” the report said.

 Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Spurs nail down berth in Western final

SEATTLE (UPI) — George Gervin scored 
26 points and Mike Mitchell added 24 to lead 
San Antonio to a 109-103 victory over the 
Seattle SuperSonics Wednesday, clinching a 
berth in the Western Conference final series.

San Antonio, which won the series 4-1, will 
open a best-of-seven series with the Los An­
geles Lakers for the Western Conference 
title Sunday at Los Angeles.

Led by substitutes Dave Corzine, Gene 
Banks and Mike Bratz, the Spurs put togeth­
er a 16-3 run midway through the second 
q uarter to take the lead for good. Corzine hit 
a 15-foot jum per with 1:15 left in the period 
to give the Spurs their biggest lead of the 
half, 58-49.

The Sonics scored the final six points of the 
half and the first two of the third quarter to 
pull within 58-57. But that was as close as 
Seattle cam e as the Spurs nursed a small 
lead throughout the second half.

Mitchell scored 10 of his points in the 
fourth quarter, including a pair of key buck­

ets midway through the period when the Son­
ics tw ice closed to within three points.

The Sonics made their final run at San An­
tonio when Gus Williams converted a three- 
point play to make it 106-103 with 1:23 re­
maining. But Mark Olberding hit a 10-foot 
jum per as the shot clock ran out on San Anto­
nio’s next trip down the floor and Seattle was 
unable to score the rest of the way.

Williams led all scorers with 36 points, in­
cluding the first 11 points of the game for the 
Sonics. Seattle opened strongly and had the 
biggest lead of the game, 27-15, midway 
through the first period. But the Sonics were 
victimized by poor shooting in the second pe­
riod, hitting just 29 percent of their field-goal 
attem pts, and San Antonio took a lead it nev­
er relinquished.

In Boston, Gerald Henderson hit a driving 
layup — his only basket of the game — with 
1:28 rem aining in double-overtime and Rob­
ert Parish scored 33 points, enabling the Bos­
ton Celtics to elim inate the Bullets from the

NBA playoffs with a 131-126 victory.

The Celtics, who won the best-of-seven se­
ries 4-1, meet the winner of the other E a st­
e rn C o n fe re n c e 
b e tw e e n 
Milwaukee and Philadelphia. The 76ers hold 
a 3-2 edge in that series.

s e m ifin a l 

The Celtics, who blew leads of 18 and 13 
points, the latter with four minutes to play in 
regulation, won the game by scoring the final 
six points of the second overtime.

The Bullets had taken their final lead at 
126-125 on a free throw by Frank Johnson, 
whose long-range shooting and three straight 
three-point goals late in the fourth period led 
Washington's rally.

Henderson gave Boston the lead for good 
with the layup and he then blocked Johnson’s 
three-point attem p t at the other end. Parish 
then chipped in with an offensive rebound 
which he turned into a three-point play.

Cedric Maxwell added the gam e’s final 

point with a free throw.

Larry Bird and Maxwell each had 26 points

and McHale added 14, including six in the 
overtim es for Boston Spencer Haywood, 
who fouled out in overtime, finished with 21 
and Ballard had 16 for the Bullets.

At Philadelphia, Brian Winters and Mickey 
Johnson paced a burst of 12 consecutive 
points midway through the fourth quarter to 
propel Milwaukee to a 110-98 win over the 
76ers, keeping the Bucks alive in the NBA 
E astern Conference semifinals. Game 6 is 
set for Friday night in Milwaukee, The two 
teams w ere tied 51-51 at halftim e and 79-79 
entering the fourth quarter before the Bucks 
outscored Philadelphia 31-19 in the final peri­
od.

W inters sank two jumpers, Johnson hit two 
free throws and a basket, and field goals by 
Harvey Catchings and Sidney Moncrief gave 
the Bucks a 101-87 lead with 4:47 left to play. 
Bob Lanier led the Bucks with 27 points. 
Winters added 23 and Moncrief chipped in 
with 20. Julius Erving led Philadelphia with 
28 points and Andrew Toney added 19.

Astros climb to fourth with 8-7 win over Reds

Missed hit-and-run sign helps Detroit pin Rangers with 11th straight defeat

CINCINNATI (UPI) — Phil G arner and T erry Puhl drove in 
three runs apiece Wednesday to help Don Sutton earn his fourth 
victory and lead the Houston Astros to an 8-7 victory over the 
Cincinnati Reds.

Sutton, 4-1, went five innings, striking out five and walking 
none before leaving the gam e after injuring his toe tagging 
first base on a bunt play. Vern Ruhle, Frank LaCorte and Dave 
Smith followed him to the mound with Smith earning his fourth 
save. R eds’ s ta rte r Frank Pastore, 3-2, was the loser as Cincin­
nati used five pitchers.

In other National League action, Pittsburgh defeated Atlanta 

4-2 and St. Louis downed Chicago 7-6.

A four-run outburst in the sixth inning helped Houston snap a 
3-3 tie. Sutton delivered a two-run, bases-loaded single and Puhl 
capped the inning with a two-run single. Houston scored its 
final run in the seventh on a triple by Alan Ashby and an RBI 
single by G arner.

G arner hit a solo home run in the fourth and added a single 

and double while Puhl had three singles.

The Reds tied a m ajor-league record with four sacrifice flies 
— by Larry Biittner, Dave Concepcion, Alex Trevino and Cesar 
Cedeno.

In St. Louis, George Hendrick cracked his second hom e run 
of the gam e — a solo shot in the seventh inning — to snap a 6-6 
tie and carry the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-6 trium ph over the 
Chicago Cubs.

St. Louis reliever Doug Bair, who pitched out of jam s in the 
sixth and seventh innings, raised his record to 3-0. Bruce Sutter 
pitched the ninth to earn his league-leading 10th save.

In Pittsburgh, Rick Rhoden went 2-for-2 and drove in two 
runs and combined with two relievers on a nine-hitter to lead 
the Pittsburgh P irates to a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Rhoden, 1-3, doubled home a run in the fourth to give the 
Pirates a 3-2 lead and knocked in the fourth Pittsburgh run with 
a sacrifice fly in the sixth off s ta rte r Rick M ahler, 2-2.

• • •

Larry Herndon singled home the tie-breaking run with one 
out in the eighth inning to give the D etroit Tigers a 6-4 victory 
over mistake-plagued Texas and extend the R angers’ losing 
streak to 11 games.

In other American League gam es, Kansas City outlasted 
Milwaukee 3-2 in 10 innings, Minnesota beat Boston 3-2 and 
Chicago defeated Toronto 4-1.

An apparent missed hit-and-run sign by Bill Stein with the 
bases loaded and one out in the top of the eighth cost Texas a 
chance to pad a 4-3 lead and an error by left fielder Billy 
Sample in the bottom of the inning gave D etroit an insurance 
run.

D etroit then scored three tim es in the bottom half of the 

eighth to seal the R angers’ fate.

Buddy Bell had four hits for Texas, scoring three tim es and 
driving in two runs, while Jim Sundberg had two RBI with a

single and a suicide squeeze in the sixth. Bell hit his fourth 
homer of the season with nobody on in the first. His second 
double produced a run in the sixth.

At Milwaukee, Onix Concepcion delivered a pop fly double 
which fell among three fielders and allowed Jam ie Quirk to 
score the winning run all the way from first base with two out 
in the 10th inning to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory 
over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Reliever Dan Quisenberry, who hurled two-hit ball over the 
final four innings, earned his first victory of the season against 
one loss. Milwaukee reliever Rollie Fingers was charged with 
the loss.

At Boston, Gary Gaetti belted a two-run homer and Rob 
Wilfong went 4-for-4 to enable the Minnesota Twins to snap 
Boston’s five-game winning streak with a 3-2 triumph over the 
Red Sox.

The decision broke a four-game losing streak for the Twins 
and m arked only the second loss for Boston in its last 15 games.
Minnesota’s Roger Erickson notched his fourth victory in six 
decisions, pitching the first six innings before yielding to Doug 
Corbett, who limited the Red Sox to one single over the last 
three innings to gain his third save.

At Chicago, Harold Baines crashed a two-run homer in the 
seventh inning and Jim Morrison and Bill Almon added consec­
utive solo blasts to power the Chicago White Sox to a 4-1 tri­
umph over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Sports

Page 15

Texas golfers 
go to Georgia

By LANCE MORGAN
Daily Texan Staff

Sophomores Brandel Chamblee and Paul Thomas are two 
reasons the Texas m en’s golf team is ranked No. 7 in the 
nation by G o lf World M agazine.

“ Our coach calls us Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Chamblee 
said. “ One day I ’ll be playing well and I ’ll be all happy and 
smiles, and he won’t be playing well and will be mad because 
we’re so competitive with each other. The next day he’ll be 
all happy and smiles and I’ll be the one having problem s.” 

And when Texas travels to Athens, Ga., this weekend for 
the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament, only half of the 
Jekyll-Hyde act will be playing Thomas pulled a muscle in 
his rib cage the week before the Southwest Conference Cham­
pionships and has been hampered by it ever since.

“ I was really disappointed because it (the muscle pull) 
totally restricted my play all through the SWC tournam ent.” 
Thomas said. “ But it’s alm ost healed now. I ’m sure I ’ll be 
ready for the NCAAs. I ’ve had three weeks of re st.”

The Longhorns will take a five-man team to Georgia com­
posed of Chamblee, seniors Lawrence Field and Andy Rose, 
and juniors Mark Brooks and Lars Meyerson The tourna­
ment, which runs Thursday through Saturday, will be played 
on the Athens Country Club course with a field of 24 team s, 
including SWC champion Texas A&M.

Texas’ last tournam ent was three weeks ago when it fin­
ished third in the SWC tournament. Going into the Southern 
Intercollegiate, the last tournament before the NCAA Cham­
pionships, the Longhorns have yet to win a tournam ent in nine 
attem pts this year To be competitive at the NCAA Cham­
pionships, Chamblee and Thomas will have to be at their best, 
Texas coach Jim m y Clayton said.

“ We’re very fortunate to have both Chamblee and Thomas 
on our team ,” Clayton said. “ They’re good solid players and 
good solid people. The kind of people you want to have on your 
team.

“ Chamblee and Thomas are competitive. But they’re also 
good friends. You can compete against a golf course, but if 
you have someone to push you and make you play harder, it 
can really help your gam e.”

Chamblee and Thomas cam e to the team in separate ways 
Thomas was a walk-on from Manchester, England and a rela­
tive surprise. Chamblee was a highly regarded high school 
player from Irving and was recruited by 35 schools.

In their freshman year, Thomas and Chamblee tied for sev­
enth place in the SWC Championship to help Texas win the 
1981 title. They also had the second and fourth best shooting 
averages per round on the team , respectively. And this sea­
son, both were selected to the All-SWC golf team.

“ In a tournam ent we try to put the best score we can on the 
board for the team , Chamblee said. “ We don’t think about 
competing against each other until the tournam ent is over. 
We hate to lose to each other more than anybody though. 
We’re always very competetive when we play, but it’s okay 
because we can laugh about it. I also think it s good because 
we always push each other to play better golf.’

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 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

Sportswire

From staff and wire reports

Injury delays 

Hearnsbout
NEW Y ORK — T he w orld m id d lew eigh t title bout betw een 
ch am p ion M arvin H agler and ch allen ger T h om as H earns has 
been postponed for an in d efin ite period, prom oter Bob Arum 
announced W ednesday.

Arum said an injury to H earn s’ finger w ould prevent him 
from train in g for the bout, scheduled for M ay 24 at Windsor, 
Ontario.

“ T he w orld m id d lew eigh t cham pionship figh t b etw een title 
holder M arvin H agler and ch allen ger T h om as H earns, sch ed ­
uled for M ay 24, has been postponed for an in d efin ite period 
b eca u se of an injury to H earn s’ right h an d .,” Arum said in a 
prepared sta te m e n t issu ed from h is N ew York o ffice.

“ We a re aw aitin g resp on se to trea tm en t of H earn s’ hand 
b efore w e se t another d ate. T hom as w as exam in ed by three 
p h ysician s in D etroit today and they all a greed that he cannot 
resu m e sp arrin g for a t le a st 30 d a y s.”

A ru m ’s sta tem en t took p reced en ce over a sta tem en t m ad e 
ea rlier in the day by p rom oters in D etroit and confirm ed a 
T u esd ay rep ort by U P I that the figh t w ould be postponed.

H a g ler’s train ers flew to D etro it W ednesday with H agler’s 

p ersonal p h ysician to ex a m in e H earn s’ injured finger.

T rain ers P a t and Goody P etro n elli of B rockton, M ass., had 
asked that th eir doctor, N esh an J. K ech ejian , be allow ed to 
ex a m in e the injury before o ffic ia lly postponing the fight.

M eanw hile, in Los A n geles, a fed eral d istrict court judge 
granted H om e Box O ffice a p relim in ary injunction, prohibiting 
other co m p a n ies from b road castin g the figh t liv e.

The cou rt order banned A rum , Bob Arum E n terp rises, 
SelecT V of A m erica and J im L evitu s, ch airm an of SelecT V 
from taking any action in con sisten t w ith H BO ’s liv e broadcast 
rights to th e fight.

H earns, the form er WBA w elterw eig h t cham pion, lost his 
title to Sugar R ay Leonard on a 14th-round knockout last Sep­
tem b er in L as V egas. He jum ped up tw o cla ssific a tio n s to the 
m id d lew eigh t division and has fought tw ice in the 160-pound 
cla ss, scorin g a 10-round d ecision over E rn ie S in gletary and 
stopping M arcos G eraldo in one round to run h is record to 34-1.

H agler, who won the title by knocking out Alan M inter in 
Sep tem b er, 1980. has defended it su c c e ssfu lly four tim es. He 
m ade his la st title d efen se in M arch by knocking out C avem an 
Lee, H earn s’ sta b lem a te, in ju st 67 seconds. H e is 54-2-2.

Yankees acquire slugger Mayberry
NEW YO RK — The N ew York Y an k ees, an xiou s to beef up 
their atta ck from the left-hand sid e, acquired slu gger John 
M ayberry from the Toronto B lu e Jays for first b asem an D ave 
R everin g and m in or-leagu e third b asem an J e ff R eynolds.

R everin g, one of four m en who could p lay fir st b ase with the

Y ankees, said he w as unhappy w ith them . He w anted to be 
traded, he said, and the Y an k ees obliged him .

The 32-year-old M ayberry, origin ally signed by the Houston 
A stros 15 years ago, w ill play first b ase and also be used as a 
designated h itter by the Y ankees. The 12-year veteran has 
averaged 23 hom e runs and 83 R BI over the la st 10 y ea rs and 
part of the reason the Y an k ees obtained him w as b ecau se of 
their disappointm ent with R everin g and O scar G am b le, anoth­
er of their left-handed hitters.

“ M ayberry is the power hitter w e have been seek in g ,” said 
B ill B ergesch , v ic e president of b aseb all operations w ith the 
Y ankees. “ H e’s one of the A m erican L eag u e’s p rem ier pow er 
h itters and h e ’s a lw a y s hit w ell in Y an k ee S ta d iu m .”

The Y an k ees a lso brought up right-handed hitting S teve Bal- 
boni from their C olum bus a ffilia te in the International League. 
Like M ayberry, B alboni w ill be used at first b ase and as a DH. 
He takes the p lace on the Y ankee roster vacated by D ave 
L aR oche, who g o es to Columbus in the dual cap acity of pitcher 
and pitching coach.

Athletic department hires Helwlg
The U n iversity announced it has hired 36-year-old K ansas 
S tate a ssista n t a th letic d irector C raig H elw ig as a ssista n t ath­
letic d irector for fund-raising and m arketing.

The appointm ent w as m ad e T uesday by M en's A th letic D i­

rector D eL oss D oods, school o fficia ls announced W ednesday.

H elw ig ’s duties w ill include fund-raising and w orking with 
both m en ’s and w o m en ’s a th letics. He is a 1968 graduate of 
K ansas S tate and has been a ssista n t ath letic d irector sin ce 
1978.

“ This is a new area for us, and w e are pleased to have a m an 
of C raig’s background and e x p e r ie n c e ,” Dodds said in the 
sta tem en t rele a sed W ednesday. “ H e understands the a rea s of 
d evelop m en t and is anxious to help us g et sta r te d .”

Sampson still mum on NBA draft
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — V irginia junior A ll-A m erica 
Ralph Sam pson, starin g the May 15 NBA hardship dead lin e in 
the face, has given no indication w h eth er he w ill return next 
year, a school o fficia l said W ednesday.

“ H e’s giving ab solu tely no c lu e s ,” said sports inform ation 
director Doug E lgin. “ Coach (T erry) Holland d o esn ’t even 
know w hat Ralph w ants to do.

“ I think h e ’s w eigh in g all the options. I b eliev e in his heart, 
Ralph w ants to sta y at V irginia, but he w an ts to do w h a t’s b est 
for him and his fa m ily .”

The N B A ’s c o lleg ia te draft is scheduled for June 29.
The lengthy d ecision-m aking p ro cess has b eco m e a Sam pson 
tradem ark He w aited until w eek s a fter national signing day of 
his senior year in high school to announce his intention to a t­
tend V irginia.

A fter his fresh m an seaso n , Sam pson kept C avalier co a ch es 
and fans as w ell as Boston C eltic o fficia ls on edge b efore spurn­
ing the C e ltic s’ offer. L ast year, D etroit and D allas both cou rt­
ed the 7-foot-4 cen ter b efore Sam pson turned them down.

Texas Tech athletes face charges
LUBBOCK - The d istrict a tto rn ey ’s o ffice said W ednesday 
that ch a rg es would be filed a g a in st tw o T exas Tech U n iv ersity 
basketball p la yers accu sed of vandalizing a d orm itory r e st­
room.

The tw o p layers, one a graduating senior and the other a 
freshm an, reportedly knocked down p artitions b etw een toilet 
sta lls, sm ash ed sinks and broke a m irror in a restroo m early 
Sunday at W eym outh Hall, w h ere m ost of the u n iv e r sity ’s ath ­

le te s are housed.

T exas Tech head basketball coach G erald M yers, con tacted 

at his o ffic e W ednesday, refu sed to co m m en t on the incident

Don M cB eth, a spokem an for the d istrict a tto rn ey ’s o ffice, 
said ch arges would be filed a g a in st the tw o a th lete s W ednesday 
or Thursday after additional in form ation w as obtained.

“ We still don’t have everyth in g w e need (to file ch a r g e s)," 
he said. “ We have requested m o re inform ation. The initial re­
port said there w as $3,000 in d a m a g es (to the restro o m ).

“ A second report put d a m a g es a t $4,500,” he said “ Then w e 
heard that som e of the d am ag e m igh t have occu rred b efore the 
incident. We w ant to know w hat w e re talking about b efore w e 
jum p in .”

McEnroe, Lendl breeze to victories
NEW YORK — Top seed s John M cE nroe and Ivan Lendl 
enjoyed com forta b le w orkouts for another p o ssib le show dow n, 
each scoring stra ig h t-set v icto ries W ednesday to gain the third 
round of the T ournam ent of C ham pions.

M cE nroe, still bothered by an ach in g left ankle, and not par­
ticu larly happy w ith the w ay he w as hitting the ball, n everth e­
le ss had enough to run over R u ssell Sim pson of N ew Zealand 6- 
1, 6-2 in 61 m in u tes, and in the featu red night m a tch , Lendl 
routed W erner V irngibl of W est G erm an y 6-0, 6-2 in 51 m in u tes.

It w as the 85th victory for Lendl in his la st 88 m a tch es, 
during w hich tim e he has won 14 tournam ents and beaten 
M cE nroe four tim es.

Evert Lloyd rolls to first-round win
P E R U G IA , Italy — T op-seeded Chris E v ert Lloyd e a sily d e­
feated Barbara R ossi of Italy in an opening m atch of the 
$100,000 Italian W om en’s Open ten n is tournam ent W ednesday, 
but fifth -seed ed Kathy R inaldi w a s ousted by 16-year-old fellow 
A m erican L isa Bonder.

Lloyd, a fou r-tim e w inner of the tournam ent, won in straigh t 
se ts, 6-3, 6-0. Though su fferin g from a bout w ith th e flu, she 
appeared to play w ithout any d ifficu lty.

Hawks optimistic ’ 
against Canucks •

CHICAGO (U P I) — The C hicago B lack H aw ks a re an en­
dangered sp ec ies, and the V ancouver C anucks a re looking to 
usher th em into oblivion and sew up the C am pbell C onference 
cham pionship Thursday.

A win in G am e F iv e w ould se t the sta g e for a S tanley Cup 
final betw een the C anucks, now up three g a m e s to one over 
the H aw ks, and the N ew York Islan d ers, w ho com p leted a 
four-gam e sw eep over the Q uebec N ordiques T uesday.

But C hicago isn ’t out of the pictu re yet, d esp ite a w oeful 
record recen tly on pow er p lay s and superb p erform an ces by 
V an cou ver’s trio of form er B lack H aw ks. At le a s t not w hile 
th ey ’re playing b efore the b oisterou s patrons at C hicago Sta­
dium .

“ It sounds e a s y ,” said Ivan B oldirev, one of the ex-H aw ks 
“ All w e have to do is win one g a m e. But it ’s not going to be 
e a sy when w e get to C hicago.

“ I t’s tough to play in C h icago,” he said, “ and they have 
their backs to the w all. I think th ey ’re going to c o m e flyin g at 
u s .”

1

________ NHL

C hicago Coach and G eneral M anager Bob Pulford still 
seem ed hopeful a fter the C anucks’ 5-3 win T uesday in Van­
couver, a city w here the H aw ks have m anaged to avoid w in­
ning sin ce January 1979.

“ We w ere fighting the p u ck,” Pulford said. “ I t ’s not over. 

We have too m uch c h a r a c te r .”

C haracter is fine, but a few pow er play go a ls a lso w ould be 
a big help. The H aw ks have cash ed in on only tw o of their last 
26 ch an ces, being thw arted three tim e s out of four on T ues­
day.

A little d efen se a g a in st the triu m virate of form er C hica­
goans would be a g rea t help. B oldirev had tw o ag a in st the 
H aw ks T uesday, D arcy R ota scored one and T h om as Gradin, 
who w as drafted by C hicago but n ever c a m e to ter m s with 
Pulford, d ealt the final blow to Hawk hopes of even in g the 
series.

“ We have to tighten up in our own en d ,” said C h icago’s 
Tom L ysiak “ T h ey’ve surprised us. We d id n’t think they 
could sc o re so m any g o a ls w ith their sy stem .

“ We c a n ’t seem to g et any good sh o ts,” he added. “ And the 
sh ots w e re gettin g are w id e sh ots and far sh ots. They re 
playing us m an-to-m an and w e ’re being rushed all the tim e. ”

“ I know th ere ’s a little frustration settin g in ,” chipped in 
the H aw k s’ A1 Secord. “ N ot too m any tea m s can c o m e back 
from being down th ree g a m e s to o n e .”

IA

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$.25 per gam e 9am to 5pm
$.50 per gam e 5pm to Midnight
Reduced rates in e ffect FINALS WEEK May 10-18

Clearance Sale in the Longhorn Drilling Station 
All bowling, pool and dart equipm ent reduced

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 Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17

U

Bowler strikes with hypnosis

By STEPHANIE LUDLOW
Special to The Texan

Bjorn Borg. To the average person it is little more than 
the name of a tennis great But to Gary Howell, a member 
of the University bowling team, Borg means more.

Howell uses the name during self-hypnosis because he 

says it makes him bowl better. Before each match 
whether it's a tournament or for pleasure — Howell puts 
himself irto a trance. He does so by sitting alone and con­
centrating on one object. When he feels he has reached the 
deepest level of a hypnotic trance, Howell implants a word 
or words in his mind These words are usually “ Bjorn 
Borg.”

Why Bjorn Borg?
“ Because of his intense concentration and mental atti­
tude,” Howell says. “ My average jumped from 190 to 215 
last semester I got the idea from a book on self-hypnosis, 
but I can’t remember the name of it. They sure didn’t teach 
it to me in Longview where I'm from.

“ I ’ve told a few of my teammates about it,” Howell adds. 
“ I don't want to make a big deal about it though. None of the 
other bowlers say anything about it because they know it 
works for me. A lot of bowlers have certain superstitions 
about bowling, but I'm the only one I know of that uses self­
hypnosis to improve my game.

Self-hypnosis is not Howell’s only way of improving his 

game. Like most bowlers, he has many other superstitions.

For example, while competing in tournaments, Howell 
wears a green and gray striped Izod shirt, a pair of Lee 
jeans and unmatched bowling shoes — one brown and one 
white.

If he advances to the finals, Howell wears a solid blue 

Izod shirt and another pair of Lee jeans.

“ If I win a tournament, then the next tournament I wear 
that outfit I had on when I won, Howell says. “ That’s how I 
got started with the Izod and Lee jeans

As for the unmatched shoes, Howell says: “ The right shoe 
was tearing up and cutting into my toes, so before one game 
I put on the brown one and kept the white one on.

Also, the song “ Everything Must Change’’ by George Ben­
son used to run through Howell’s mind while bowling. “ I 
used it about six months until I began concentrating too 
much on the song and my bowling began screwing up. ”

But Howell must be doing something right. His average is 
the highest on the University team, standing unchallenged 
at 205

Howell says his game depends almost entirely on concen­
tration and little on certain skills. 
I could never give any­
one a tip on how to bowl better. I was never really taught to 
bowl and never listened to my coaches.

For a man whose concentration is important, one might 
expect Howell to be quiet during bowling. But he’s just the 
opposite.

" I ’m like Billy Martin." Howell says with a chuckle. “ I 
try to keep our team fired up and intimidate the other team. 
I yell in between games and bowls and just generally act 
crazy.”

Howell’s future in the game?

“ I really enjoy it (bowling), but I don’t know if I ’m going 
to go pro or not when I graduate this May,’ he says. “ You 
have to average over a 190 for two years to get a pro touring 
card I ’ve got the average, but pro touring costs about $2,000 
a week so I ’d have to get a sponsor

the opponents’ zone. There’s a slight catch. The ball is 
equipped with a bell. The defenders follow the sound of the 
bell with their ears, then dive to stop the rolling ball at the 
last instant. When good teams play, the scores are usually 3- 
2 and 2-1, Layne says.

“ It’s kind of a misconception that all these people are 
totally blind,” Layne says. Actually, although all partici­
pants must be legally blind, the Championships divide the 
athletes into three classifications based on their visual acui­
ty. The rules of goal ball, for instance, require the players to 
wear blinders, completely cutting off their vision.

The United States Association for Blind Athletes sponsors 
the annual national championships. ‘‘They're pushing to 
make it serious,’’ Layne says.

Indeed, in only five years, the USABA has transformed 
the Championships from a free-for-all invitational to a se­
rious event. Although anyone can still enter, Layne foresees 
qualifying rules for the Championships in the near future.

While adaptations to help the athletes are inevitable, 
Layne says “ one of the main goals of the organization is to 
make the adaptations as small as possible.”

In fact, most of the events require no adaptations at all, 
but the track lanes are lined with wires to guide the sprint­
ers, and the boundaries in goal ball are lined with taped- 
down pipe cleaners so the players can feel them. Some of 
the top sprinters have learned not to depend on the guide 
wires, which slow them down.

“ Students are very surprised at what they can do, says 
Layne, adding that the thought of blindness sometimes in­
timidates sighted people. “ People haven’t had much contact 
with blind people, so they 're surprised at the high quality (of 
competition).”

Blind athletes shine at Games

By RICHARD STUBBE
Daily Texan Staff

It’s like any other Games, really. The athletes spend 
hours training, and they compete to win. In fact, the only 
real difference between these athletes and their Olympic 
counterparts lies in their eyes.

Approximately 500 athletes are expected to participate in 
the National Sports Championships for Blind Athletes June 
1-5.

Chuck Layne, a graduate student at the University, serves 
as the national coordinator for this year’s Championships. 
Attending the 1981 games at Southeast Missouri State Uni­
versity, Layne found out that the 1982 Games would be at 
the University of Texas. He was offered the job and found it 
“ too good to pass up.’’ And although Layne majors in physi­
cal and health education for the physically handicapped, at 
the time he had no actual experience working with the blind.
Layne handles mostly administrative work; his biggest 
problems have been limited funds, securing facilities for 800 
people and finding volunteers. The Championships operate 
on $62,000 in private donations, and unlike the Special Olym­
pics, which receives grants from the Kennedy Foundation, 
the Championships get no outside financial help.

The Championships feature such events as women s gym­
nastics, men’s powerlifting and wrestling and swimming 
and track and field events for both.

But the most interesting game to watch, Layne says, is 

goal ball.

Goal ball, the only team sport of the Championships, is 
played on a court about half the size of a regulation basket­
ball court. Two teams, consisting of three players each, 
occupy a zone at either end of the court. To score, a team 
must roll (not throw) a heavy ball from their zone through

Sports Record

May 11 —

San Antonio at Los Angeles,

(Perry 2-2), 9:35 p.m.

May 14 —

Los Angeles at San Antonio, 

(McCatty 1-1). 9:35 p.m

NBA

OT)

122

108

p.m.

TBA

NBA PLAYOFFS 
By United Pras* International 
Quarterfinal Round 
(Beet-of-eeven)
(All T lm e e C D T )
Eaatern Conference 
Boaton »•. Washington 
(Boston wins series, 4-1)
Apr 25 — Boston 109, Washington 91 
Apr. 28 — Washington 103, Boston 102 
May 1 — Boston 92, Washington 83 
May 2 — Boston 103, Washington 99 
May 5 — Boston 131, Washington 126, (2 

Philadelphia va. Milwaukee 
(Philadelphia leads series, 3-2)

Apr 25 — Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 

Apr 28 — Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee 

May 1 — Milwaukee 92, Philadelphia 91 
May 2 — Philadelphia 100, Milwaukee 93 
May 5 — Milwaukee 110, Philadelphia 98 
May 7 — Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 9:00 

x-May 9 — Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 

Western Conference 
Los Angeles vs. Phoenix 
(Los Angeles wins series, 4-0)
Apr 27 — Los Angeles 115, Phoenix 96 
Apr. 28 — Los Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 
Apr. 30 — Los Angeles 114, Phoenix 106 
May 2 — Los Angeles 112, Phoenix 107 
Seattle vs. San Antonio 
(8an Antonio wins series, 4-1)
Apr. 27 — San Antonio 95, Seattle 93 
Apr 28 — Seattle 114, San Antonio 99 
Apr 30 — San Antonio 99, Seattle 97 
May 2 — San Antonio 115, Seattle 113 
May 5 — San Antonio 109, Seattle 103 
Western Conference Finals 
San Antonio vs. Los Angeles 
May 9 — San Antonio at Los Angeles, 

2:30

10:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

TBA 

9:30 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

May 15 —

Los Angeles at San Antonio,

x-May 19 ■

San Antonio at Los Angeles.

x-May 21 — Los Angeles at San Antonio, 

x-May 23 — San Antonio at Los Angeles, 

TBA
x-H necessary 
TB A-To Be Announced

SAN ANTO NIO (109)

Mitchell 9 6-9 24, Olberding 7 4-6 18, 
Johnson 0 0-0 0, Gervin 10 6-7 26, Moore 
3 6-10 12, Banks 5 1-4 11, Bratz 2 0-0 4, 
Corzine 5 4-5 14. Totals 41 27-41 109. 
8EATTLE (103)

Shelton 13-8 5. Walker 3 0-0 6, Sikma 7
2-2 16, Hanzlik 4 2-2 10, Williams 14 8-8 
36, Donaldson 1 5-5 7, Tolbert 3 4-8 10, 
Johnson 2 2-4 6, Smith 1 1-2 3, Brown 1 0-
0 2, Vranes 0 0-0 0, Kelser 0 2-2 2. Totals 
37 29-41 103.
 30 28 25 28— 108 
San Antonio 
S e a ttle ........................... 34 21 21 2 7 - 1 0 3
Fouled out— None. Total fouls— San An­
tonio 32, Seattle 29. Technicals— Tolbert.
A— 23,180.

.

.

.

.

M ILW AUKEE (110)

Ma Johnson 6 2-4 14, Lister 3 4-4 10, 
Lanier 12 3-3 27, Moncrief 8 4-5 20, 
Winters 8 6-7 23, Mi 
Johnson 3 6-6 12, 
Catchings 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, Cumm­
ings 1 0-0 2 Totals 42 25-29 110. 
PH ILADELPH IA (98)

Erving 9 10-12 28, C. Jones 4 0-0 8, 
Dawkins 5 1-2 11, Cheeks 5 2-3 13, Toney 
8 1-3 19, B Jones 6 0-0 12, Richardson 0
3-4 3, Bantom 0 2-2 2, Edwards 1 0-0 2, 
Curerlon 0 0-0 0 Totals 38 19-26 98. 
Milwaukee 
Philadelphia 

28 23 28 3 1 - 1 1 0 
 25 28 28 19— 98
Three-point goals — Toney 2, Winters. 
Cheeks. Fouled out — None. Total touls — 
Milwaukee 27, Philadelphia 27. A — 
16,668

.

.

.

.

W ASHING TO N (126)

Ballard 7 4-4 18, Haywood 9 3-3 21, 
Mahorn 5 1-2 11, Grevey 5 0-0 10, John­
son 7 5-6 22, Ruland 9 15-17 33, Collins 0 
0-0 0, Lucas 4 1-1 9, Chones 0 00 0, Witts
1 0-0 2. Totals 47 29-33 126.
BOSTON (131)

Maxwell 0 10-12 26, Bird 12 2-2 26, Par­
ish 13 7-9 33, Carr 1 0-0 2, Archibald 7 1-2 
15, McHaie 5 4-6 14, Henderson 1 1-2 3, 
Robey 5 0-0 10, Ford 1 0-0 2, Ainge 0 0-0 
0, Bradley 0 0-0 0. Totals 53 25-33 131. 
Washington. 
. . 
Boston 

.22 30 21 33 13 7— 128
.27 25 34 20 13 12— 131 
Three-point goals — Johnson 3. Fouled 
out — Haywood Mahorn. Total fouls — 
Washington 30, Boston 33. Technical — 
Boston coach Fitch. A — 15,320.

Major
Leagues

N A TIO N AL LEAGUE 
By United Preee International
East

St. Louis
Montreal
New York .
Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia
Chicago

Atlanta
San Diego
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco

G B

W L
18
12

Pet.
9 667 —
9 .571
3
5
. 12 13 480
6
10 13 435
7
- 9 14 .391
. 
9V*
. . . . 8 18 308

Waat

18
15

8 692 —
8 652
. 12 13 480
12 15 444
. . . 11 14 440
11 14 440

IV*
5'7
6 Vs
6 V2

Wednesday’s Results

Houston 8 Cincinnati 7 
St Louis 7 Chicago 6 
Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2

Thursday’s Games 
(All Times C D T)

Los Angeles (Reuss 3-1) at Montreal 

(Sanderson 3-1), 12:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Hammaker 1-0) at New 

York (Jones 31), 6:35 p.m.

San Diego (Eichelberger 23) at Philadel­

phia (Christenson 1-3), 6:35 p.m.

AM ER IC AN LEAGUE 
By United Press International 
East

W L Pet. GB

8 
9 

.680 —
.640 1

B o s to n .................... 17 
D e tr o it.................... 16 
Milwaukee................. 12 10 545 
New Y o r k ...................... 9 13 -409 
Cleveland...................... 9 13 
Toronto......................... 9 15 
Baltim ore...................... 8 14 

31(2
6 Mr
.409 614
.375 7V4
.364 7V4

West

.654 —
9 
California................. 17 
.609 1V4
Chicago.................... 14 
9 
Kansas C ity .............. 14 10 
.583 2
O a k la n d ................. 15 11 -577 2
S e a t t le .................... 12 15 444 5Vr
T-h
Minnesota................. 10 17 
8 V2
Texas............................ 6 15 

.370 
.286 

Wednesday’s Results

Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 2, 10 innings 
Detroit 6 , Texas 4 
Minnesota 3, Boston 2 
Chicago 4, Toronto 1

Thursday’s Games 
(All Tim es C D T)

Boston (Ojeda 1-2) at Texas (Honeycutt 

0-2), 7:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Havens 1-0) at Milwaukee 

(Vuckovich 3-2), 7:30 p m.

Baltimore 

(Palmer 1-1) at California 

(Forsch 2-2), 9:30 p.m.

New York (Alexander 0-1) at Seattle 

Cleveland 

(Denny 2-2) at Oakland 

HO USTO N

C IN C IN N A T I

ab r h bl

Walling cf
Loucks cf
Puhl rf
Knight 3b
Cruz If
Ashby c
Pujols c
Howe lb
Garner 2b
Rynlds ss
Sutton p
Sambt pr
Ruhle p
LCort p
Smith p

ab r h bl
5 2 2 2
3 1 0 0 Milner rf
2 0 0 0 Oester 2b
5 13 1
5 0 3 3 Concpcn ss 3 0 1 1
4 12 1
5 0 10 Cedeno cf
5 1 2 0
5 1 2 0 Bench 3b
2 111
4 2 2 0 Bitner If
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Hosldr rf
4 0 10
3 1 0 0 Driesn 1b
3 0 2 1
4 2 3 3 Trevn c
2 0 0 0
Pastr p
3 111
0 0 0 0
2 0 11 Edelen p
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Price p
1 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 Brrnc ph
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Kern p
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Vail ph
0 0 0 0
Hume p
38 7 14 7
37 8 13 8 Totals 
Totals
H o u s to n ........................... 010 114 100— 8
C in c in n a ti.................... 000 122 110— 7
E — Sutton LO B — Houston 5, Cincin­
nati 10 2B — Garner, Reynolds, Cruz. 3B 
— Ashby, Oester. HR — Garner (3). S B — 
Barranca S — Concepcion. S F — Biittner, 
Concepcion, Trevino, Cedeno.

IP H R ER BB SO

2 
2 
2 
0 

3 
2 
2 
0 

0 5
1 1
1 1
0 1

.5 7 
' .2-3 3 
. 1 1-3 4 
2 0 

Houston
Sutton (W 4-1) 
Ruhle. . . . 
LaCrte 
Smith (S 4) 
Cincinnati
Pastre (L 3-2) . . . 5 9 
Edelen . . . . .1-3 1 
P r i c e ..................2-3 1 
Kern 
..................1 2 
Hume................ . - 2 0 

2 3
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
Pastore pitched to 3 batters in 6th; La- 

6 
1 
0 
1 
0 

6 
1 
0 
1 
0 

Corte pitched to 2 batters in 8th 

TEXAS

DETRO IT

ab r h bl

ab r h bl
4 1 2 0
5 0 0 0 Lemon rf
4 1 1 0
3 1 0 0 Cabell 1b
4 12 1
4 3 4 2 Gibson cf
4 111
4 0 10 Turnr dh
3 12 1
2 0 2 2 Herndn If
4 111
4 0 0 0 LnParsh c
4 0 2 0 Whitker 2b 3 0 10
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b
3 0 2 0 Trammel ss 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0

Wright cf
Maziii dh
Bell 3b
Putnam 1b
Sundbg c
Stem 2b
Sample If
LrParsh rf
Wagner ss
LJhnsn ph
32 8 11 4
34 4 11 4 Totals 
Totals
T s x a s ............................. 100 102 000—4
D e tr o it............................. 000 021 03x—8
E — Sundberg, Sample DP — Te*as 1, 
Detroit 2 LO B — Texas 6. Detroit 3. 2B - 
Wagner Bell 2, Lemon, Putnam, Cabell 3B 
— H e rn d o n Gibson HR — Bell (4). S B — 
Ln Parrish. S — Sundberg

IP H R ER BB SO

Tsxas
. 5 
Hough 
Com r(L0-2). 2 
Detroit
Wilcox 
SosaiW 1-0). 2 2-3 

6 

. 

2:34 A — 14,811.

1-3 6 
2-3 5 

3 
3 

2 
2 

2
1 
0 0

1-3 8 4 
0 
3 

1 4

4 
0 1 0

WP — Hough PB — Sundberg T — 

M INNESOTA

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Mitchl cf
Ward rf
Hrbek 1b
Vega dh
Bush If
Gaetti 3b
Wynegar c
Wiling 2b
Faedo ss
38 3 10 3 Totals 
Total* 
Mlnnoaota 
.
Boaton . . ■

ab r h bl
5 0 0 0 Remy 2b 
4 0 10
5 0 2 0 Evans rt 
5 12 0
5 12 0
5 0 10 Rice if 
Ystrzmsk dh 4 0 1 1
4 0 0 0
3 1 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 2 1
4 1 1 2 Stpitn 1 b 
4 0 0 0
3 1 1 0 Hoffman ss 4 0 0 0
4 0 4 0 Gedman c 4 0 10
4 0 10
3 0 0 1 Miller cf 
37 2 10 2
. 001 200 000— 3
. 101 000 000— 2

H B P — by Sutton (Trevino). W P — Sut­

x-lf necessary

ton 2. T - 3:01. A — 17,691.

® h i t a c B J
7I t tt ~

$ O noofooo

Save *350 on.thH 

Mini-Companefif Stem 
including Metal Cassette

id 'f b r b e d ro o m o r o ffi 
l'tH é 'J-2 sy ste m s ta n d s Ip s s ih a n 
12 -in ch e s h ig h a n d jfio tá d e s a 
2 5 -w p c am p, st^ee o tu n e r w ith 
d ig ita l re a d o u t, sp e a ke rs, a n d 
m e ta l c a s se tte O rig in a lly $749, 
th is is a s u p e r s fe re o d e a l!

M IK K O A U D I O

40-wpc 

Pig0 Stereo

E n jo y the Usftjañing 
a c c u ra c y , o f d ig ita l tu n in g 
w ith th .*W fí-7 0 0 re c e iv e r. f 
P le n ty 'A f p o w e r, a ll n e e d e d 
in p u ts in c lu d in g tw o tap e 
m o n ito rs . 3 -y r. w a rra n ty .

< OUR PEAL

*269

M I K K O A U D I O

NHL

Deluxe M etel Cassette with dbx®

DP — Boston 1. LO B — Minnesota 9, 
Boston 10 HR — Gaetti (6). S B — Remy 
S F — Faedo.

Minnesota
Ericsn (W 4-2) 
Corbett (S3 ). 
Boston
Torrez (L 2-2) 
. 
Burgmer 

IP H R ER BB SO

. 6 9 2 
0 

. . .3 1 

2 1 
0 1 

3 1-3 6 3 
5 2-3 4 0 

3 1 
0 1 

3
2

0
5

Erickson pitched to 1 batter in 7th.
W P — Erickson T — 2:25. A — 14,682.

Afi

CHIC AG O 

ST. LOUIS

lorg If 

• b r h bl 

sb r h bl
5 0 0 1 LoSmith If 
4 0 3 1
4 1 1 0
3 2 2 1 OSmith ss 
1 0 0 0 KHerndz 1b 4 1 10
4 2 3 3
5 131 Hendrk rf 
3 12 1
4 12 1 
10 0 0
4 0 2 1 Raines cf 
4 0 0 0
4 0 10 Porter c 
4 0 2 1
3 1 1 0 Obrkfl 3b 
4 1 1 0
4 1 1 0 Herr 2b 
2 111
1 0 0 0 Rincon p 
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 LaPont p 
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Bair p 
10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Braun ph 
0 0 0 0

Wills 2b 
Kenndy ss 
Briggs ph 
Bucknr 1b 
Morlnd 3b 
Durham rf 
Wood cf 
Hendrn If 
Davis c 
Bird p 
Waller ph 
Tidrow p 
Molnro ph 
WHerndzp 0 0 0 0 Sutterp 
Morals ph 
LeSmit p 
Totals 
35 7 14 7
35 6 12 4 Totals 
C h ic a g o ................. ...... 000 330 OOO— 6
210 10x— 7
St. L o u is .....................021 
E — Henderson. LaPointe DP — St. 
Louis 1. LO B — Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. 2B
— O Smith, LoSmith. 3B — Kennedy HR
— Hendrick 2 (7). S B — Herr. S — Waller,
Henderson, Bair.

10 0 0
0 0 0 0

IP H R ER BB SO

5 4 0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 0 0 

0
0
0
1

Chicago
Bird......................... 4 9 
T id r o w ................... 1 2 
WHrndz (L 0-2) 
. . 2 3 
LeSmith................... 1 0 
St. Louis
R in c o n .................. 4 6 
L a P o n t................... 1 4 
Bair (W 3-0). . . . 3 
2 
. . .1 0 
Sutter(S 10). 

3
0
1
2
Rincon pitched to 2 batters in 5th; La­

5 5 0 
1 
0 
1 
0 0 2 
0 0 0 

Pointe pitched to 2 batters in 6th.

W P — Rincon. T — 2:34. A — 22,528

NHL PLAYOFFS 
By United Press International

Semifinals
(Best-of-seven)
(All Times C D T)
Wales Conference 
N.Y. Islanders vs. Quebec 
(N.Y. Islanders win series, 4-0)
Apr 27 — N.Y Islanders 4, Quebec 1 
Apr 29 — N.Y. Islanders 5, Quebec 2 
May 1 — N Y. Islanders 5, Quebec 4 

May 4 — N.Y. Islanders 4, Quebec 2

Campbell Conference 
Chicago vs. Vancouver 
(Vancouver leads series, 3-1)

Apr 27 — Vancouver 2, Chicago 1 (2

Apr 29 — Cnicago 4, Vancouver 1 
May 1 — Vancouver 4, Chicago 3 
May 4 — Vancouver 5, Chicago 3 
May 6 — Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 

x-May 8 — Chicago at Vancouver, 7:05 

x-May 11 — Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 

(OT)

OT)

p.m.

p.m.

p.m. 

Transactions

Wednesday’s Sports Trsnsactlons 
By United Press International

Baseball

New York (AL) — Optioned pitcher Dave 
LaRoche to Columbus of the international 
League Recalled first baseman Steve Bal-
boni.

Football

Baltimore — Signed the following free 
punter Rick Partridge, guard 
agents 
Vaughn Harman, tackle Zachary Guthrie, 
wide receivers Ken RoDmson and Jeff Pos­
ten running back Morgan Reeves, defen­
sive ends Thomas Allen and Jam es Hunter, 
and cornerback Dana Noel

Miami — Signed running back Tony 
Nathan to a scries of one-year contracts 
Signed wide receiver Jimmy Cefalo and 
guard Jeff Toews.

New York Giants — Jim Trimble relinqu­
ished job as director of player (personnel for 
a new assignment as consultant in player 

personnel

Pittsburgh — Signed the following free 
agents tight end Dominic DeCicco of Way- 
nesburg College, wide receivers Billy Evans 
of West Virginia. Ben Mungin of South Ca­
r o lin a State and Patrick Snow of Akron de­
fensive end Don Fielder of Kentucky, line­
backer Guy Ruff of Syracuse, detens've 
backs Ernest French of Alabama A&M and 
Sam Wasnmgton of Mississippi Valley 

State

Seattle — Signed free agent quarterback 
Steve K ra m o c k and free agent safety Greg

Warsowicz

Hockey

Winnipeg — Signed free agent goa(tender 

Brian Hayward

The N ik k o N D -7 0 0 co m p a re s 
w ith m a n y $4 00 decks. The dbx 
a n d D o lb y s y ste m s p ro v id e 
c ry s ta l c le a r re c o rd in g s . J u s t 
10% d o w n fo r D ye r's la y a w a y 1

PUR PEAL

*299

Low-Mass 
Belt Orive 
Turntable

The to n e a rm A N D c a r trid g e o f 
the D u a l 508 has an e ffe c tiv e 
m ass o f o n ly 8 g ra m s fo r 
fla w le s s tra c k in g a n d s o u n d .

A H I T A C H I

Potfable A M - 
F M Stereo 
Cassette

*99

HITACHI

G et a ll the fe a tu re s y o u 'd e x p e c N n a $150 p o rta b le 
b u t g e t the H ita c h i T R K -7 200 a t D y e r fo r o n ly $99!

Portable A M - 
FM Cassette

E n jo y ra d io a n d c a s s e tte 
tapes a n y w h e re w ith th e 
H ita c h i 5500 a t a n e ver- 
b e fo re D ye r p r ic e !

PUR
PEAL

PUR

PEAL

The B ose 301 s have b e en the 
b e s t s e llin g s p e a k e r e ve r m ade 
b y a n y m a n u fa c tu re r. G re a t 
s o u n d at a b u d g e t p ric e !

N e ve r any "d e a d s p o ts " in a ro o m 
u s in g B ose 501 spe akers. P o p u la r 
lo w -b o y s ty lin g a n d fu ll, ric h m u s ic 
at a ll v o lu m e levels.

CARVER

201-w pe 
Magnetic Field 
Power Am plifier

M ini Auto-Reverse Cassette

C la rio n 5 3 00 w ith a u to -re ve rse . 
D o lb y NR, M a g i-T u n e FM 
se ctio n , m e ta l EQ a n d m ore 
M in i c h a ssis fo r s m a ll cars

*149

CARVER

S O N Y .

Peluxe 

A M -F M Cassette

D ig ita l re a d o u t o f tim e a n d 
fre q u e n c ie s p lu s the great 
S o n y s o u n d M o d e l X R -50B 
in new b la c k fin is h

Clarion

3 0-w att Booster 
with Equalizer

M ake y o u r p re s e n t ste re o b e tte r 
w ith the 100-E Q B w ith 5 -b a n d 
g ra p h ic e q u a liz e r

PUR PEAL

*449

The C a rve r M -400 is a 7-m ch 
c u b e w e ig h in g less th a n 10 
p o u n d s y e t d e liv e rs 201 wpc. 
O p tio n a l c o u p le r u s e d to b o o s t 
y o u r p re s e n t re ceiver.

Peluxe Preamp with Sonic 
Hologram 
Generator

pm
PEAL

C o m e to D y e r 
a n d he a r w h a t 
a ll th e s te re o w rite rs have 
b e e n ra v in g a b o u t— S o n ic 
H o lo g ra p h y b y C a rve r 
P ro d u c e s s o u n d h ig h e r a n d 
w id e r th a n y o u r s p e a k e r 
p la c e m e n t— A N D M O R E !

PtER PEAL

*549

S m o k e d g la s s lid 
a n d d o o r g iv e s the 
A R -179 a lo o k o f 
c a s u a l e le g a n c e 
C a ste rs a n d a d ju s t­
a b le shelves.

Popular Stereo Rack 
with Glass Cover

pm PEAL

OPEN 'Til 7:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY 

OPEN 'Til 6:00 ON SATURDAY

617 W. 29th 
716 E. Ben White 

3925 N.IH35

4784288

4444088

4514288

J u t! 1 0 * down for 
10-month layaway!

vis*'

^^^■ ¡d yer
electronics

ra tin g * m inim um RMS both chan n e l* driven into 0 ohm * Irom 20 to 20 OOOMj

•TW D o lb y u t l

AH power

 C o

■ h i? 1982 b v Luckw S lo t * * Inc. All R ia h H Re se rve d . Lim it R iq h ls R e se rve d

Elizabeth Brooks
Saved s9.72

We asked Elizabeth Brooks to 
compare her normal week’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
80 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of her choice. On a 
total order of $67.23, she saved 
$9.72 at Eagle.

Paul Bowser
Saved *7.90

We asked Paul Bowser to 
compare his normal week’s 
shopping list. First he purchased 
73 items at Eagle. Then he 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of his choice. On a 
total order of $89.44, he saved 
$7.90 at Eagle.

Joyce Gremillion
Saved $6.04

We asked Joyce Grem illion to 
compare her normal w eek’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
55 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of her choice. On a 
total order of $60.12, she saved 
$6.04 at Eagle.

Teresa Morris
Saved $6.99

We asked Teresa Morris to 
compare her normal week’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
64 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
superm arket of her choice. On a 
total order of $65.70, she saved 
$6.99 at Eagle.

5555 N. LAMAR - 512 STASSNEY LN. - 13450 U.S. 183N

Com parisons prove a lower total!
Week after week, Austin area shoppers are 
continuing to prove greater savings with 
discount prices. First they did their normal 
week’s shopping at Eagle. Then, they priced 
and compared the same or comparable items at 
the supermarket of their choice. In test after 
test, the total was lower at Eagle.
‘ (Documentation on file.)

FRESH MEAT

FRESH MEAT

SLICED 
SLAB BACON
Market Style Bulk

FAJITAS 
(SKIRT STEAK)
Heavy Mature Beef,
Plate Steak

OC
M

GROUND
BEEF
3 Lb Pkg or More

BEEF
BRISKET

Heavy Mature Beef

,129

BLADE CUT 
CHUCK ROAST

Heavy Mature Beef

FRYING
CHICKEN

Whole Body, Grade A, 
Country Pride

SLICED 
BEEF LIVER

TOP ROUND 
STEAK

Boneless Heavy Mature Beef 

lb

.48
.59

FRESH MEAT

CANNED & PACKAGED

I* DEL MONTE 
* CATSUP 

I lw*

32 OZ Btl. 

■

ih t r e e t o p 
I APPLE JUICE 

^ 7 1

© 

64 OZ. Btl. 

■

I ' 1

fDEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN AT.

4 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE K E R N E L ............................... 17 OZ CAN e ^ T

p VLASIC PICKLE SPEARS 

4 KOSHER OR P O LIS H .................................................................. 24 OZ JAR 

/

fWONDER RICE 

4

.................................................................................................... 28 OZ BOX • ^

 /

Q~J

£ 7

f TACO SHELLS 
^ 7
4 TIO S A N C H O ........................................................................... .. 7 OZ PKC • S / /
f MCCORMICK BACON BITS A H R
4 IM IT A T IO N ...................................................................... 3 V * 0 Z JAR 

I « V V

OZ CANS 

A C C
CQ

 S j

I • \ J SmJ
4

pLIPTON INSTANT TEA 

............................................................................................... 4 0 Z JAR 

7 9 7
• Cm S S

GEBHADT REFRIED BEANS 

Q A

............................................................................. 15 O Z . C A N • V / W

LADY LEE BACON 

S U C E D ........................................................................................ 1 LB PKG 

A C Q
I , \ J * ■ /

ARMOUR SLICED BACON 

O O Q

....................................................................................................1 l b p k c 

W

ROECELEIN BACON 

S LIC E D ........................................................................................ ^ LB PKC 

I •

A QQ

CANNED &, PACKAGED

teVELVEETA 
i CHEESE LOAF J ' * ' *

O Q - ? 

© 

32 Oz Pkg ■ ■ ■

ta FRUIT
I COCKTAIL 
& Del Monte 

0 3

17 Oz Can •

f COCA COLA, SPRITE 

4 OR TA B 6 P A C K ......................................................... 12 

fPERRIER WATER 

4

..................................................................................................... 23 OZ BTL 

. V

{"OLD EL PASO NACHIPS 

CY1

¿

....................................................................................................7V¡ OZ PKC • 

I

7 KRAFT PARMESAN CHEESE 

Q / l

4 C R A T E D .................................................................................. 3 OZ CAN •

{"QUAKER NATURAL CEREAL A Z C

© R A IS IN & D A T E ............................................................. 16 OZ BOX 

I • s j

f KEEBLER READY CRUST 

7 BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 

4 lA D Y L E E .................................................................................. 1 3 0 Z B 0 X . \ J y y

{"HARVEST DAY PEARS 

4 

................................................................................................. 29 OZ CAN • 

I

{"MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 

4 N A T U R A L .................................................................................. 20 0 2 JAR

{"MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 9 7 7

4 CRYSTALS RECULAR OP P IN K ........................... 

30 7 0 Z CAN dmm» 

/

 s j

{" BAM A GRAPE JELLY 

7 0

O C

Q ' i

8 1

Q C

7 0

¿ GRAHAM CRACKER 9 IN C H .................................................... 6 OZ PKC • /

 S /

purchases. You'll find hundreds of Key Buy 

4 

 

 

15 

OZ CAN • 

f

 

t

Y Key Buys 
4 mean extra savings.

Key Buys are items priced below their everyday 

discount prices as a result of manufacturers 
temporary promotional allowances or exceptional 

items every time you shop.

pINSTANT POTATOES 

4 C 0 U N T R Y S T O R E .................................................................. 16 

QQ

OZ BOX • s j s J

pVEG-ALL VEGETABLES 
¿ 1 9
4 M I X E D ....................................................................................... 16 0 Z C A N « ^ T f c -
A A

fDEL MONTE SPINACH 

4 MEDIUM MILD OR EXTRA H O T ....................................16 OZ JAR 

pPACE PICANTE SAUCE 

Q
f WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE A 0 7
4 LEA & PERRINS............................................................ 10 OZ BTL 

I • Cm 

I • 

I

/

pA-1 STEAK SAUCE 

4 

................................................................................ 10 OZ BTL 

A £ 7

I » v / #

HOUSEHOLD & PET

I

pTENDER VITTLES CAT FOOD Q 5

4 PURINA 5 VARIETIES.......................................................... 12 0 Z B 0 X « % y ^

pPURINA DOG FOOD 

4 

 

 

50 LB BAC 

AO 7 7

I Cm • #

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK O ¿\0

BONELESS HEAv MATURE BFFF 

I < * ■ /

. LB C m . 

PORK LOIN CHOPS 

BONELESS CENTER CUT W IL S O N ................................................LB S ✓

4

........................................................................................................16 OZ JAR 

* ■ /

LEAN GROUND BEEF 

, 1 . 6 9

PORK TENDERLOIN 

pHAMBURGER HELPER 

BONELESS W IL S O N ........................................................................ LB < « / • s / w

4 BETTY CROCKER 9 VAR IELES 

...............................6 OZ BOX • /

 

* * ✓

7 F Q

7 70

 

/

.

.

.

I • 

1 LB RO U 

REGULAR OR HOT 

FRESH AMERICAN IA M B U S D A C H O IC E 

LEG OF LAMB 

JIMM Y DEAN SAUSAGE A "70¡
2 69
O OQ
LB C m .C m 's J
7 QQ

VEAL ROUND STEAK 

LAMB BLADE CHOPS 

FRESH AMERICAN LAMB Sh ^UIDEP u S D A CHOICE 

LB 

W

 

 

B O N E L E S S ................................................. 

u

BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS 

C Q

FRYING CHICKEN G R A D E A COUNTRY P RIDE .....................................LB • 

W

CHICKEN BREAST 

FRYING COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A .............................................. LB 

A 7 Q

I • N » / S /

¿ 

{"MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP AC Q
/IQ

fHORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE 

m o z b h l » a V w

 

 

.................................................... 5 0 Z CAN « “ T ^ /

4 

HORMEL SLICED BACON 

l2 LB PKG 4 321 

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

Q

U B PKG Cm . 

I 

■ * ■ /

OSCAR MAYER BACON 

SLICED . . . 

 

 

1 LB PhG dmm . C m s j

9 9 Q
A QQ

I • s j s j

L 

No games or gimmicks.

Instead of games, stamps or gimmicks to attract 

customers, wc offer dis;ount pricing, assuring 

\ou a lower overall food bill and no costly trills.

VEAL TOP LOIN STEAKS 

. 7 . 9 9

RAYNER SAUSAGE 

SMOKED BEEF OR POLISH 

 Mary O’Hare
Saved $5.83

We asked Mary O’Hare to 
compare her normal week’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
125 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of her choice. On a 
total order of $131.77, she saved 
$5.83 at Eagle.

Jane Faubion
Saved $5.90

We asked Jane Faubion to 
compare her normal week’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
58 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of her choice. On a 
total order of $77.38, she saved 
$5.90 at Eagle.

Judy Dixon
Saved $5.56

We asked Judy Dixon to 
compare her normal week’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
49 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of her choice. On a 
total order of $58.45, she saved 
$5.56 at Eagle.

Elane Livingston
Saved $2.38

We asked Elane Livingston to 
compare her normal week’s 
shopping list. First she purchased 
32 items at Eagle. Then she 
compared prices on the same or 
comparable items at the other 
supermarket of her choice. On a 
total order of $29.98, she saved 
$2.38 at Eagle.

HOUSEHOLD & PET

DAIRY & FROZEN

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PRODUCE ITEMS

I* LADY
k p i t

LEE
PAPER TOWELS

85 S.F. Roll

O 1

Ply; 

W hite or Yellow

¿49

* MINUTE MAID 
ORANGE JUICE 

Chilled 

64 Oz. Ctn.

fBABY MAGIC BABY BATH O 7 9

¿ M EN N EN ................................................................ 16 OZ Cmm • 4Lm

| # ^

f JHIRMACK PHINALE 

¿ CONDITIONER.........................................................3 5 OZ

O OQ

WHOLE
WATERMELONS

Juicy and Sweet, 
22 Lb Avg

f D-CON FOCCER 

K O Q

APPLE JUICE 

¿ FOUR G ONE..............................................................15 OZ CAN ^

 

^

 ^

> FROZEN REGULAR OR NA TU R A L.............................. 12 OZ CAN • 

/

fCHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

¿ 4 PACK YELLOW/BLUE OR W H IT E ................... 220 S F PKG 

I * 

I 

/

f DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES 

¿ HOMEMADE OR BUTTERM ILK...................................... 12 OZ PKG • /

r TIDE DETERGENT

¿ L A U N D R Y ....................................................................84 OZ BOX s j • I

f DELI SANDWICH 

¿PEPPERIDGE FARM, 

HAM & CHEESE OR REUBEN................................. 8 OZ PKG 

r \ a "7

¿ J 

/
f a • ■ #

I 

07

7 9

 s j

f JHIRMACK NUTRI PACK 

O 0 7

¿ CONDITIONER........................................................... 2 0Z £ — • ' * 4 /

f JHIRMACK SHAMPOO 

<1 Q 7

© OR INSTANT CONDITIONER...................................... 8 OZ ■ • V - / /

f CLAIROL CONDITION II 

i F iS

¿ CONDITIONER OR CONDITION SH AM PO O ................ 16 OZ 

I • 

W

f GILLETTE DRY LOOK 

i 7 7

¿A E R O S O L ........................................................................ 5 OZ 

! • # 

/

fBORATEEM 

¿ ................................................................................. 48 OZ BOX

PALL DETERGENT 

¿ L O W SUDS LAUNDRY........................................... 49 OZ BOX I •

pLYSOL SPRAY 

¿ D IS IN FE C TA N T............................................................6 OZ CAN I

f PERK FLOOR CARE 

¿CLEANER................................................................. 22 OZ B T l 

fX -1 4 MILDEW REMOVER 

¿ ................................................................................. 16 OZ BTL 

I i U

 f a i

f WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 

¿ .................................................................................... 32 OZ BTL 

f DIXIE CUP REFILLS 
¿ 5 0 1 

...................................................................... 100 CT BOX 

fGLAD TRASH BAGS 

¿ 3 0 GALLON.............................................................. 10C T PKG 

2 f i

I • mm

fLADY LEE PLASTIC WRAP A f ) Q

¿ ............................................................................... 200 SF ROLL l

i V

V

 

A A Q

A Q A

A 7 f )

A 0 " 7

I • S / /

A Q O

A A A

I • 

I 

I

A A A

I • 

I 

I

DELICATESSEN ITEMS

pROEGELEIN FRANKS 

Q Q

¿ M E A T OR BEEF.............................................................. 12 0 Z P K G * N y ^

pLADY LEE BOLOGNA 

A C Q

¿ REGULAR OR THICK.............................................. 16 OZ PKG 

I • 

s J

f SHREDDED CHEESES 

¿ L A D Y LEE CHEDDAR OR MOZZARELLA.................8 OZ PKG 

A 2 R

I • £m

f MOZZARELLA CHEESE BALL A / 1 C

¿P R E C IO U S ................................................................. 8 OZ PKG

fHORMEL BEEF WRANGLERS 9 0 7
¿ ................................................................................. 16 02 PKG £mm • W /

fMILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 

¿LA K E TO LAKE 

...................................................... 9 OZ PKG 

A C Q

I • s j s j

9 i
f OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA 
¿ b e e f ............................................................................. 16 OZ PKG tm . 

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fKNOCKWURST 

¿ H E B R E W NATIONAL...................................................... 12 OZ PKG 

I

I

2 1 9

GENERIC ITEMS

f RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT "1 7 7

¿ O R 4 OZ ANTI P ER SP IR A N T .......................................... 5 OZ 

I * / 

/

BEEF FLAVOR DOG FOOD 

GENERIC.................................................................... 15' '* 02 CAN •

£ Q
PINEAPPLE IN JUICE 
GENERIC CRUSHED SLICED OR CHUNK........................... 20 OZ CAN • s j SS

07

rO-TIPS COTTON SWABS 

¿ 

 

f RIGHT GUARD STICK 
¿D E O D O R A N T ................................................................ 2 5 OZ 

170CT . U

QQ
A 7 7

I • S . / W *

APPLE JUICE 

GENERIC........................................................................... OZ BTl 

I •

A EJQ

fNICE 'N EASY HAIR COLOR O E ^ 7

¿ C L A IR O L ..................................................................EACH £ - • 

3

HONEY 

GENERIC......................................................................... 52 OZ JAR 

f a . • 

I s /

9 1 Q

fFLEX-CARE 

7

¿ L E N S STORAGE SO LU TIO N.................................... 12 OZ 4 i # 

I 

T

|PREFLEX LENS CLEANER 

/ | 0 7 

fBABY FRESH WIPES

¿

................................................................................40 CT 

1 • >«✓ S « /

JNOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 

, 2 1 9 

f RAINTREE LOTION 

1 5 7

¿ HAND AND B O D Y .................................................. 

10(^ 

* •

*

fNOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM 

£ Q

¿ IN S T A N T ..................................................................11 oz 

I • w V /

|PHISODERM SKIN CLEANSER 2 . 4 7

 your no-frills 
Generics —
choice for greater savings.

Look for the bright yellow packages in our Generic 
section. You'll find over 100 products you use every 
day including canned and packaged food items priced 
to brinu you consistently greater savings than any 
national brand. Fvery item is guaranteed for your 
satisfaction, or your money back.

^
MUSTARD 
GENERIC............................................................................ OZ. JAR • 

S /

PAPER TOWELS

GENERIC...................................................................... 85 5 F R O L L » ^ T ^

CUT GREEN BEANS 

2 9

GENERIC................................................................... 15 2 02 CAN *

MUSHROOM STEMS & PIECES AO

GENERIC......................................................................... 4 OZ CAN • 

s j

BABY WIPES 

GENERIC.............................................................. 150 CT PKG 

I • s j

DRIED PINTO BEANS 

rcMCDir 
GENERIC .

......... 5 LB BAG 

I . V / S /

i

A

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

f COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 
¿ O R 8 2 OZ GEL.....................................................................A 02 ■ • ^

70

 ^

c p c c u
MUSHROOMS

8 0z. Pkg e a c h 7

Prime Label 

GOLDEN
BANANAS

Great in Fruit Salads

Lb

FRESH
YELLOW CORN

Untrimmed, 
Great fo r Barbecues

Each f

BAKER
POTATOES

Large, U.S. No 1, Idaho 

Lb •

Plants make 
wonderful
Mother’s Day gifts.
Remember mom with a living plant You’ll find a 
marvelous assortment of colorful blooming 
plants and luscious house plants at your 
neighborhood Eagle Be sure to see our selection 
of holiday values.

Our Price P ro te c tio n Policy gua ra n te e s these prices to be e ffe c tiv e 
Thursday May 6 Thru W ednesday M ay 12 1982

fCHICKEN BOLOGNA 
¿ H O L L Y F A R M S .............................................................. 16 OZ PKG • s J

QQ

fPERT SHAMPOO 

¿ NORMAL DRY OR OtLV 

............................................ 15 OZ 

fSOFT CREAM CHEESE 
¿ P H IL A D E L P H IA ...........................................................8 OZ PKG 

A A A

I • 

I I

fBABY MAGIC LOTION 
¿ M N M N .......................... 

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

I • W

A f i Q
2 49

The Discount Supermarket.

8 -1 0 PM DAILY 

8-9 PM SUNDAYS

 Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

Reagan to honor graduates

E U R E K A , 111. (U P I) — The 86 graduating seniors of tiny 
E u rek a College are honored their m ost fam ous alumnus — 
P resid en t R eagan — will be handing out their diplomas Sun­
day.

B ut som e are worried about the college they m ust leave 
behind. And part of the reason for that concern is that sam e 
alumnus.

The 127-year-old liberal a rts institution is struggling for 
survival, and R eag an's cuts in federal aid to students have 
been partly blamed for its plight.

Although budget cuts do not a ffe c t students until fall, they 
alread y have taken a psychological toll on the cen tral Illi­
nois cam pus. Only 439 students enrolled in Septem ber — 
down from the usual 450 or so. By m id-term , 40 had left.

“ A g re a te r number do not return because of fe ars of what 
is com ing down the ro ad ,-’ said G eorge Hearne, dean of

adm issions and college relations. “ They think. 
If I won’t 
have the money later, m aybe I should be m aking plans now.'

About two-thirds of E u re k a ’s students receiv e some form 
of federal aid. O fficials said E u rek a might su ffer m ore than 
larg er public universities becau se m ost students com e from 
m iddle-class fam ilies — a group expected to bear the brunt 
of the cutbacks.

Iron ically , the college has asked R eagan — and other 
alumni — to help students pay the $6,450 it will charge for 
tuition, room and board next school year.

Among other things, E u rek a has started an “ Adopt a Stu­
d en t" program to offset a reduction in state and federal aid. 
The program asks graduates to help money-strapped stu­
dents by contributing g ifts totaling $1,255 during the year.

Congress presented with petitions 
seeking stronger handgun control

WASHINGTON (U P I) - An 
organization of shooting v ic­
tim s and their fam ilies pre­
sented Congress Wednesday 
from 500.000 
with petitions 
p eop le 
s tr o n g e r 
handgun controls to help end 
20,000 
violence 
A m ericans a year.

see k in g 

kills 

that 

“ Am ericans are fed up with 
growing 
violence 
handgun 
that is changing our lives and 
our country,” N.T. “ P e te " 
the 
chairm an
Shields, 

70 0 ,0 0 0 -m em b e r Handgun 
Control In c., told the Senate 
subcom m ittee on 
judiciary 
crim inal law.

in 

B efore him were cartons 
filled with petitions 
the 
form of newspaper coupons 
and post card s the organiza­
tion promoted with ads in 25 
m ajor newspapers afte r the 
a ssa ssin a tio n 
on 
President Reagan 14 months 
ago.

atte m p t 

Shields arranged to present

cram m ed with 
m ail bags 
m o re p etitio n s 
to House 
Speaker Thomas O’Neill, Sen. 
Edward Kennedy, D-M ass., 
and Rep. P e te r Rodino, D- 
N .J., chairm an of the House 
Ju d iciary Com m ittee.

The com m ittees a re consid­
ering a Kennedy-Rodino bill 
to ban m anufacture, im porta­
tion or sale of concealable 
weapons called “ snubbies" or 
Saturday night specials said 
to be used chiefly by crim i-

nals.

Joseph Albright, national 
correspondent for Cox News­
papers, told the Senate sub­
com m ittee an 
investigation 
he and his colleagues conduct­
ed a fte r the R eagan shooting 
showed a gun used in crim e is 
m ost likely to be a “ snubbie.”
Albright said his team ana­
lyzed Treasury D epartm ent 
com puter record s of 17,000 
handguns used in crim e s in 
1979 and 1980 in 18 m ajo r m et­
ropolitan areas.

“ Above a ll,” Albright said, 
“ crim in als seem 
to prefer 
concealability. Of the 15 lead­
ing crim e handguns 
in our 
1979 survey, 11 had snub­
nosed b a rre ls ."

The Kennedy-Rodino bill 
two- 
also would require a 
week w aiting period 
for 
handgun purchases, provide 
extra tw o-year prison term s 
for using a handgun in crim e 
and forbid handgun sales by 
pawnbrokers.

An am endm ent 

is being 
considered that would outlaw 
powerful bullets that can pi­
e rce police body arm or.

Shields was accom panied 
by Matthew Fenton, 30, who 
has recovered a fte r two brain 
operations for a head wound 
he received during a $40 hold­
up in B altim o re last Septem ­
ber.

Fenton said he has lived in 
P a ris and in Hanover, West 
G erm any, w here he could 
“ walk the stre e ts in any part 
of 
tim e of day, 
without w o rry" about being 
shot.

town, any 

Another w itness before the 
Senate subcom m ittee w as Da 
vid Steinberg, acting ch air­
man of the National Council 
for Responsible 
F ire a rm s 
Policy, who favored licensing 
gun owners.

Woman
cultivates
marijuana

HOUSTON (U P I) - An 82- 
year-old grandm other, who 
planned to tre a t her aching 
arth ritis by drinking m a riju a ­
na tea, should receiv e proba­
tion on a possession charge 
b ecause she didn't know 
it 
was illegal to grow the weed, 
an 
said 
Wednesday.

arresting 

o fficer 

“ She knew you 

couldn’t 
grow it and sm oke i t ,’ D etec­
tive Jo e D ugger said. “ But 
she didn’t know it was illegal 
to grow it and use it for your 
own purposes."

Dugger on Tuesday found 
the 4-foot m ariju ana plants in 
behind Laura 
the garden 
E thel C lark’s house — beside 
the tom atoes. P olice had a 
call from a suspicious neigh­
bor and approached her.

“ Usually 

som e kids 
i t ’s 
growing it behind the house to 
sm o k e,” D ugger 
" I 
asked her about it and she 
took m e back there. She said 
a 
friend had recom m ended 
she try it.”

said. 

M rs. Clark had not tried the 
home rem edy yet and offered 
to get rid of the plants.

“ I had to tell her not to — 

they w ere evidence, 

that 
Dugger said.

At the police station, Mrs. 
finger­

Clark was booked, 
printed and photographed.

Dugger said a fte r conv ersa­
the prosecutor s 
tions with 
o ffice and her 
the 
law yer, 
ca se would never get to a 
court. "W e ’ve got it pretty 
well worked out. The lawyer 
will cop a plea and she’ll 
probably get a 
light proba­
tion,” Dugger said.

rem edies, 

Attorney B ill P o rtis said 
tried 
Mrs. Clark, who had 
several pain 
in­
tended to mix the m ariju ana 
to apply as a 
with alcohol 
com press 
affected 
to 
area.

the 

When the woman left the 
police station, “ she told me 
she w asn't mad at m e, that I 
was doing a good 
jo b ," he 
said.

Clark told Dugger she was 
growing m ariju ana because 
"som ebody told her 
it was 
good for rheum atism .

P o lice weighed the illegal 

crop a t nine pounds

Weather

Tha forecast for Austin and vi­
cinity calls for • 80 psrcsnt 
chanca of rain Thursday. Tha 
chanca for rain will diminish to 
20 psrcsnt Thursday night. Tha 
high Thursday will reach tha 
mid-70s whlla tha low Thursday 
night will drop to tha mkf-50s.

STARTING MAY 6TH
WITH THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

a * *

«4Country Music’s 
Top 1 4 ”
RECORD, 8-TRACK,
OR CASSETTE

MAY 6-12

WITH PURCHASE 
OF $5.00 
OR MORE

EXCLUDING BEER OR WINE.

S3

4,1 im 
I*-.M■syTrJSU-
J ° " * '
*Esssr

B

i U

y

J ° h n a

pm

THE BEST OF 
BARBARA MANDRELL

including 
Scarlet Water 
Treat Him Right T h e M idnight OH 
This Tim e I Alm ost Made It 
D o Right Woman, D o Right Man

. f

ass» r

as

MAY 13-19

O Willie Nelson
O Marty Robbins
O Tammy Wynette
O Johnny Cash

MAY 27-JUNE 2

MAY 20-26

JUME 3 9

JU NE 10-16

O Charlie Rich
O Barbara Mandrell
© Mickey Gilley

Your Choice o f Record,
Cassette or 8-T rack 

JU NE 17-23

JUNE 24-30

E2A.

AND PURCHASE 
OF $5.00 
OR MORE
(EXCLUDING BEER 

AND WINE.)

 C U D H.E.B. People are on your side with Low Prices! d S D

• ITEMS COVERED BY BLUE LAW NOT SOLD SUNDAY

Moms are 
very, very

B e sure to remember 
yours with a beautiful 
Mother s Day Card

r

T ry

FO O DS - D R U G S

PRICES GOOD THURS.-WED., MAY 6-12, IN: AUSTIN

AMERICAN GREETINGS
Browse through our large and varied selection of Mother's Day 
Cards. Make sure you remember the very special person to
whom you owe so much.

PRO/TEEN ARM ROAST

FANCY ASSO RTED COLORS

w

*

 MUMS 5-CUTTING, 6 IN POT

'* 

(DECORATED W ITH FOIL AND BO W ‘8 49)

$5"

' 

* BEA U TIFU L FAVORITE, D EEP PINK. 2-BLOOM

HYDRANGEAS bin pot

(1 BLOOM H Y D R A N G E A S ’5.99)

BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, BOXED

ORCHID CORSAGES

$ 0 9 9 

$ 2 9 9 

RANCH 
COUNTRY 
PATTI MIX

DECKER QUALITY

SLICED
BACON

POUND

SHOULDER 
CUT, ROUND 
BONE-U.S D A. 
CHOICE, STEAK 
HOUSE BEEF

$169

H E B 

" A L L M E A T "

LINK
CHORIZO , B $

"SEASONED JUST RIGHT"

1

5 9

•GET INTO SPRING WITH OSCAR MAYER•

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEE
SLICED BOLOGNA

OSCAR MJkYER BEEF FRANKS Si 89 LB 1
MEAT W IENERS

OSCAR MAYER
SMOKIE LINKS

D
© C

D<r>

C

$179

MB PKG 1

$ 0 0 9

12 02 PKG Lm

OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SOUARt SlICIO
VARIETY-PAK ¡¡¡uV1*9

. 

$199

12 02 PKG 1

OSCAR MAYER SlICEO
COOKED HAM

$169

6 02 PKG 1

OSCAR MAYER TUBE

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

8 02 PKG U

8 9 c

Smoked Turkey

Smoked Turkey Breast mm*ICH 

Oven Roasted Turkey Breast 
Bread N Butler Slices cuum..I 

,o.«o ‘I 49

«02 P«C ’I*4

"\o z M 49

not JAR *1"

Whole or Icicle Pickles

Si« 

1Z OZ JAR * 1 99

Claussen Sauerkraut

¡1 01 JAR * 1 "

U S D A CHOICE, STEA K H O U SE BEEF

CHUCK
STEAK

C EN TER CUT 7 - B O N E 

.

U S D A CHOICE, STEAK H O USE BEEF

ROUND TIP 
STEAK

OR ROAST, BO N EL ES S

U S D A CHOICE. STEA K H O U SE BEEF

CUBE
STEAK

CHICKEN FRY

U.S.D A CHOICE, STEA K H O U SE BEEF

STANDING
RIB ROAST

E.Z CARVE, LARGE END 

 

..........

Sesam e S tre e t 
L ib r a r y a t H . E . B .
Make Learning Fun 

CUBIC ZIRCONIk (CZ) 
(Oiamond Simulants & Genuine

CULTUREO P U R L *
Earrings Pendent* Necklace*
$■"3* In 14 Karat GuM Fills;
Settings1

Values To ‘39 95

For Your Children!

THIS WEEK! 
VOLUME-1

From 

Plus Tai

I ‘tOO «H il &•*« «•*<•••'

J 0

$g«

s9,9v

'19 

-T-

15 Colorful Volumes ot Stories. Poems. 

Pictures, Riddles, Recipes and Crafts!

CHICKEN FRIED D ECKERS
BEEF PATTIES
HORMEL
WRANGLERS
BROWN-N-SERVE S W IF T S

■ l O | t / C > ASSO RTED
L I N l V b VA R IET IES 

8-OZ PKG

$J59 

$]99 

$-|29 

$-|49 

HOT LINK D ECKERS
SAUSAGE
FRESH
OYSTERS 
BREADED FISH frz
STICKS MKT W R A P P E D 
DRESSED FROZEN
WHITING

 

$ j89

1002 jar

LB

99c
$359

5-LB BOX

F S A V E ^

L O C A L H E B F O R T H E 

C H E C K Y O U R 

F R E S H W A T E R
CATFISH

5 C l b .
O N H .E .B .
. F A M I L Y P A K ,

A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F
CHILL-PACK
SEAFOOD

NO T A T A L L H E B S

NEW A T H.E.B. FOR ADDED VARIETY

S H E D O S. C O U N T R Y C R O C K

MARGARINE

3-LB T U B .....................................................

JH IR M A C K , N O N A E R O S O L 8-OZ B T L

HAIR SPRAY 

E X T R A HO LD . S C E N T E D , U N S C E N T E D

$
249

Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ TH E DAIL Y TE X A N □ Page 21

Ste a k h o u se

LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED

ROUND
STEAK

U . S . D A C HO ICE 
S T E A K H O U S E B E E

CUT. 1

FULL

U S D A. C H O IC E , S T E A K H O U S E B E E F

BONELESS RIB 
EYE STEAK

FOR THE GRILL 

........... s497

LB.

ROYAL MAID C H EESE FOOD

AMERICAN
SINGLES

SLICED, 12 OZ PKG

S149

LE A N

GROUND
BEEF

C O M P A R E T H E Q U A L IT Y

$168

I LB.

HEAVY DUTY 
LAUNDRY 
DETERGENT

* 1

LIMIT 1

CENTRAL AMERICAN, GOLDEN

BANANAS YELLOW

CALIFORNIA. FANCY HASS

AVOCADOS so size

Q LBS $ 1 0 0
J

 FOR 

I

„ 3 9 c

T E X A S , LARGE. FRESH BUN CHES 

/ I 

$ 4 0 0

GREEN ONIONS 

U S #1, FRESH C R IS P 

for 1
Q $100

CARROTS 1-LB CELLO B A G l J FOR 

I

CALIFORNIA. GREEN PASCAL

CELERY

TEXAS FRESH . GREEN

LEAF LETTUCE

CALIFORNIA FRESH. TENDER

BROCCOLI

SOUTH AMERICAN

GRAPES RED EM P ER O R .

W ASHINGTO N, FANCY

PEARS A N JO U .................

FANCY, S E E D L E S S PER SIAN

LIMES LARGE S I Z E ...........

™ , 5 9 c 

2 . 5 9 °
LB 5 9c

$ 1 1 9

LB

LB

5 9 c 
4 9 c

15 OFF LABEL, 33-OZ BOTTLE 

____

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

SILVEX, ALL FABRIC

DRY BLEACH

61 -OZ BOX

B - 

^

Yt\

SOFT SO A P ASSO R TED COLORS, 10’ z-OZ

LIQUID SOAP & WORK SOAP

SILVEX

LIQUID BLEACH

GALLON JU G

GALA 
PAPER
TOWELS

\ 11

rowr.

59

H E B . 24-OZ. LOAF

BICENTENNIAL BREAD

THE M O R E TOWE.

i

LIB B Y 'S BLUE LAKE

CUT GREEN BEANS

16 OZ CAN

MARY ELLEN

CHERRY STRUDEL 

>-|49

t m z p «g

LIBBY S 

_______________

SLICED OR WHOLE BEETS 16-OZ CAN 39

MARY ELLEN

LEMON 2-CRUST PIE

$159

8-IN SIZE

TENDER GARDEN PEAS

17-OZ CAN

3 9 c 

DIVINITY COCONUT CAKE

MARY ELLEN

8>8 $149

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

16 . OZ CAN

3 9 ° 

A COKE. SPRITE. 

■FÜR YOUR SPRING GARDEN

VLTAHUME. 40-LB 

PEAT MOSS 

$ 1 9 9 

W ITH IRON 

1 

VERTAGREEN 15-5-10 0 °

_ _ 4ri$Q59

L IB BY 'S

LIBBY S

FLORIDA RED, RIPE
TOMATOES
U.S. #1 
MEDIUM SIZE

3 

i b s 7 « 1 0 0

COW MANURE 

$1 " VERTAGREEN 10-5-5s1329 

LIBBY'S

CREAM STYLE CORN

1 6 , OZ CAN

3 9 °

5M, CO VERS 5.000 SQ FT

ORTHO 24-4-8

10M. CO VERS 16 000 SQ FT

ORTHO 24-4-8

$7 " VERTAGREEN 10-5-5 s9 59

s1639 vertagreen’zi-o-o s5 8 9

AVAILABLE AT SELECTED STO RES ONLY

MARY ELLEN 

CINNAMON SUGAR DONUTS™*. /U

* 7 Q C

C ° k e '

h o m í s t u í o h b u t t e r m i l k , i o c o u n t 

r

 

c o n n

PARK MANOR BISCUITS .-oz 5,0* I uu

SENECA FROZEN

APPLE JUICE

TAB

• f j l 6 P A C K

‘ | U 3.’ 07 

B O T T L E 
!

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

_ 
Sprite, J ab 12-02 cans

T L 6 PACI(

• 10% EXTRA DISCOUNT BUYS*

FLORIDA ORANGE OR FRUIT CITRU S PUNCH 

O Q C

Sunny Delight Beverage 6«PK 8 OZ if

PLAZA, FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-OZ CAN

3 5 °

6 OZ CAN

3 3 c

W ESTPAC. FROZEN 

$ 1 9 9

GO RTO N S FROZEN 

____

Crinkle Cut French Fries 5 lb bag I

CRUNCHY FISH FILLETS uoz pkg

«■|39

SLICED OfVtlNEO

B E E F LIVER

U S O A CHOICE STEAKHOUSE B IE J

SHORT R IB S . ar
BEEF
OX TAILS
MENUDO
B E EF TRIPE
BEEF
TONGUES
Scrambled Egg* Canadian Bacon & Cheese 
n r t I PEPPERIOGE »ARM 
U t L I FROZEN 1 02 PKG
DOWhVFLAKE BUTTERMILK
W A F F L E S T oV rkg
BIRDS EVE CHEESE SAUCE
BROCCOLI lo o / rkg
VILLAGE PARK
W A F F L E S !•««*
T o rm o s sm c iE serve ero/er
CLASSIC PIZZA.o/

C
D

C
D

, . s109

, . s109
39
, . s169

S I 88

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNFL FROZEN

NIBLETS CORN 00/
SILVEX FABRIC
SO FTEN ER »<»

SOIL & STAIN REMOVER

SHOUT LIQUID

t AND 0 LAKES STICKS

M ARGARINE
NORTHERN
N A PK IN S M l i

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H E B 

PH O T O P L A C E P R IC E S A R E E A S Y TO T A K E !

 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

B.B. pays the cost to be the boss

B.B.King

Glenda Huff, Daily Texan Staff

By C H R IS J O R D A N
Daily Texan Staff

As B .B King pulled a pick from his 
powder blue three-piece suit and began 
“ Everday I Have the Blues 1'uesday at 
Club Foot, his white-haired orchestra 
leader danced a twist, trumpet in hand. 
It was a cross between studied profes­
sionalism and an ingrained sense of hip 
— and when one has both there is very 
little need for onstage pretense or pose.
“ I want you to yell louder so the man­
ager will hear you and know you re 
having a good time. King said as he 
swung his huge frame from side-to-side 
It was 
and bellowed out Caledonia.' 
an endearingly humble contrast to 
many of the bloated legends he in­

spired, to say the least

As he worked his way through Sweet 
Little Angel.” “ How Blue Can You 
Get” and a host of other tunes spanning 
his 35-year recording career, he sang 
and played at alternating intervals — 
even after three decades of performing 
300 dates a year. King confesses that he 
still can’t play and sing at the same 
time.

Throughout the show, though, it was 
evident that he had no interest in hold­
ing up anyone's ideals of him as living 
legend. The man onstage was certainly 
B.B. King the entertainer, playing to 
the whims of the audience by inviting 
everyone to kiss the nearest member of 
the opposite sex. But he was also B.B. 
King the bluesman. standing center

stage and playing Lucille — his guitar 
and alter-ego — for himself as much as 
anyone else.

“ People seem to think that you have 
to be high or just completely smashed 

or stoned out of your head to be able to 
play blues.” he once said. “ But that’s 
wrung."

As he ended with 

‘The Thrill is 
Gone,” he made no attempts to elicit 
last-minute applause or audience fren­
zy.

After his departure, vehement re­
quests from the audience for an encore 
were met only by the announcer's mes­
sage that B.B. King would be back the 
following night. There was really no 
need for an encore, though, because 
B .B King had done his job, and done it 

well. 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

í p l “

■ z r w s j T T n "
V i [ n ]
W B 
M A n n i f l f l r

.

■ • "v • : ■* '. . 

. V S o i l M
.. : 1 
• 

 .■ ■.

. ■ • SuRR

A . 1 & . 

■ ■ ■ 

l i J S

in Bloom that the film world, 
for one reason or other, has 
neglected to exploit — a radi­
ant presence that lends an air 
of charming sophistication to 

any character she creates.

Bloom says that she was 

cast in the role of an actress 
so early in her life that she 
never had the opportunity to 
find out if she could be any­
thing else. H e n ce ,“ The 
Limelight and After 
is her 
attempt to discover if she re­
ally has any regrets that she 
devoted her life so fervently 

to the art of acting.

After reading her book, I 

suspect that her early devo­
tion to performing was large­
ly the same fascination with 
play-acting that we all go 
through as a standard part of 
our pre-pubescence, except 

that it was reinforced by the 
guidance of a mother and aunt 
in­
who were 

theatrically 

clined.

What is good about Bloom's 
book is that it is a wonderfully 
insightful record of how a sen­
sitive young woman learned 
to act by clear and critical 
self-analysis of what made 
her good when she was very 
good and what made her bad 
when she was horrid.

— Alex Plaza

%

“ Sound Effects” ; by Simon 
Frith; Pantheon; 272 pages; 

Í.95.
For years rock ‘n’ roll was 
written about as if it were 
created and heard in a vacu­
um, away from the everyday 
concerns of the society at 
large. Simon Frith has known 
the futility of this approach 
for many years and has done 
much to turn it around. In a 
relevatory essay on “ Beg­
gar’s Banquet,” he dug far 
enough into the Stones’ songs 
and stance to discover “ the 
secret melancholy of the capi­
talist collective,” beautifully 
surmising a connection be­
tween the creators and con­
sumers of popular art that 

many had missed entirely.

it’s 

Frith ’s music criticism is 
distinctive because 
in­
spired in part by his concur­
rent career as a professor of 
sociology at Warwick Univer­
sity in Coventry. “ Sound E f ­
fects” is a outgrowth of his 
academic work; it originally 
appeared in the U.K. as “ The 
Sociology of Rock. 
In it he 
thoroughly examines rock as 
a leisure activity in capitalist 
society, from production to 
consumption. Though it has 

been rewritten for this ver­
sion and reads lucidly, it is

Entertainment

Page 22

‘Effects’: the politics of rock;
Bloom tells of life in ‘Limelight’

fairly dry stuff much of the 
time. He spends the first half 
of the book with media theory 
and statements of the obvi­
ous, running the risk of losing 
readers to sheer inertia. This 
turns out to have been an in­
telligent structural choice as 
it provides a solid base for his 

closing arguments.

The value of “ Sound E f ­
fects” isn’t in its entertain-

their leisure time and why 
music came to play such a 
crucial role in it. He uses his 
political thinking to make new 
sense of the class struggle 
we’re all involved in: “ the 

struggle for fun.”

— Chris Walters

“ The Limelight and After: 

The Education of an Ac­
tress” ; by Claire Bloom;

ment value or its ideas per se 
but in the freshness of Frith’s 
perspective. He draws freely 
from Marx and Barthes with­
out paying obeisance to ei­
ther; I'm glad I read the book 
if only for the clarity with 
which he defines structural­

ism and its application to pop 
music. Especially good is his 
description of how young peo­
ple since the '20s have spent

Harper and Row; 187 pages; 

$13.95.

Claire Bloom recalls that 
her career in film acting offi­
cially began when Charlie 
Chaplin met her unexpected­
ly, exclaimed how closely she 
resembled his dead mother 

and persuaded her to star in 
his movie, 
Chaplin recognized something

“ Limelight. 

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Austin, Texas
837-1824
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Mayó, 1982
The Touring Co presents

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X

AUS

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 4 00 PM \

 Renaissance revives, 
to play Opera House

By NICKSCHLECT
Special to The Texan

Renaissance; 

at 8 p.m. 
Thursday; at the Austin Op­
era House.

T heir origin ality 13 y e a rs 
ago gave w ay 
to en tre n c h ­
m ent, but the band h as lately 
found p rac tica l m eaning 
in 
th eir nam e. R enaissan ce w as 
one of the firs t c la s s ic a l/a rt/

ch e stra te d arran g e m en ts sub­
m erged the band’s m ore pop­
u la r m otives, and they n ever 
achieved m uch co m m ercial 
success.

But R enaissance has 

r e ­
turned and will play T hursday 
with som e new m em b ers and 
a new direction, or a t le a st a 
new tang ent. Joining the co re 
th ree — sin g er Annie H aslam , 
bassist Jon Cam p and guitar-

Members of
rock bands; 
th e ir fusion of 
folk, rock and c lassica l form s 
se t the tone for m uch of the 
ea rly 70s m usic. B ut w here 
other a r t rock bands le t th e ir 
rock and pop roots do m o st of 
the talking (th e Move as they 
b ecam e ELO; G enesis and 
th e ir recent huge co m m ercial 
be­
su ccess), R e n aissan ce 
ca m e stuck in 
in herent 
seriousness of th e ir p ro jec ts. 
E p ic b a lla d s 
( “ Song of 
S cheherazad e,” w hich covers 
a whole side of one of th e ir 
reco rd s) and often over-or-

the 

Renaissance
ist M ichael D unford — a r e 
d ru m m e r P e te r B arron and 
keyboard ist P e te r G osling, 
replacing T erry Sullivan and 
John Tout. And for those who 
like to tap feet and nod head, 
the band h as abandoned the 
h u n g 
o r c h e s tr a tio n 
around th e ir neck before; the 
resu lt is a firm , slick and still 
diverse sound. “ It all g ets 
down to ac ce ssib ility ,” say s 
“ We couldn’t do 
Dunford. 
anything we w anted to, on the 
long songs and all. We found 
we could ex p ress in five o r six

th a t 

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The U niversity of Texas 
at A ustin 

College of Fine A rts 

Performing A rts Center

ISan Antonio 

Symphony

conducted by
Lawrence Leighton Smith

with internationally acclaimed pianist 
Philippe Entremont

Ravel Concerto in G Maior for Piano 

and Orchestra

Saint-Saéns Symphony No 3 in C minor

By GREG BEAL
Daily Texan Staff

Sum m er draw s nigh and 
with those hot, sticky days 
and nights com es a never- 
ending strea m of celluloid 
pulp. Movies for kids, m ov­
ies for a new boy or g irl­
friend. And then th e re a re 
som e m ovies you’ll never 
see, dialogue you'll never 
flicks you’ve 
hear. The 
been praying for.

The script goes som e­

thing like this:

e a r l y 

A dark room, late a fte r­
e v e n in g . 
n o o n . 
T h ere’s a single light in the 
corner. Shadows fall across 
faces.

“ I like him . I get along 
to 

w ith him. H e’s trying 
steal m y g irlfrien d .”

“ W e’re discussing 

his 

fantasy life.”

“ I have to go hom e for a 
the 

few m om ents before 
m e etin g .”
“ You 

touch m y g irl­
friend, I ’ll cu t your balls 
off.”

Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ TH E D A IL Y I X

■ s e b e e
Jump Cuts

“ How long is this m e et­

“ I w ant to catch a show­

in g ?”

e r .”

“ Bobby thinks I ’m trying 
to screw his girlfriend. He 
tells m e h e ’ll cut m y balls 
off if he catch es m e .” 

“ T h a t’s w hat happens 
when you hang out with 
paranoid Je w s .”

T ’m gonna find a girl 
about seventeen to push m e 
around in a w heelchair.

“ My s is te r ’s six te e n .” 
“ Does she do d ru g s? ” 
“ You don’t w rite, we 
send a hit squad around to 
get you.”
“ W ill 

sh e 
around in a w h ee lch a ir?” 

p u sh m e 

“ She’d probably push you 

“ Why do you try to sabo­

anyw h ere.”

tag e people’s love liv e s? ” 

“ Jealousy alw ays m akes 

love m o re fe rtile .”

“ Y ou’d b e tte r w rite .”

F ad e to another room , a 
hotel, la te night, rails laid 
across a hand m irro r, a sin­
a
gle 

illum inating 

spot 

■ s

sw arthy face:

“ You see. it's a celluloid 
world, reality lay ers into it­
self, w raps 
itself around 
im ages, r e b i r t h s them into 
them selves and we call it 
en tertain m en t It has to do 
with the pain and the pas­
sion, the day and the night 
of it all, the tim e before and 
the tim e afte r. It has to do. 
m ost of all. with rest, itself 
and in and of itself 
ju st 
r e s t.”

Cut to the firs t room :

sy,
nr-

“ You believe tb

“ Hey he’s gow 
“ Leaving town 
com ing home 1 
der

T h a t’s w hat I 
“ My kind of stc 
it eas 
“ T ake 
Think of a good 
your husband 
you’re late beeau 
broke down Tell

him A fter all, 
him m o re 
than 
other m en.

‘Many Muertes’ to be performed at r

*

By T IM O ’L E A R Y
Daily Texan Staff

“ Las Many Muertes de Danny R osales” ; writ­
ten by C arlos Morton; directed by Lee Duran; 
special preview at 8 p.m. Thursday; performanc­
es a t 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; in the Opera 
Lab Theatre of the Performing Arts Building; ad­
m ission is free.

In a d ram a he describ es as “ pure jo u rn a lism ,” 
sc re e n w rite r C arlos M orton has evolved a new s­
paper clipping into the em bodim ent of the life and 
tim es of Danny R osales, a 26-year-old M exican- 
A m eriean killed by a South T exas police chief in 
1973. A construction w orker by tra d e , R osales 
w as killed by F ran k H ayes, the 52-year-old Cas- 
troville police chief. H ay es’ wife, D orothy, plead­
ed no contest to a m isd em ean o r ch a rg e of “ ta m p ­
ering with physical ev idence” by disposing of 
R o sale s’ body.

\

C astroville. a sleepy city of less than 2,000 in­
h ab itan ts 40 m iles w est of San Antonio, becam e a 
c e n te r of attention and controversy a fte r R o sales’ 
death. C laim ing the shooting w as an accident, 
H ayes w as originally convicted of ag g ra v ate d as­
sault and sentenced from two-to-ten y ea rs in p ris­
on. His wife w as placed on probation for one year 
and ordered to pay $49.50 in court costs.

the 

public 

how ever, 

E ventually, 

outcry 
garn ered the support of Gov. Dolph B riscoe and 
U.S. Sens. John Tow er and Lloyd B entsen, as well 
as scores of sta te and national leaders. In August 
1973, the U.S. Ju stice D ep artm en t began investi­
gating the shooting, and H ayes w as la te r convict­
ed of violating R osales’ civil rights.

Intrigued by a N e iv Y o r k T i m e s clipping 
to 
about R osales, M orton eventually trav eled 
Texas to investigate, interview and re se a rc h the 
trag ic incident. The trip resulted in “ Las Many

M uertes de Dann 

The piece is p a rt u 
project and is the firs: 
to be produced or peri 
Morton as a carefully 
venience,” th e p ro d u c 
d ram a d ep a rtm en t ar 
A m erican Studies 

M orton’s tw o-act 1 
H ayes trial. The diak 
the c h a ra c te rs 
and 
ra th e r than the stert 
place in m any other 
Although "L as Man) 
other plays have be 
country, this is still 
says. M orton said thf 
“ the Anglo Latin cor 
a r o s e ... ( it’s) m ostly

otype

Muí 
;n ne

! u ram a 
fliet and 
iboutexp
w — - T i n r m mm*

m inutes w hat we once could 
do in te n .”

“ C am era C a m e ra ,” 

th eir 
la te st record, contains nine 
songs, all betw een th ree and 
six m inutes long. E pochal vio­
lin sw irls, H a sla m ’s o p era tic 
vocal stylings and pop hooks 
and occasionally wild dance 
b eats — “ F a irie s (Living a t 
the Bottom of the G ard en ” — 
hold th eir own ag ain st those 
nastly little a rty pretensions, 
which occasionally raise th e ir 
heads only 
to be quickly 
sw atted by D unford’s elec tric 
g u itar or H a sla m ’s good-tim e 
“ I could be singing opera but 
I ’d ra th e r be singing for fun” 
voice.

isn’t 

This 

to say R enais­
sance has abandoned all of 
th e ir past. “ We w ant R enais­
sance to be a contem porary, 
a c c e s s ib le 
c o m m e r c ia lly 
p ro p erty ,” says C am p, “ but 
still retain our old loyal die­
hard, which 
think w e’ve 
I 
done.” Adds D unford, “ W e’re 
still R enaissance — an ’80s 
type R en aissan ce.”

T h u rs d a y ’s 

p e rfo rm a n c e 
(w ith E ric Johnson opening 
w ith an acoustic g u ita r set) is 
the second date of a tour th at 
will take them up the m iddle 
of the country and out to the 
W est Coast. While in the past 
R enaissance played only con­
c e rt halls and auditorium s, 
they a re now m ixing in m ore 
clubs, as if to re fle c t the d e­
flating of th eir grandiose in­
tentions. “ We enjoy playing 
clu b s,” says Dunford. “ B asi­
c a lly , 
s t a r t i n g 
a g a in .”

lik e 

i t ’s 

TONIGHT- MORRIS 
FRIDAY- DAN & DA *

i

IO I5 E .R IV E R S ÍI3

606 Maiden Ln.

458-5950

Thursday’s

r-Gamos firama-i

L A D IE S NIGHTS
500 D R I N K S .

Tuesdays and Thursdays are 
Ladies Nights at The Sun­
downer w ith well drinks, draft 
beer and wine 50 cents for 
ladies between 8 and 10 p.m.
Ladies, put The Sundowner 
on your calendar for Tuesdays 
and Thursdays and enjoy 
those drinks mentioned above 
for four bits. And you’ll enjoy 
The Sundowner for some 
things in addition to great 
drinks.

/

f

\

T H E ft S U N D O W N E R

110 E. Riverside at C ongress
Open Weekdays 5p m till 2 a m 
Weekends 7 till 2

Tonight 
NEW S H O W

M A Y F E S T FOLLJ1
Comedy with a Six th

Finals Week Discou

515 E. 6th

LOOK FOR IT... 

:

In 
the Daily Texan want* 
ads...it's a great marketplace. 9

THE BEATLES * ROD STEW ART*LED ZE 
t^CROSBY.STILLS.NASH & YOUNG*j|l

with

'60S NIGHT 

Join us

a

O Z

Q Q Oz t
is

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L D

O Q q

u j £
X ixl 
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"every Thursday night 
to celebrate o decode 
of the best in Rock n Roll.

94c D R I N K S 
9 p m - 12a m

F R E E V I D E O G A M E

w i t h t h i s ad
607 W. 29th
O ne h a lf b lo c k w e s t of G u a d a lu p e

—L im it one per custom er —
G o o d t h r u M a y 16

\

TONIGHT
DR. JOHN

W ITH THE 
RED BEANS & 
RICE REVUE 
$ 2 OFF COVER W / 
B.B. KING TIX STUB

FRI- D O IN G THE AUEN ROCK...
r o k y e r ik s o n & 
t h e r e s u r r e c t io n #
SAT "WE'RE NOT 'SEX PISTOLS' N O W "... 
THE PROFESSIONALS w i t h g u e s ts 
THE METHOD ACTORS
EX-BUZZCOCK SINGS "HOMOSAPIENS

m a y 15: PETE SHELLEY

ITuesday, May 11,
8 pm Concert Hall

Public $ 1 0 $8. $6 $4
CEC/PAC senior citize n s and students $5 $4. $3. $2 Half Pnce1

T ickets at the PAC fr w m Center Texas Union and Northcross Mall
Charge a Ticket 477 6 0 6 0 Texas toil tree (8 0 0 ) 2 5 2 9 9 0 9 60 cents charge per ticket

for all phone order'. F urther inform ation 471 1444

This tour appearance by ’ he San Antonio Symphony is under written by the Bell System as 
part of its Am erican O rchestras On Tour program m association * ith Southwestern Beit

><
>2

ANTICIPATION

Enjoy one dollar m argaritas on our balcony w hile 
an ticip a tin g our fabulous entrees during h appy hour 1-1
BAR 

ü
.& n "-g
4013 Guadalupe r e s t a u r a n t

•

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D IM M - Jin ) TAB H l ’N T F R Writier Prudutí I <ind Dirtxicd fcn ÍO HN W A T ER S 

A At N f VS [ IN E C IN E M A PRO D! CTION

1500 S PIEASANT VALLfl 444-3222 J

STARTS
TOMORROW

ÍR
¿ m C THEATRES.
N0RTHCR0SS 6
NOUTHCROSS MAU

, ANDERSO N LANE 1 BURNET 

4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7

Screen 1: (5:45/51.90)4:00 Screen 2: 4:304:45

Page 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

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

éO A A 
Ml SHOWINGS KF0IBE6HW-
▼ A.VW SUN t HOLIDAYS FIRST MATINEE SHOW ONLY 

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HIGHLAND WIALLc ii &ei ? a
4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 H IG H L A N D M A U BLVD.

DEATH 
TRAP
Michati Cainm .
1 00-3 15-5 30-7 45-10:00 i PG)
...■¡■....¡■WAV ■■i'ihwiii .»....

IF YOU COULD 
SEE WHAT 
I HEAR
 L30 3 30-5 30-7 30-9 30 ( PG y

CAPITAL PLAZA
4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 1-35 a t C A M E R O N RD.
V IC T O R 
¡V IC T O R L

2: 15-4 4 5 -7: 15- 
9:45 (PG)

DEATH
WISH II
2:10-4 00-5:50- 
7:40-9:30 (R)

“A MASTERPIECE...
so exciting th at it is irresistible

- \K( MI R \\ IN S T F Y New York Pom

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The other side o f World War II.

Columbia Pictures Presents from Producers Sales Organization A Bavaria Atelier Production 
ol Das Boot A film by Wolfgang Petersen Based on the Novel by lo t h r G üáer Buchheim
/> •< Juijjei! Procfinoe Herbert ¡ k i w y i i Kiaus Weenemaon 
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EX C LU SIV E! 

S T A R T S T O M O R R O W 2200 HANCOCK DR 

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 ,

The Fishpaw s- an A L L -A M E R IC A N fam ily 
you'll never forget... 
no matter how 
hard you try!

'Sm ell-a-long' 
w ith the hilarious 
m isadventures of 
the F ish p a w s w ith 
a scratch 'n ' sniff 
O D O R A M A c a r d 
FREE w ith each adm ission/

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FOX TRIPLEX 
454-2711 
675 7 A IR P O R T BLV D

1 t h e a t r es-a u s t in A
I IMANN 3 WESTGATE*
892 2775 
4608 W E ST G A T E BL

1 CH ARIOTS OF
i 
1 

F IR E (pg)
(5:15)-7:30-9:50

■ W inner 4 AC A D EM Y A WA R D S
■ 

in cluding B E S T P IC T U R E

CAT 

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(5:00)-7:15- 
9:30

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(5:45)-7:40- 

10:00

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POND

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

SO M E K IN D 
O F H ER O
(R)

(1 :30)-3:30-5:20- 
7:15-9:10

fy-OHSofi'c,

R F Death® 
Kr%tíkU/isHn

(1:45)-3:40-5:30- 
7:20-9:15

C O M IN G SOON "R O C K Y III" 
AT BOTH THEATRES. 

R E D U C E D A D U L T A D M IS S IO N 

ALL F E A T U R E S IN ( B R A C K E T S )- C A P A C IT Y O N LY 

1 
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J
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R £ 3 £ l* Drioe-ln x

6902 B u rle so n R o a d 
R a d io S o u n d S y s t e m 

385-7217 
P riv a c y of Y o u r A u t o 

w 

XXX O ria in a l U n c u t

SATISFIERS
of

* 
C A N D Y 
GOES TO t* ALPHA
BLU E

HOLLYWOOD 

m m i m i g i m 
f l l J S l 

521 THOMPSON OFF 183 
1 Ml. S. OF M 0NT0P0LIS
PHONE: 385-5328 

24 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X 

V I D E O T A P E R E N T A L S b 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 I C E S

SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

DIRTY LILLY

BEYOND YOUR
WILDEST DREAMS

S i l k y

SKIN ON SKIN

DEEP THROAT
DEVIL & M IS S JONES

OPFNS 7 00 STARTS OUSK

' 

DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES 

¡

C O M P L I M E N T A R Y M O V I E

n m

c

 T H E A T R E S

T IM E S S H O W N F O R TODA Y O N L Y

AM E R IC A N A

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2 2 0 0 H A N C O CK D R IV E

If MM! m HUH SIM ^ UeN? ThowstonIJh*

| » HO DISCOUNTS 81 PASSES « I N P S W E D N E SD A Y 

- QNLY

AQUARIUS 4
SW O R D r& SORCERER
(5:30/51.90)7:45-9:45
A M A TEU R
(S:45/$l.*0h«:00

IMORTHCROSS 6
W A IT R ESS
(5:15/S 1.90)7:15-9:00
SO M E K IN D of HERO
(5:45/)1.90)-4:00

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1 5 0 0 s p l e a s a n t v a l l e y n o

P O R K Y ’S

W A IT R ESS
(S:U/$l.*01-7^5-M5

4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7

PERSO NAL BEST
(5:15/$1.90)-7:45
SW O R D rft. SORCERER

e 

(5:30/51.90)7:30-9:15

A M A TEU R .mm*

+ SOUTH WOOD 2 r / .
$400 ALL MOVIES $100

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1 423 w b e n w h i t e s l v o

1 
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EX C L U D IN G 

MIDNIGHT S H O W S 

1
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ARTHUR 
M 5 * 0 0 

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L 
S:30-7:*5

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FOX TRIPLEX 1
1
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4S4 I IW W M T 

5:45-7:40-10:00

L A K E H IL L S
2428 BEN W HITE • 444-0552

2:00-4 00-6:00-8 00-10:00 

j

TSTRTC $
Tt h c o m r im
ITS I f T _______*>
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[ 2403 QUAOALUFC • 474-4361

[VARSITY TN I GOIAT SANTINt 
_________ £ i U
MY DINNER WITH ANDREj
7:00. 9:30.

9:20
A U T TU RO M A NCI

V O W N S T A I R S 

Show end» M a y 13

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ctfainer cWfcmer cFassbinders
■THE MARRIAGE OF 
cTHARIA HiRAUiy

with H A N N A SC H YG U LLA 

KLAUS lO W IT SC H 

IVAN D tS N Y

Germ an with subtitles 
TODAY at 2 & 5:45 p.m.

Union Theatre 

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

C ary G ran t 
Irene Dunne 

The Awful Truth

TODAY at 4 & 10K15 p.m.

Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T.

Sting of the
Dragon Masters

TODAY at 3 p.m. 

Texas Tavern FREEI

IMIRIK |
S C R E E N S

FREE PARKING IN D0 BIE GARAGE
D 0 B IE MALL 477 1324

a story of chance

JP " PETER SELLERS 
‘ SHIRLEY MacLAINE
BEING 
THERE

E D

A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N ER

B est Original Song- 
“ A RT H URS THEM E” 
Sung by Christopher Cross

B est Supporting A ctor 
SIR JOHN GIELGUD

Th<

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DUDLEY M O O R E LIZA M IN N E LL I 

“ A beautifully acted satire...”

6:00-7:55-9:50

Janet Maslin, 
N.Y. Times 

K

5:00-7:20-9:40

p a

 

\ 

ALL SHOWS $1.00

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''HAROLD AND M A U D E” — The m adcap relationship be- 
tween a 20-year-old m a m a 's boy and a zany 80-year-old

W 
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Hilarious

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SOM KOni MIST MNTKUMG^

C a d d y s h a c k ®

RUTH
G O R D O N

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A UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT

The Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment

I

A D U L T T H E A T R E S

C I N I M . A " W f s T ,

A R A L P H B A K S H I F I L M

UIBAF0 S

LATE SHOW 11:45 p.m.

Union Theatre 

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

•>>

■

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Texas Umon

y

CAREER 
CENTER

The C areer Center offers 
assistance to students by 
lib rary con­
providing: a 
ta in in g 
in f o r m a tio n on 
v ario u s occupations 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 
counselors to teach you 
how to job hunt effectively. 
Je s te r Center A115A 471- 
1217.
• e e e e # e e e e e e e e e e e e

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w e ^ e / o D
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'PRESIDIO THEATRES'

15th
Week)

W OODY ALLEN FILM FEST IV A L 
DOUBLE FEA TURE

7 SS-¥. °, r S L o u e & |

p l u s "' D e a t h 

PG

Stasuhtlt

1 :0 0 -4 :3 0 -8 :0 0 m .

F ra n co is T ru ffa u t's

T /teU /oH dn 

AkxtDcm k

1 :1 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :3 0 -7 :4 0 -9 :5 0
WARNING - You will actually 
ms a man turnod mstde-out

\ SCREAMERS

They're men turned inside out!
R

1 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 -6 :0 0 
)-1

V ILLA G E 4
3700 AND ERSO N • 451 8352

1 :4 0 -3 :4 5

T he sto ry of 
a b o m w inn er

46th W eek!

T f y f c u c o u l d

see 
what í hear

1 :4 0 -3 :4 5 -5 :5 0 -7 :5 5 .-1 0 :0 0 po

afth, 
P (;
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m (°cc*»»7— )[

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

Ryan O 'N o a l 

John Hurt

2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 -6 :0 0

- -

L A K E H IL L S
2428 BEN W HITE • 444-0552

1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 | 
7 :3 0 -9 :3 0

Julio A n d re w s

B arbara Bach 
Richard Johnson

SCREAMERS

They're men turned inside out!
R

R IV E R S ID E
441-5689
1930 RIVERSIDE 

h i t l

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A GEORGE ROY HILL Film ROBIN WILLIAMS 
“THE WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP” MARY BETH HURT 

GLENN CLOSE • JOHN LITHGOW 
Executive Producer PATRICK KELLEY Ncreenphc by SIEVE TESICH 
Based on the novel b\ JOf IN I R\ ING Produced by GEORGE ROY HILL 
:uid ROBERT L.CRAWFORD Directed bv GEORGE ROY HILL

■ 

.V A R N t 

M M •. 

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’ I S O M P A N > C j

[kead ¡lie Nmel trorn POCK FT BOQKSj

A « S T * I C T * 0 -ZZ -

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LOCATION: Batts Auditorium 

m* .Duii'suMot**,b 

University of Texas 

DATE: May 10 
TIME: 8:30 PM 

SPO N SO R : Texas Union Film Committee

F a T T H E U N I O N T H E A T R E B O X O F F I C E A T 1 : 0 0 P M O N F R I D A Y , M A Y 7 

A d m i s s i o n i s o n a f i r s t - c o m e , f i r s t - a d m i t t e d b a s i s .

T I C K E T S W I L L B E A V A I L A B L E :

C O M P L I M E N T A R Y M O V I E

M atinees Daily NcTOne Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age

 1 nursday. May 6, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 25

lP u

PHONE 471-5244 □ Monday through Friday f~] 8 o.m.-5 p.m.

7
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óh'íisfi Hiving in Afu tSfiaJaw 

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307 W- MLK

^ v i f wott of Lavaeo

i w - , 

» - ] v

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of % Howiu

* Conveniently located at M L K and 

Rio G ran de

* 1 8. 2 bedrooms w ith studies
* Second floor units have 2 car 

garages

* B u y now at preconstruction prices

* F ro m mid 70 s to $125,000

307 ML.K

:cS
479-6618 /

Y n N C l 
- W l I I 1 C L J M

l I l l N 
l 
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'

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4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8

We've Done Your Homework
Servicing all of Austin, specializing 
invampus and UT shuttle areas.

Walk over or call for a previewing appointment

Oh, W ilb u r! W h a t a w on­
derful place! V au lted ce il­
ing, hardwood floors, ce il­
ing fans, hand-crafted 
m odling, fireplace, tiled 
hearth, antique doors...

Yes, each unit has 
an in d ivid u a l de­
sign. I know I ’ve 
made a great in ­
vestm ent.

N ow , Sam an th a, w ouldn’t 
you lik e to see the boudoir?

Is it me you lik e , Sam , or 
ju st my Condo?

F a n ta stic kitchen, 
W ilb u r! — O ak cab­
inets, w a ll paper, 
a ll the appliances 
and real ceram ic 
tile ! I ju st love it!

W h y W ilb u r, you’re 
handsome, a 
finance m ajor, lots 
of fun and have 
good taste. B u t, I ’d 
lik e you even better 
if you’d introduce 
me to Jim . Doesn’t 
he have the studio 
unit next door?

PRESERVATION SQ U ARE.
A community of twenty-one unique condominium homes, from the $40$. 
Preservation Square is more than a condominium; it’s an investment with distinction.
For information, contact Rick Hardin at (512)474-5981 or come by the 
Ricardin Company offices at 22nd and Rio Grande.

PREüERMTHWMHjARI

t o w

MVTftSliOUViURSJHd

DADDY'S MONEY

A condo for you and a Tax break Jor Dad 
O N L Y S I X T W O B E D R O O M S STILL A V A I L A B L E !

It’s an 
investment 
for the 
future.

Before you invest in a con­
dominium, visit Pecan 
Square. W hen you com­
pare quality, location and 
cost, you’ll be glad you 
looked at Pecan Square 
Condominiums.
Location

2906 West Avenue • 6 
blocks north of U .T . • 5 
blocks south of Seton 
Medical Center. • Quiet, 
secluded neighborhood.
Features
2 bedrooms, professionally

decorated. • Fireplace,

MASTER BIOAOOR4

n-POWDER

microwave, 
quality 
appliances, 
energy saver 
features. • 
Patios. • 
Vaulted 
Ceilings. • 
52" Ceiling 
Fan. • Land­
scaped pool 
and grounds.
• Convenient 
and ample 
parking. • Security lighting.

L I

Financing

Excellent investment in 
dynamic University 
market. • Tax advantages.
• 90% financing at 12'/2% 
interest A R M . • Priced

below appraisal from the 
mid 80’s.

Priced at $84,950 
Cash Price $79,950 
Model open daily 11-6

Marketed by 
Linda Ingram & Assoc. 
1306 Nueces 
(512) 476-2673

CONDOMINIUMS

fierra West Developments

FROM $51,950 
U.T. AREA

Where native oaks shade your private 
balcony or patio. Where ceiling fans set 
a romantic mood, and a woodburning 
fireplace with Saltillo tile hearth en­
hances the casual elegance of your living 
room. A place of conveniences like cov­
ered parking, a complete appliance 
package that includes a washer and 
dryer. A quiet neighborhood, out of the 
rush of downtown traffic, yet close-in 
and accessible with a shuttle stop near­
by. An intimate enclave of only eight 
condominium homes. Perhaps one of 
them is meant for you.

t g j j i p l

I

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B

S

. 

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One bedroom with loft & one and two bedroom condominiums at 303 \\ est 35th Street

T-ÍYDE P A R K
A A t E R R A C e A v
MARKETED BY GILLINGWATER REALTORS
Contact Francis Jackson
451-2081, 346-5 0 0 0 , 345-1552_______ _

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 w ord m inim um
s 20
E a c h word 1 tim e 
E a c h word 3 tim es 
$ 44
E a c h word 5 tim e s ..................... $ .54
s .88
E a c h word 10 tim es 
1 col. x 1 inch 1 tim e ..................$5.69
1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 tim e s............. $5.49
I col. x 1 inch 10 or more times . $5 20 
$1 00 ch arg e to change copy F irs t 
two words m ay be all capital letters 
25' for each additional word in capital 
letters.

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 ty Ads O n ly) 
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 word m inim um
......................17
E a c h word, 2 Tim es 
E a c h W ord, 5 T im e s .................... 27
E a c h W ord, E a c h Addtl Tim e 
054
1 Col. x 1", 1 or M ore T im e s .......3.18
50‘ ch arg e to change copy. F ir s t two 
w ords m ay be all capital 
letters. 
E a c h additional word in capitals, 25' 
A ll ads must be non-commercial and 
prepaid

D EA D LIN E SC H ED U LE

M o n d a y T o x a n ............. 

Frid ay 2 p m

T u esd a y T e x a n ....................M o n d a y 11 a.m .

W e d n e s d a y T e x a n . . .. 

T u esd a y 11 a m.

T h u rsd a y Texan 

W e d n e s d a y 1 1 a m

Frid ay T e x a n .......................Th u rsd ay 11 a .m .

In th e e v e n t of errors m a d e in a n a d v e r ­

tisem en t, im m e d ia te notice m ust be given 

as the publishers a re responsible for only 

O N E incorrect insertion. A ll claim s for a d . 

lu stm ents should be m a d e not la te r th a n 3C( 

fla ys a fte r p ublication.

L 8, M Volksw erks new and used V W 
parts. R eb uilt engines J629 installed, ex 
change. W e buy V W 's any condition 251-
2265.__________ 

___

1979 A R R O W pick-up, 41,000 miles, sun 
roof, sport package AC, stereo, still in 
w a rra n ty ! Blue Book $5800, asking 
S4800 346-4038

1979 F I A T Spidar. Ex ce lle n t condition, 
black w ith tan top, luggage rack, 40,000 
miles, g arag e kept, $6800 firm . Phone 
480-8591.___________________________________

1980 RX-7 GS, black, sun roof, air, Ph o e­
nix 3001 tires, bra, cover, 34K m iles 
T e r r y 452-0511.

1973 D A Í S Ü Ñ 240Z. P erfe ct condition, 
new seats, new paint, excellent stereo, 4- 
speed, AC, mags 445-6513.

1971 V O L V O 164. Needs some work $800.
453-6146 after 5:30._______________________

77 H O N D A Accord. New paint. New Ar- 
riv a tires. New Sony stereo. G rea t econ­
om y ca r. Asking $3,700. 443-3355, 836- 
2450. 

_ ______

1968 V W Van. Custom interior. 20,000 
m iles on professionally rebuilt engine 
and clutch. $1200, 444-9772.

1978 L E Sa b re Sport Coupe Lu x u ry 2- 
door. A bsolutely 
im m aculate. Turbo 
charged, loaded, handling package, new 
tires, brakes, shocks. 345-4874.

77 M G B , excellent condition - extras, 
priced to sell. W ill trad e for jeep or pick­
up’ 892-3487. 

_

1970 F O R D M a v e rick . 25,000 original 
m iles. Stand ard with new clutch and 
other new parts. $750. 452-5675.

1980 SC I ROCCO . A C / A M - F M cassette 
Blaupunkt, cloth interior, low mileage, 
excellent condition. Call 442-5380

1976 V W Sclrocco 64,000 m iles, AC, 4- 
speed. New: tires, carb., struts, a lte rn a ­
tor, wheel bearings. $3000 neg. 926-8611

1978 B U lC K Regal Ltd V8 4 dr . al;
power, A M / F M stereo, AC, cru ise con­
trol, silver g rey w ith vin yl roof, plush 
interior, carpets. Below blue 
velour 
book value. E x ce lle n t condition $4900 
W 471-7443, H 837-0900

63 B U ÍC k T Special Sm all V8, depend­
able, econom ical transportation $400 
837 9507, after 5:30 453-8048 

76 T O Y O T A C o r o l a 4-dr a t AC 
lent condition. C a ll 444-7877.

W IN D O W L O U V E R 
fits Monza, Sun- 
bird, Sk yla rk , and Sfarftre. N e ve r used, 
$80 new Asking $50. 472-8763

F O R S A L E 
I960 Opel Cadette Runs 
yood needs fires and ca rb u reto r work 
$400 441-5331, afte r 5454-1278.

76 A U D I Fox 4 door autom atic, 75,000 
miles, radial t res. $1,800 or bes‘ o<fer. 
288 3590

1978 T O Y O T A C élica G T liftback, A M 
FAC stereo, AC, PS, sunroof, $4500 firm . 
L au rie 471 6201 days. 480-8002 nights

78 A L F A Sedan 5-speed, A M / F M ca s ­
sette AC, $5500. 68 V W H atchback, A M 
F M , 4-speed, runs good, $550. M ust sell. 
Wcr k 454-6677 home 467-9838, Ja m es.

T H E G R A D U A T E . 1969 red A lfa Rom eo 
convertible New engine, brakes. A M 
F M tape 1404 W est A ve. 472-0779.

M otorcyde-For Sale

1979 Y A M A H A . Daytona 400cc-RD. L ik e 
new, less than 300 miles, stored indoors. 
$1500 or offer. 836-7649.

1981 S U Z U K I GS650E. M u st sell! L ik e 
brand new, 2,700 miles. $2,200 or best of­
fer E venings 476-7854

1980 B A T A J U S Moped Runs good. $250. 
_
441-8500. 

_ 

1976 Y A M A H A RD400D. Looks and runs 
great. M ust sell F o r inform ation ca ll 
A lejand ro 479-8385, 478-9891

P U C H M A X I II moped One ye a r old 
T urn signals, baskets. $400. 480-8904.

SA C H S M O P E D . E x ce lle n t condition, 
low m ileage, extras included. C all 926- 
5672.

1981 H O N D A CM200T T w instar. E x c e l­
lent condition, m atching F u lm e r hel­
met. M ust sell. C all 477-2385. $900

1977 Y A M A H A DT-400 Enduro, low -rule- 
age, monoshock, 
two- 
stroke. $680. 477-8723.

street 

legal, 

G R A D U A T IN G ! M U S T sell 1978 Honda 
Express, good condition. Recent funeup 
and inspection. $225 f ir m : 467-8505.

1Q77 K A w A SA K I KZ-400, ve ry good con­
dition, well m aintained, alw a ys garage 
red. $635 
including helmet 836-0968 
evenings. 
1975 H O N D A CB360T G reat running, 
good looking, 43 mpg. $750, 452-9059.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1982 S U Z U K I GS-650E 5,000 m iles. 835- 
4352

79 H O N D A XR-500, oftroad, runs like 
new, excellent condition. M ust sell $900. 
E v e . 447-2006.

M otorcyde-For Sale

Horr»e*-For Sale

r ^ T w r g i m

198? V t S P A moped Excellent condi­
tion, 300 m iles. Includes title, license, 
cable lock, gas can Moving Call 454 
3394

5980 S U Z U K I 
condition, 750 r

FZ-50 moped e 
Ties $550 478-543

cel lent

e 

1980 S U Z U K I GS550E 5000 miles S ?,600 
or best offer M ust sell. Ca 478-7970.

_ow pay 
je 478-85

DU

ES A V A I L A B I E O

ize and can he p you find tne eight ¡ 
erty Some under $8 000 down Nc 
’he time. Call Scott Kennedy. Texa 
come Pro p erty 479-0505, 454-7556

H O M E O F 1915 vintage West A 
near downtown R ead y fur revitc 
tion. $59,750, owner agent 
finar 
with substantia! down paym ent Car 
B uomquist, broker 453-6171

Q U A L I T Y
C O N S T R U C T I O N
2 bedroom 2 bath, lots of square 
se 
fire p lace, greenhouse 
age, 
neighborhood. $110,000 Call fii 
Cepeda at B ilí Sm ith and A sso c, I 
tors. 47e 0682 477 3651

TWO F O R T H E 
P R IC E O F O N E

W h y buy a cram ped condo whei 
own a luxury T arryto w n dup e; 
$135,000. Owners side has 
I 
skylight, large kitchen. Nice ya 
Piease call Rogé-- M artin , Con 
R ea lty 474 6896

Condos-Fc Sole

A L L B R IC K with no 
Luxu ry one Bedroom 
Northwest H ills Owr 
Nunnally 345-2071

PO O L S ID E 
I B P cot 
close out- Unbelievab 
cel lent student locatior 
and clear in 5 years 
451 8178. Owner-agent

H Y D E P A R K ~ L a r g < 
m a 'e ly 700 sq 
ft E x ­
fan, mini-ét|f 
ceiling 
built-in study Designei 
and sundeck as bonus 
nancing $47 500 Call C 
B ro ker 480-8273

O N E AN D three bedri 
assumptions Fixed ’ a 
Stephens and Assoc., 3*

H Y D E P A R K T E R R 
C O N D O M IN IU M
C lassy 1 bedroom plus loft w 
staircase 
ceilii 
w asher d ry e r refrigerator, m 
set red entry and covered par 
value in U n iversity area Onl 
able. F r a n c is Ja ck so n 451-2081 
345 1552

Firep la ce 

Bicyde-For Sale

U S E D B I C Y C L E S AH types, gooC p ric­
es! Student discount on new Vista and 
Bridgestone bicycles Exp e rt repair ser­
vice South Austin Bicycles, 2210 South
1st. Open I0am-5pm

1 2 - SPEED , ex ellent condition 24" Voy- 
ageur M a n y extras. $295 negotiable. 
476 9 62

10-SPE E O bikes A ll excellent condition. 
B e lg ian Track Team racer white, new 
tires $149 95. Schw inn V a rsity, rear c a r ­
rier, dark prown, $99 95 Raleiyh, Mixte 
U prig ht H B short Fen d ers dark, blue 
Sharp, $129 95. 928 2810 after 7 p m

S C H W IN N S U P E R Le-Tour 12 2 10 
speed, m an y ex*r as, excellent condition. 
$200 ‘ i r rr 445-5968, Dave.

Stereo-For Sale

M U S T S E L L great sound system. K en­
wood 60 w att rec eiver Onkyo turn tab1» 
and tape dec * (m etal ;ap Norm an Lab 
100 wa>* speakers and cabinet. $800 467- 
2895.

C L A R IO N G R A P H IC equalizer booster 
for carr stereo, 50 watts, front/rear fader 
control, 100 E Q B 4, never been used $75. 
453-1956 Je ff

L A N S IN G 

A L T E C 
speaker s, VO T T 
components, 200-watt capacity veneer 
cabinets. $785 pr, 477-8723

S A N S U ) A R 70 50 watt receiver, R e a lis ­
tic L ab 300 turntable. R ealistic Electros- 
ta i 2-A speakers 445-6547

Musical-For Sale
B O O T L E G S A N C 60's albums at Aben 
Nation Reco-ds, 307 E a s t F ifth ; T hurs­
day, F rid a y , Satu rd ay 472-3058

G O IN G TO A u stra lia M ust sell Fender 
Jaz z Bass ($450) and P e a v e y Bass C om ­
bo am p ($350), or both for $750 Call Cris 
at 478 954i
S E L M E R B F L A T d a r not $200 Noble 
Sta rlet accordion S275. Both in ve ry good 
condition. 476 6973.

G U IT A R F O R sale. Good condition, nice 
sound new strings. C all after 6 p.m 474 
H01 $20.

U S E D R E C O R D S

P a yin g a m in im u m of $1 and up to $3 
each for your used records! W e take 
trade-ins tor new records 20% bonus 
when you trade!

Record Exchange
2100 G uadalupe 
474 7487

Pets-For Sale

N U E C E S P L A C E 
C O N D O M IN IU M S
La-ge 800 sq. ft. studio with bedroon 
stairs. W a lk to cam pus Call Ann 
Lin d a Ingram, and Assoc. 476 2673

H O N D A 750F P e rfe c t m int condition. 
4000 m iles. M ust see it shine Asking 
$2400 443 3355, 836-2450___________

G IB S O N F L Y I N G V 
¡I guitar. Brand 
new, w alnut, with case P ric e negoti­
able .452 4690

M U S T S E L L 198! Honda CB750 Custom. 
T ake over paym ents plus $800 F o r in­
form ation call 476-4132.

F O R S A L E aHo saxophone. E xcellent 
condition w ith 
use and excessories 
$250. Call Joseph. Bob 447 6281.

1972 H O N D A 350. $600 negotiable. 479-
6411 

___

1980 H O N D A CX500 Custom, excellent 
condition. Vetter fairing, A M F M radio 
highw ay bars, luggage rack 2 Be ll hel­
mets. 451-3583 or after 5 263-2560.^

and
V E R Y A F F E C T I O N A T E g ray 
wh.tp fem ale ca* needs loving home 
Spaoe lifter trained F r e e to good home 
P a ’ 478-5588

P A R R O T D O U B t E yellowhead A na 
zon baby ta m e & talking. $475 144-7628

75 PORSCHE 914. Excellent"condition,T 
speed, runs like new, A M / F M stereo, 
AC. L e a v e m essage, M a r y , 442-3803.

23" M O T O B É C A N E G ran d Ju b ile e . E x ­
cellent condition, extras. S295 Ev en in g s 
255-8707 M ust sell

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

Homes-For Sale

A G REAT PLACE TO L IV E PEARL
>

1 0 7/ s % A R M - G P M Fin an cin g A v a ila b le 
Available for FALL OCCUPANCY 
Prices starting in lo w 4 0 's

— Security 
— M icrow ave 

— Individual Storage
— Covered Parking

O W N E R F I N A N C I N G
2BR 2BA new condominiun s 
within walking distance of the 
university. Quiet street, small 
complex. For information can 
474-5430, or after 5:00 346-3665.

G arage-for Sal®
E v e ry th in g ct

M O V IN G S A L E 
urd av M a y 8 
Apartm ents. Co

T R A V IS H E G 
y a rd sale. Wid<

E C C E N T R iC 
Youth Hostel. 
Sun

L A R G E 
G A R A G E / W O R K S H O P 
( E S T A T E / S A L E !

Toots hurting and fishing, 
'a m p 
garden equipm ent M a n y excel 
items. Also redecorating: Mu< h car 
ing, drapes, misc. > fchen utensils 
5803 Shoal Creek; B lv d 
R d .) Sat. and Sun M a y 8 ana 9 C 
'til Dusk. 453-5093

(a t Allane 

Tickets-For Sale

C L A S H , C H A R L I 
and fifth row. Ail 
prices C raig 474-

H p fp li

12 One Bedroom» 
6 with Lofts

tv

Marketed by 
Linda Ingram & Associate» 
1306 N u o coi 
476-2673

O P E N HOUSE
Sun. 2-6, daily by appt. 
C A S W E L L P L A C E 
L U X U R Y CONDOS
44th St a - Casw ell Ave.. I block west of 
Red R »er Furnished mode- 9 9 
FI- 
N A N C NG 
L E A S E P U R C H A S E OP-
T i ON A V A IL A B L E . 477-0929

FURNISHED APARTMENTS I ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Apart iijcii(' 
Selector®

Fee Paid B y Apartm ent Owner

North 
451-2223

8501 -B Burnet Road

B Y LOCATION 1

Central 
474-6357 
3507 N Interregional 

South
441-22 77
Riverside

" O u r P rofessional S ervice Also Includes H o u s e s , C o n d o n nuns and Duo

305 W. 39th Street
'A block o ff S p e e d w a y
452-8537 Y

Conveniently Located on Shuttle Route
—Summer Rates—

. - 

■ 

■

2 bdrm. $295 plus E ★ Pool

LA PAZ

401 W. 39th Street L 
1/2 b lo ck w e s t o f S p e e d w a y
451-4255
—Summer Rates—
O n S h u ttle R o ute

1 b d rm . $ 2 4 0 p lu s E 

* Small Complex

2 b d rm . $ 2 9 0 p lu s E J

w

Continental Ap*s.
Fantastic Summer Kate 

2 Bedroom Furnished.. $ 3 0 0 

• Shuttle Corner 

• Nice Poo?

910 E. 40th 

451-7718

5 $
"^(^rnagc^lbiisc

• Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 Bedrooms
• From $245 plus Electricity
• Roommates W elcom e
• Shuttle Bus Route

2304 Pleasant V alley 

442-1298

Barry Gillingwater Management (

EL CID
3704 Speedway 
—Summer Rates— 
Close to Campus and On Shuttle

1B R $ 2 3 0 p lu s E 
2 B R $ 2 6 5 p lu s E 

* Small Complex
:
* Laundry Room
* Pool use available 
* Pool use availabl
at El Dorado *

459-0267

J p LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! 

SUMMER RATES

• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedroom. 
• 

Lighted T®nni. Court. 

fo-9 Shuttle But Stop 
• Security Service
• City Transportation
• Poolsirfe (comaker
• Pootside Restroom

Exerd*» Room. S au n a.
*
• 2 Pool. • 1 larg
* * Pool» *^|i|orpo,,'t*!
• Furn./Unfurn.
• Walk-in O o M t.

O is f r

2 1 0 1 B u rto n Dr.

447*4130

 Page 26 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS M .FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Villa Arcos
- Summer Special -
IB R F u m . $ 25 0
• 
• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Fall Leasing, Also

3301 S pe e dw ay
476-5674

B A R R I S T E R

M A N O R
-Sum m er Special-
• 1 BR Furn. $ 2 4 0
• Sm all Friendly Com plex
• Shuttle Corner
• W a lk t o Law School

3301 Red River
47 7-2 85 9

D i p l o m a t

— Summer Rates—

Apts.
• 1 BR F urn. $230

* W a t e r , gas p a i d
• W a l k to c a m p u s

19 1 1 San G a b r i e l
4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9

C H E Z

J A C Q U E S

— Summer Rate —

• 1 BR Furn. $250
• W a lk to C am p u s
• Nice Pool — Patio

130? W. 24th 

478-8331

V I L L A

S O L A N O

A P T S .

Summer Special

• 1 BR Furn. $240
• 2 BR Furn. $300
• Shuttle Corner
• Intramural Fields
Across Street
51st & Guadalupe
45 4-2 49 5

M A R K

V I I

A P T S .
SUMMER SPECIAL

• 1 BR Furn. $23Q-$250
• Shuttle front Door
• 2 Pools
• Small Friendly 

Complex

3100 S p e e d w a y
476-3441

C ircle
V illa

A p t s .

Summer Special

1 BR $215 Unf. Plus E.
1 8K $245 Furn. Plus E.
2 BR $270 Unf. Plus E.

Shuttle Bus

2323 Town lake Circle
442-4967

MI AMIGO
ALL BILLS PAID
N o w Leasing an d 
Preleasing for 
Summer a n d Fall

Eff., 1 & 2 Bedrooms 
From $265
Shuttle, Exercise Room
Suona, Pool A Club House

450 5 Duval 
454-4799

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE
Summer Rates 
ALL BILLS PAID
• Efficiency $ 1 9 0
• 1BR $ 2 6 0 - 2 9 0
• S m all 2BR $ 2 6 0
• S h u ttle or w a lk 

to cam pus
• Furnished
221 2 San Gabriel

* ESTRADA J
* Preleasing for S u m m e r *
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 

Special S u m m e r Rates

$ 2 3 5 -4 7 5

O n Shuttle

44 2-6 66 8 
1801 S. Lakeshore

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

M A R K V
— S u m m e r Rat e —

• 1 BR Furn $240
• Nice Pool — Patio
• Shuttle Corner
• Fall Preleasing Too

3914 Ave. D
45 3-5983

S u Roca

A p t s .
S u m m e r Special
• 1 Br Furn $250
• W alk to Campus
• Nice Pool — Lawn
• Fall Leasing, Also
2400 L o n g view
472-8502

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS

-Summer Rates-

• Large EFF. $200

• Shuttle Corner

301 W. 38th
452-4965

2 2 0 7

L e o n

A p t s .
— S u m m e r Specia ls —
• 1 BR Furn. $240
• 2 BR Furn. $360
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio

2207 Leon
478-1781

H y d e Park
Apts.

— Summer Rates —

• Eff. Furn. $195
• 1 BR Furn. $220
• 2 BR Furn. $270
• Shuttle Front Door
• City Tennis Courts 
& Pool Across
Street
4413 Speedway
458-2096

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS

-Summer Rates-

• Large Eff. $240
• Finest Location in

UT Area 

• Shuttle or Walk to

C am pus 

• BETTER HURRY!

26th & San Gabriel
47 8-1 37 6

THUNDERBIRD & 
VILLA NORTH APTS.
“Super” Summer Specials
• Efficiency Furn. $ 2 0 0
• 1BR Furn. $ 2 3 0 - 2 4 0

• 2BR Furn. $ 2 7 0 - 2 9 0

• S m a ll frie n d ly co m p lex

• Also sig nin g Fall leases

4 5 1 0 -2 0 Duval 
4 5 8 -3 6 0 7

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ e

! • 
9 •

: •
♦
♦
♦ 

THE ARBOR

1500 Royal Crest

All Adult 
First Stop on RC Shuttle 
Balconies 
Fireplaces 

• W alk-in Closets
• Pool
• Laundry
• Gas Paid
Barry Gillingwater 
4 4 4 -7 5 1 6 

t

JERRICK APARTMENTS
Low Summer Rates!

From $169

W alk or Shuttle to UT

4105 Speed w ay-A pt. 103 45 1 -4 9 1 9
4 7 6 -5 9 4 0
104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 

Also Now Leasing for Fall

T H E

m + jr

k A P A R T M E N T S

2124 Burton Drive
“SUPER” Summer Rates

t 

y o o

• Efficiency $ 21 0 
• 1BR Furn. $255
• 2BR Furn. $ 3 3 0 -3 6 0
• Large Pool-Patio
• Luxury Club Room
• 2 Shuttle Routes

. V o '

4 4 4 -7 8 8 0
D avis & A ssociates M anagement Co.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Tangle wood North 
Apartments
— Summer Specials — 
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning
1 Bedroom Furnished $2 6 0 -$ 2 8 0
2 Bedroom Furnished $3 5 0 -$ 3 6 0

Shuttle Bus at your Front Door
Also Signing Fall Leases N o w
1020 E. 45th 
4 5 2 -0 0 6 0

El Dorado

3501 Speedw ay
Walk, Bike or Shuttle to Campus 
—Sum m er R ates —

1 bedrooms $2 15 -22 5 plus E 
3 bedroom 2 bath $315 plus E
-A Close to Shopping 
★ Plenty of Parking

★ Laundry
★ Pool

4 7 2 -4 8 9 3

Avoid the Last M inute 
Rush-Prime Locations 
Available
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 W illowcreek 
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

4 4 4 -0 0 1 0

4 4 4 -0 0 1 4

Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments
1 B ed ro om F u rn i sh ed $ 2 5 0
2 B ed r oo m 2 Bat h F u r n . $ 3 3 0 -3 4 0
2 B ed r oo m 1 Bat h F u r n . $ 30 0 
2 Large Pools

ALSO 
PRELEASING 
FOR FALL NOW

jw.iiihai'i w»

mmwmmm 

.... 

pj

Tanglew ood Westside 
A partm ents
S u m m e r Special
Run, d o n 't w a l k — t o m o r r o w w i i l be 
too la te for these choice residences
1 Bedroom Furnished $2 15 -$2 50
2 Bedroom Furnished $3 1 0 -$ 3 2 0
Gas & w a t e r is p a i d by owner.

S h u ttle buses a t y o u r fr o n t d oor 
S ig n in g fa ll leases n o w

1403 N o r w a l k Ln. 

47 2-9 61 4 j

I

I
1
I
I
I
I
S
1
1

Miscellaneous-For Sale
C H IN E S E S H O E S -W okÜ n a tu r a l soaps, 
lib e r ta r ia n books, scie nce fic tio n , used 
books P A C IF IC S U N R IS E , 1712 S. Con­
________ _________
gre ss 441-4565. 

je w e lry 
F IN E S T A M E R IC A N 
plus 2,500 g ifts , 
r e ta il and w h o le s a le 
N e ls o n 's G ifts , 4502 S C ongress, 444-
3814.________________________________ _

In d ia n 

IB M E X E C U T IV E 
rib b o n , e lite 
typ e , 
$175. 471-5522. 

ty p e w r ite r , ca rb o n 
in good c o n d itio n .

________________ _

A R M Y ROTC g ra d u a te s . O ffic e r s ' dre s s 
blues and g reens. H and 
ta ilo re d 255- 
3817 

___

H E L P - I 'M m o v in g . Need to sell new 
k in g size so lid oak h e a d b o a rd . $100 467-
0669^ __________________________________

W A T E R B E D , Q U E E N 
d a r k 
s ta m e d w ood fra m e , h e a te r, lin e r, pads,
and f ill - k it , $125. 477-8721__________

s iz e , 

D IN IN G T A B L E w ith e xte n sio n and 
fo u r c h a irs , n e a rly new. 928-4146

IB M S E L E C T R IC 
G re a t b u y as is. 467-0076.

I 

R e c o n d itio n e d 

F O R S A L E "S u p e r S in g le " w a te rb e d 4 
fe e t w id e by 7 feet long. O n ly 4 m o n th s 
old . A s k in g $150.*Call P a m a t 346-0625.

T W IN W A T E R B E D , h e a te r, $50. 472- 
5573 C y n th ia .

T R U C K L I N E AND 
R A I LR OA D SALVAGE
S h ip m e n t ju s t a r riv e d , s tu d e n t's desks 
and c h a irs . A lso a v a ila b le , d in e tte s , 
s o fa s a n d 
h id e a -b e d s , 
lo v e s e a ts , 
table s, b e d d in g , and 
d re s s e rs , chests, 
lo ts m o re . E x c e lle n t v a lu e s. P le a se 
c o m e and brow se

702 Shady La n e 
385-2673 
10-6 Tues.-Sat.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Viewpoint Apts.
2518 Leon

S u m rn e r Leasirig 
Eff. Furn. $210 
1 bdrm. Furn. $325 
5 blocks to campus 
Pool 
4 7 8-9282

MARK XX

—

 S u m m e r S p e c i a l —

• 1 BR Furn. $ 2 4 0

• 2 BR Furn. $ 3 0 0

• S h u ttle 2 Blks.

• Nice Pool — Patio

• Fall Leasing Too

3 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 

4 5 1 - 2 6 2 1

DON'T
W A IT
Get Best S u m m e r Deal N ow
2BR-S275 plus E
Small Complex 40' Pool 
Covered Parking

LA CASITA APTS.
2900 Cole 
(3 blks. to L a w School) 
472-3318 
258-2152

S U M M E R RATES
W A L K TO C A M P U S 
OR S H U T T L E BUS

1 b ed roo m , 1 b ath, shag ca rp e t, C A /C H 
A C T 111 4312 Speedw ay 453-0540 
A C T IV 3311 Red R iv e r 474-8125 
AC T V I 2801 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
AC T V I I I 2808 W h itis 474-5650 
AC T IX 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
AC T X 301 W 29th 474-5650 
T h re e O aks 409 W 38th 453-3383 
Pecan S q uare 506 W. 37th 459-1597 
W e s t e r n e r 2806 H e m p h ill 472-0649 
2711 8. 2721 H e m p h ill 472-0649

Ed Padgett Co. 
454-4621

$185-5200
Plus E
S u m m e r ra te s . W e a re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, 
c o n s c ie n tio u s , 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 est c a m p u s /H y d e P a rk . C A /C H , 
la u n d ry , dea d bo lts. 458-2488

la rg e e ffic ie n c y . 2 

in a 

W A R W IC K
A P A R T M E N T S

N o w le a s in g fo r s u m m e r and 12 m os 
F u lly fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c ie s and IB R 's 
p lu s c e ilin g fa n s, in g a rd e n lik e s e ttin g 
w ith pool and sund eck W a lk in g d is ta n c e 
to c a m p u s 2907 W est A v e No. 201 - PH . 
477-1630 1 1-12 and a fte r 5:00.

1 B E D R O O M $229

C lose to c a m p u s and s h u ttle , b e a u tifu lly 
pan eled, c a rp e te d a n d d ra p e d B u ilt- in 
book shelves, la rg e b e d ro o m w ith w a lk - 
in clo set, C A /C H , w a te r and gas paid. 
4307 A ve A 459-1571.

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc.
451-6533

1 B E D R O O M S239

In H yd e P a r k on s h u ttle L a rg e pool, f u l­
ly c a rp e te d a n d d ra p e d L a rg e b e d ro o m 
w ith w a lk - in clo set. A ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n . 
C A /C H , w a te r p a id . 4209 S p eedw ay. 458- 
2367.

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc.
451-6533

A L L B I L L S P A I D 
E F F I C I E N C I E S S249
H y d e P a rk Close to c a m p u s and s h u ttle , 
pool, fu lly c a rp e te d a n d d ra p e d , b e a u ti­
f u lly p a n eled, a ll b u ilt- in k itc h e n , CA, 
CH, 4000 A v e . A. 458-4511

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc.
451-6533

E F F I C I E N C I E S $249 
A L L B I L L S P A I D

C lose to c a m p u s and s h u ttle pool, be a u ­
t if u ll y p a n e le d and d ra p e d A ll b u ilt-in 
kitc h e n , C A /C H , 4206 A v e . A. 451-6966. 

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc.
451-6533

1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M 
$240-5300
C lose to c a m p u s and sh u ttle , pool, fu lly 
p a n eled, c a rp e te d and d ra p e d , a ll b u ilt- 
in k itc h e n , C A /C H , la rg e b e d ro o m w ith 
w a lk - in c lo s e t W a te r a n d gas p a id 4200 
A v e . A. 451-6966

C e n tr a l P ro p e rtie s Inc.
451-6533

1 B E D R O O M 
$225

V e ry close to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle , s m a ll 
q u ie t c o m p le x . L a rg e b e d ro o m w ith 
queen size d bed and w a lk 
in clo set. 
B u ilt- in k itc h e n , C A /C H , w a te r p a id . 202 
E. 32nd St. 474-4518.

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s In c .
451-6533

S U M M E R R A T E S now o r s u m m e r r e n t­
in g . W a lk to ca m p u s L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s , 
2B R -2B A e ffic ie n c ie s . S h u ttle and c :ty 
bus, pool, fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d . 472- 
2147

DON'T WAIT
A few choice ap artm en t locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
Aspenwood Apts.

4 5 3 9 G uadalupe 

4 5 2 -4 4 4 7

Su m m e r Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished $240
2 Bedroom Furnished $300
Shuttle Bus at front door!
Also signing f a ll leases n o w 
I n t r a m u ra l Fields across street

3000 G U A D A L U P E 
PLACE 
S UMMER RATES
1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th c o n d o m in iu m s . C e il­
in g fans $300 m o n th .

E D P A D G E T T CO. 
454-4621

Lease for Summer
(In shadow of U T Tower)
All furnished bills paid One bedroom , 
living room , kitchen Quiet, secu rity 
g u a rd s, a m en ities $500 00 month 

MARJORIE OGLE, REALTOR 
476-8370

FURNISHED HOUSES

FURNISHED HOUSES

THE
SPRUCE HOUSE

Large Beautiful Home for a com pat­
ible group of women desiring the Best 
Location 4 blocks west of U.T. Cam­
pus.
N ow Accepting Group Applications for the 
82-83 School Year.

Accommodates 12-13 Women

Form your group a n d call
HOWELL PROPERTIES
4 7 7 -9 9 2 5

A fter Hours: Mrs. Behne 

M r. Wilson

345-2099
282-1301

ROOMS

ROOMS

I

T a o s

R 261S gujKM up*
•u stin , tax*» 78705 
474-6805

SU M M ER RATES
M ay 31 - August 14:
Double Occupancy $ 380 

Private Room $ 5 0 0

5 % Discount 
for Full Payment by 
M ay 31
s2612 guadxlupe

[ K L A 2 &

2 5 0 5 Longview 

Austin, Texas 78705

512/472-0100

MOW PRELEASING 

FOR THE SUMMER

-PRIVATE ROOM- 

-A L L BILLS PAID —

$ 5 0 0 ALL S U M M E R
PRELEASING FOR 
FALL: $ 1 6 0 0

DOUBLE O CCU PANCY

SPECIAL TILL JU NE 1!

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

MADISON HOUSE
709 W. 22nd St.
Austin, Texas 78705
—Summer R ates —
* Double Occupancy 6 wks. $ 4 3 8 
Includes meals, m aid service, and parking 

M ay 30-August 14
4 7 8 -9 8 9 1

ROOM AND BOARD

0 k C a s t id ia n

23 2 3 San Antonio Street 
Austin, Texas 7 8 70 5

D R O P IN . . .

La Canada 
Apts.

— Sum m er Rates

• All Bills Paid

• 1 BR Furn. $300

• 2 BR furn. $360

• Nice Pool - Patio

• Walk to Campus

1300 W. 24
478-2087

l / ^ l
SOUTH
SHORE

• C o n v e n ie n t for UT 

s tudents

• Easy access to IH 3 5
• Lake v ie w s
• Close to res ta u ra n ts , 

s hopping

• B u ilt-in d re s s e r/v a n ity

• C a rp e tin g w a ll to w a ll

• W a ll to w a ll closets

G as, W a fe r a n d C a b le P A ID

3 0 0 E. Riverside Dr. 
44 4 -3 3 3 7
H arry G illinjiu ater 
M a n a g em en t Co.

Double Occupancy 
Single Occupancy

$ 3 5 8 p er session 
$ 5 0 5 p e r session

AND STAY AWHILE 
THIS SUMMER I
Phone 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 for more information

 1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1I FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1I FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1

FURBISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMS

TYPING

Thursday, May 6, 1982 □ THE DAILY T EX A N □ Page 27

$150 P L U S E 
V.I.P. A P T S .

S u m m e r le a se . 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th in a 
lu x u r y tw o s t o r y a p a r t m e n t . F iv e m i n ­
u te s fr o m c a m p u s . N e w ly d e c o r a t e d a n d 
c a r p e t e d w ith A / C . P o o l a n d c o u r t y a r d 
a r e a O n s h u t t le b u s ro u te P le a s e c a ll: 
477-3050 o r 474-2555. K e e p t r y i n g !!

F L E U R D E L I S A P T S . 
404 E. 30TH
N o w L e a s i n g F o r S u m m e r 

1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p ts. s t a r t in g at $250 
p lu s E W a te r, g a s , 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 liff M u s g r a v e , 
476-7011, o r J e r o m e C o x, 472-6515.

S U M M E R
S P E C T A C U L A R
F u l l y 
Apt. 

2 B R / 2 B A 
f u r ­
nished. S w i m m i n g pool. 1st 
floor C a m i n o Real Apts. O n ly 
$975. M u s t su ble ase by M a y 12. 
H u rr y , call Todd, 474-6593.

S U P E R S U M M E R
A P A R T M E N T
Red uced rent, furnished, pool, 
a c r o s s fr o m H a n c o c k Center, 
shuttle. Studio 2 B R . P a u l a 
478-7012, N a n c y 477-9919.

S T U D E N T S !
S T U D E N T S !
W e have a place for you! F u r ­
n ished eff. from $200 - 1 m ile 
f r o m ca m p u s . Call J a m e s at 
454-4915.

G i ll in g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t

S U M M E R L E A S I N G
105 E. 31 ST

W a lk to U T . L u x u r y e ffic ie n c ie s . 

M g r . N o 103 

477-4005

C o n t a c t b e fo re noon o r a ft e r 6:30 p .m .

1717 E N F I E L D

L u x u r y 1 b e d r o o m a n d e f f ic ie n c y on 
shuttle .

M g r N o 113 

478-9767

J U S T B R I N G 
A S U I T C A S E

la r g e 1 b e d r o o m 

A n t iq u e f u r n is h in g s , 
fu lly e q u ip p e d st u d io c o n d o in N W H i l ls
10 m in u t e s f r o m U T o r d o w n t o w n B e a u ­
tifu l v ie w a n d s p a r k l in g pool. $600 S700 
m o n th A v a i l a b l e n o w 
C h e r y l F u lle r 476-2673 o r 346-4777

B r o k e r - o w n e r 

32nd at IH35
A v a lo n A pts.
S u m m e r R a t e s 
E ffic ie n c y -S 1 8 5 
1 B R -S2 1 0 
2 B R '2 B A -S 3 0 0 
P r e le a s i n g fo r s u m m e r 
O n P r e m i s e L a u n d r y 
W a lk U T

472-7604

L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R 
108 P L A C E
F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y 
A P A R T M E N T S

• d is p o s a l, d is h w a s h e r
• s w i m m i n g pool
• p a t lo / b a r b e q u e
• in d iv id u a l s t o r a g e
• b o o k s h e lv e s
• '/a b lo c k to sh u ttle b u s
• c a b le T V fu r n is h e d
• la u n d r y fa c ilit ie s
• r e sid e n t m a n a g e r

TYPING

TYPING

S 2 3 0 / M O N T H P L U S E 

108 W . 45th 

452-1419
453-2771

C L O S E T O c a m p u s : L a r g e , q u ie t a p a r t ­
m ent. S u m m e r su b le t. P le a s e c a ll 479- 
8814

E C O N O C O P Y , INC.

O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s , 25th a n d P e a r l. 
I B R , e f f 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 , pool. 476-5109.

$ 2 2 5 - 5 2 6 5
F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S 
N o w p r e le a s in g fo r s u m m e r . 

L a r g e I B R a p t 
fu r n ish e d , w a lk - in c lo ­
se ts. w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t, c a b le T V , 
s w i m m i n g pool, s m o k e d e te c to r s a n d 
c e ilin g fa n s. W a te r a n d g a s p a id W a l k ­
in g d is t a n c e to U T N o pe ts 610 W . 30th 
A p t. 134, M a n a g e r .

477-8858

472-3812

S U M M E R
S A V E R
S p a c io u s efficiency 
$170 plus elec.
E n c la v e Apts.
4204 S p e ed w ay 
452-2239

L O W S U M M E R R A T E S
F u r n . I B R n e a r U T , s h o p p in g a n d s h u t ­
tle. P r i v a t e p a tio , $210 p lu s E . 453-9685 
o r 453-0298 a n y t im e on w e e k e n d s, a ft e r 

4 :30 M - F .

A C T V I I 
4303 D U V A L

L O W S U M M E R R A T E S
la r g e , w e ll-lit e f f ic ie n c ie s n e a r 
F u r n ., 
U T a n d sh u ttle , d is h w a s h e r a n d w a lk - in 
c lo se ts . S o m e w ith p r iv a t e p a tio . $190 
p lu s E . 451-5586 o r 453-0298

Bee H ive Apts.
4209 Ave. B

M A R K T W A I N . W a lk to c a m p u s . S m a ll, 
quie t, a t t r a c t iv e ly d e s ig n e d c o m p le x 
I B R s - l B A s v a r ie t y : b a lc o n ie s, v a u lte d 
c e ilin g s , fir e p la c e . S u m m e r r a t e s $265- 
305 p lu s E . J a c k 451-8122 W e s t w o r ld 
R e a l E s t a t e .

D U V A L V I L L A , 1 a n d 2 B R , p r e le a s in g 
n o w fo r s u m m e r a n d s p e c ia l r a t e s . D i s ­
c o u n t on f a ll le a s e s if le a se d fo r s u m ­
m e r . Sh u ttle , pool, c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . 
1305 D u v a l, 451 2343

G R E A T L O C A T I O N - O n e b lo c k to L a w 
S c h o o l C le a n , la r g e 2-2. S u n d e c k , pool. 
le ase , $450. 2900 
S p e c ia l 
S w is h e r . 477-3388.

12 m o n th 

1 B E D R O O M . N e w r e f r ig e r a t o r , stove , 
c a r p e t, etc., n e a r c a m p u s on I F sh u ttle . 
G a s , w a te r, c a b le p a id . $225 p lu s E . 478- 
6148.
5 BLO CKS W EST UT. Efficiency. P a n ­
e le d li v i n g r o o m , k itc h e n , sto v e , g a s , r e ­
la u n d r y , 
clo se t, 
f r ig e r a t o r , w a lk - in 
In q u ir e R e d O a k 
ca b le , $210 p lu s E . 
A p a r t m e n t s . 2104 S a n G a b r ie l, 476-7916.

302 W . 38th, e ffic ie n c ie s a n d 1-2 b e d ­
r o o m s, la r g e c o m p le x w ith lo w s u m m e r 
r a te s. P o o l, a ll a p p lia n c e s . N ic e c o m m u ­
n ity. 453-4002.

S U M M E R R A T E S . 2200 N u e c e s. 1 a n d 
2 B R ' s S220-S275. P o o l. 479-8175.

S U M M E R L E A S I N G : 2800 R io G r a n d e , 
I B R a n d e ffic ie n c ie s . $210. 477-8533.

S P E C I A L S . 

2502 N u e c e s. 
S U M M E R 
B r o w n le e E f f ic ie n c ie s . $175 A B P . 478-
1532. ____________________________________

S U P E R S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T r e ­
d u c e d rent, fu r n ish e d , pool, a c r o s s fr o m 
S t u d io 2 B R . 
H a n c o c k C e n te r, s h u t t le 
P a u l a 478-7012, N a n c y 477-9919.

S K A N S E N A P A R T M E N T S , A l p i n e d e ­
sig n , 1- 1, p a tio s, b a lc o n ie s, c e ilin g fa n s, 
s u m m e r le a s in g fr o m S245-S285 p lu s E . 
4205 S p e e d w a y 453-4784, le a v e m e s s a g e .

S U M M E R S T U D E N T S J u n e - A u g . L u x u ­
r y co ndo. W a lk to c a m p u s . 2 B R 2 B A , 
pool, hot tu b $450/m o. p lu s elec. Id e a l 
fo r 3 or 4 p e op le . C a ll M a r k 474-9820.

SM A L L E F F IC IE N C Y . 10 m in . w a lk 
f r o m c a m p u s $ 2 1 5/m o nth A B P T a k e 
o v e r c o n tr a c t. C a li 478-2601

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

THE COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE 
We do RUSH work!
SA M E DAY & O N E DAY SERVICE
Grad Students Save Yourself Headaches 
USE W ORD PROCESSING 
on your
Dissertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs

Dobie Mall N. 36 
2021 Guadalupe St. 

472-0293
Free Parking

T . E . C . S . , Inc. Typing Service 
Offering quick, inexpensive & 
complete service
5 0 C o p y O n e - P a g e R e su m e Packet $ 1 2 . 0 0 
T y p in g A s L o w A s $ 1 .2 5 P a g e

• TERM PAPERS 
• THESES 
• DISSERTATIONS 

• RESUMES
• PROOFING
• EDITING

T.E.C.S./ Inc.
1005 E. St. Elmo Rd.

443-4433 

8:00 am -5:00 pm

E C O N O T Y P E

Serving the University and Austin since 1976 
LOW COST PROFESSIONAL 
TYPING A N D C O PY IN G SERVICE CENTERS 

T Y P IN G : 
•P ro fe ss io n a l R e p o rts 
•R e su m e s 
• T h e m e s 
•T h e se s
• M a n u s c r ip t s

C O P Y IN G :
* S e lf Se rvic e

•Full Se rvic e 
•R e d u c tio n 
• V a r ie t y of P a p e rs 
to c h o o se fro m

N orth: 3 7 th & G u a d a lu p e 
453-5452 
M-F 8:30-5:30 
Sat 10-4:30

So u th : Rive rsid e & L a k e sh o re 
443-4498 
M-F 8:00-5:00 
Sat 10am-1 pm

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE OPENING

for a d y n a m ic sa le sp e rso n w ith a ra p id ly g r o w in g 
corporation. M u st relocate to O d e s sa Tx. C a r fur­
n ish e d w ith a sa la ry of $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 g u a ra n te e d , a n d a 
p o te n tial of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 sa le s com m ission. Se riou s re­

plies call

Mr. Doug Harbison
(915) 332-1561

Send resumes to 2538 E. 8th

Odessa, TX 79760

E N G IN E E R S/A R C H IT E C T S 
M A T H /P H Y S IC S G R A D S

The United States A i r F o r c e h a s excellent o p p o rt u ­
nities a va ila b le in the follow in g areas:
in R E ­
★ ENGINEERS; 
S E A R C H A N D C I V I L engineering. E n g in e e r i n g 
G R A D U A T E D E G R E E p r o g r a m s are also a v a i l ­

P o s itio n s are a v a ila ble 

able.

If y ou ha ve completed d iffe re n ­
★ MATH/PHYSICS: 
tial equations, you m a y be qualified to obtain a B.S. 
degree in E N G I N E E R I N G . T h is a llows you to c o m ­
plete a degree while e a rn in g an excellent s a la r y 
and tfbnefits package.

★ o t h e r COLLEGE GRADUATES: If you have comple ted 
y ou r degree, or will within the next 12 months, you 
m a y be qualified to be a flyin g officer. W e c u rre n tly 
have positions a v a ila b le as N A V I G A T O R S a nd P I ­
L O T S .

F o r m ore info rm a tion or an appointm ent C O N ­
T A C T : C A P T . B I L L S T E W A R T in S a n An+cnio,

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

ENGINEERS
FEDERAL POSITIONS

Kelly Air Force Base, located in his­
toric San Antonio, will be conducting 
on-campus interviews for engineers in 
the aerospace, mechanical, industrial, 
electronics and safety disciplines on 
16 Novem ber 1982.

W A L K - U T , a t t r a c t iv e 1-1, C A / C H , d i s h ­
w a sh e r , d is p o s a l, c a r p e t, nice, a p p h 
a ne es, pool, c o n g e n ia l e n v ir o n m e n t 478- 
3303, 452-0779.

O N E B L O C K f r o m U T c a m p u s , 205 W 
20th. R o o m s a n d e ffic ie n c ie s, A B P 
A v a ila b le J u n e 1 397-2587, M - F , 8a m - 
5pm.

R O O M Y P O O L S I D E e ffic ie n c y ; on s h u t ­
tle; a c r o s s fr o m H a n c o c k C e n te r , s u m 
le ase . S295 A B P n e g o tia b le . 479- 
m e r 
0246. 

_________________________

G I R L S , T H I S Is it! W e a r e n o w a c c e p t ­
in g g r o u p a p p lic a t io n s for the p r e s t i ­
g io u s S p r u c e H o u s e fo r the '82-'83 s c h o o l 
y e a r A c c o m m o d a t e s 12-13 g i r l s in the 
fin e st lo c a tio n w e st of U T c a m p u s . C a l l 
le a s in g 
H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925 fo r 
d e ta ils. A ft e r h o u rs, M r s . B e h n e 345- 
2099, or M r . W ils o n 282-130L_____________

S U B L E A S I N G 2 B R , 2 B A fo r s u m m e r 
G r e a t O a k A p a r t m e n t s , 26th at R e d R i v 
er S450 p lu s E , 5 m in u t e s la w s c h o o l. 
4 7 1 - 5 7 1 0 , 4 7 7 - 9 7 4 4 . ____________________

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T C R sh u ttle , 
a c r o s s fr o m H a n c o c k C e n te r, 2 B R , 1 B A , 
fu r n ish e d , a ll b ills p a id 474-1979, 478-
8199, 474 6033. 

_______

4 B L O C K S w e st U T E f f ic ie n c y , p a n e le d 
liv in g r o o m , k itc h e n , st o v e ( g a s ) , r e f r i g ­
e ra to r, la u n d r y . In q u ir e R e d O a k , 2104 
S a n G a b r ie l. $180 p lu s E . 476-7916.

H Y D E P A R K I B R a p a r t m e n t , s u m m e r 
r a t e s $230 p lu s E N e w c a r p e t, c e ilin g 
fan , pool, q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . C a l l 451- 
9444 a fte r 5 p .m . a n d on w e e k e n d s.

R O O M Y lV fe B R stu d io . W ln d s o n g s u m ­
m e r s u b le a s e E liz a b e t h , 2 b lk s. f r o m 
c a m p u s . $280, u t ilit ie s . M r . S t a r k e y 477- 
4282.

I B R 
S U B L E A S E F O R s u m m e r . N ic e 
fu rn ish e d , w a lk in g d is t a n c e U T , r e n t 
n e g o t ia b le C a ll P h il 477-1105, 478-9891

S A N D P I P E R A P A R T M E N T 2 B R - 2 B A , 
A C , pool, su n d e c k , n e a r c a m p u s . 477- 
9636, 474-4877. 

___ 

___

N E W P A R A P E T 
f u r ­
n ish e d, fo r s u m m e r rent. C h o ic e u n i v e r ­
s it y lo c a tio n R io G r a n d e a n d 28th. 2 B R , 
2 b a th $ 5 0 0 /m o n th 476-4985.

c o n d o m in iu m , 

C A M I N O R E A L , s u b le a s in g fo r s u m ­
m er, 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath, w a lk i n g d i s ­
ta n c e to U T , n e g o t ia b le rent. C a l l N a t e 
479-6680

2 B R , 2 B A co n do, 2 p a r k i n g s p a c e s , 3 
id e a l fo r 3. S u m m e r 
b lo c k s c a m p u s , 
$ 6 0 0 'm o n th . K a t h le e n M e e c e 458-1213, 
C h ip 474-2827. 

___________

s p a c io u s 2 B R , 
C E N T U R Y 
1 B A , C R s h u t t le A l l b ills p a id . S u b le a s e 
fo r s u m m e r . 474-2243, 479-6578.

S Q U A R E 

T E N M I N U T E S f r o m the to w e r. L a r g e 
f u r n is h e d e f f ic ie n c y In s m a l l c o m p le x 
$ 190-$215. L e a s i n g fo r s u m m e r C a ll 477- 
6052.

W A L K U T , s u m m e r o n ly , 2-1, C A - C H , 
d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, c a b le , pool 
la u n ­
dry, p le a s a n t e n v ir o n m e n t . 452-0779, 478- 
3303.

S U M M E R S U B L E T 2-1 St. M o r i t z a p t. 3 
b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s . F u r n is h e d b e a u t i­
fu lly . C e ilin g fan, c a b le T V , pool. P r i c e 
n e g o tia b le . 477-3133.

S U M M E R S U B L E T T b R, fu r n is h e d , 2 
beds, one b lo c k f r o m la w sch o o l, n e a r 
c o rn e r of 26th a n d R e d R iv e r . $215 p lu s 
E p lu s d e p o s it 473-2322.

s t u d e n t 

F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E a p a r t m e n t E n ­
fie ld E x p o s it io n a r e a Y o u n g p r o fe s s io n 
a l n e e d s m a t u r e , q u ie t, ho n e st, d e p e n d 
f u r n i s h e d 
a b l e 
to 
a p a r t m e n t s t a r t in g la te s u m m e r o r S e p ­
te m b e r. L o w rent, 1 ? u tilitie s, o c c a s i o n ­
a l ly t a k e c a r e of d o g s , w a te r g a r d e n 
R e fe r e n c e s r e q u ire d S e n d p e r s o n a l d e ­
t a ils to b o x h o ld e r. P .O . B o x 5669, A u s ­
tin, T X 78763. 

_______________

r e n t 

S U M M E R " O N L Y ! 2-2 W a r w i c k A p a r t ­
m e n ts, W 29th. $380 p lu s e le c tr ic ity , w ill 
n e go tia te . C a ll M ic h a e l 477-2105 b e fo r e
noon. 
______

S U B L E A S E F O R s u m m e r . L u x u r y e f f i­
up 
c ie n c y . N e a r c a m p u s , b ig w in d o w s 
in tre es. S e c u r it y , C A / C H . C a ll 479-6348

lo ca tio n , 
S U M M E R 
S U B L E T . G r e a t 
w a lk o r t a k e W C sh u t t le 2-2, C A , $390 
p lu s E . C a ll 474-4619, 477-7296, 478-7018

S U M M E R O N L Y 2 B R , 2 B A . $310/3, VS 
E F u r n is h e d , E R route, m a l e stu d e n t 
o n ly. 444-5443

E F F I C I E N C I E S $175 p lu s E , $100 d e p o s ­
it. S m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x n e a r H a n c o c k 
C e n te r. C o n v e n ie n t to c it y a n d s h u t t le 
b u se s, s h o p p in g c e n te r, g o lf c o u r se , j o g ­
g i n g p a th s, c it y s w i m m i n g po ol N o n - 
s m o k e r s p r e fe r re d . C a l l T e r r y 451-6380 
9-11 a . m or p.m .

fo r 2, o ld e r 
W A L K U T . D u p le x a p t 
h o m e. S u m m e r $350 w it h o u t A C , $400 
w ith A C . 507 W 18th 478-3795.

S u m m e r 

E N F I E L D A R E A . Í - Í, a p p lia n c e s , A C , 
A B P . 
r a t e s $215. 451-8122.
W e s t w o r ld R e a l E s t a t e . _________________
W A L K f o c a m p u s . 1-1, A C , a p p lia n c e s 
S u m m e r ra te s, $210 p lu s E . 451-8122. 
W e s t w o r ld R e a l E s t a t e .

stu d io , 
S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T 2-1, 
sh u ttle , 
P a r k P la z a , n e a r 
pool, 1-3 people, 1-2 s e s s io n s . In q u ir e 479-
6541, 478-56 51. 

_____________

s h o p p in g , 

F U R N I S H E D C O N D O : R i v e r s i d e a r e a 
fo r f ir s t s u m m e r s e s s io n . 2-1, $ 85 /w e ek . 
C a ll 447-51 19, k e e p t r y in g . 

_ ________

P E R F E C T A P A R T M E N T fo r s u m m e r , 
c a m p u s 2 b lk s. 1- 1, v a u lt e d c e ilin g , 
s k y lig h t s , b a lc o n y , $230 p lu s E 474-0920 
A liso n .

S U M M E R S U B L E T for g r a d u a t e s t u ­
de nt o r y o u n g p r o fe s s io n a l. B e a u t ifu l 
I B R " t r e e - h o u s e " a p a r tm e n t, c a t h e d r a l 
c e ilin g s , o a k p a n e lin g , c o m p le t e ly f u r ­
n ish e d. A v a i l a b l e J u n e Is t -S e p t . 1st $270 
p lu s E . In q u ir ie s : 474-5063 ( n e a r 15th 8.
___________________
L a m a r ) . 

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T 
$ 37 0/m o n th A B P 
C a ll A n n 478-9077, K a r e n 474 5290.

2 B R / 1 B A . 
Sh u ttle , pool, c a b le 

N W A P T . in p r i v a t e h o u se , 2 -lv ?, y a r d . 
$275 p lu s A C , Ju n e . AfterJ5 c a ll 453-8109.

N I C E I B R ap t. fo r rent. W a l k to c a m ­
pus. T o u r 479-8113.

G A R A G E A P T 12 b lo c k s n o rth U T . F u r ­
n ish e d , I B R , A C / C H , no pe ts. O n e p e r ­
so n $278 A B P 4 7 8 - 5 8 5 0 . ______________

I B R , n e w 
U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . 
pa in t, n e w c a r p e t , $235. 1211 W 8th 
S h u ttle b us, w a fe r , g a s , c a b le p a id 
L a u n d r y , quie t, s o m e a v a i l a b l e J u n e 1st 
fr o m $200 474-7432 a ft e r 5 p .m .

N E I G H B O R H O O D , 
U N I V E R S I T Y 
a v a i l a b l e J u n e 1. I B R , C A / C H , c a rp e t, 
ca b le , p a r k in g , s u m m e r ra te s, 3 u n its 
left 1010 W 23rd. 472-2273^ _____________

N E G O T I A B L E R E N T V . I . P . s u m m e r 
a p a r t m e n t , stu d io , 3 B R , pool, sh u ttle 
C a l l a n y t im e C a r e y 474-5428, 479-6996,
________________________
4787012. 

D E L U X E E F F I C I E N C Y $199 p lu s elec. 
fo r s u m m e r . 453-5442

Q U IE T E F F IC IE N C IE S . 302 E. 34th. 
W a te r , g a s , c a b le p a id 473-2592 a ft e r 3
p .m

T W O B E D R O O M , o n e bath , s u m m e r 
re n t n e g o tia b le , lo c a te d on 41st a n d R e d 
R iv e r . C o n ta c t V a l e r i e 477-5136.

se c o n d s u m m e r 
A T T E N D I N G O N L Y 
a v a i l a b l e 
s e s s i o n ? O n e b e d r o o m a p t 
J u ly 1st, 3301 R e d R i v e r N o 106, $240 
p lu s E , c lo s e to c a m p u s , pool, fu r n is h e d 
C a ll 476-2329 ( F a l l le a s e a v a i l a b l e ) .

I B R , 5 b lo c k s 
F R E N C H D O O R b a lc o n y 
fr o m c a m p u s , s u m m e r le ase , $250 p lu s 
E n e g o tia b le . S h e ila 477-7368, L in d a 474-
1113. 
__________

____________ 

L A R G E N E W L Y f u r n is h e d 1 b e d ro o m 
le a se 
a p t n o w a v a i l a b l e fo r s u m m e r 
G r e a t v ie w of w o o d e d W e s t A u s t in (w it h 
s u n d e c k ) $295. C a l l 478-9817, 471-1089 
O r c o m e se e it a n y w e e k d a y fr o m 5 to 6 
p .m . a t S a la d o A p t o ffic e , 2704 S a la d o . 
A s k to se e N o. 301.

L a r g e one b e d ­
S U M M E R S U B L E T 
r o o m f u r n is h e d W a lk to U T $275. C a ll
R i c h a r d 473-895L________________________

C A M I N O R E A L A p t s , 2810 S a la d o A p t. 
fo r rent, p r ic e n e g o t ia b le . 2 B R , 2 B A , l i v ­
in g r o o m , k itc h e n F o r s u m m e r le ase . 
474 5130, a s k fo r G il. _____________________

F U R N I S H E D . 

S u m ­
B E A U T I F U L L Y 
m e r, C e n t u r y S q u a r e . 3401 R e d R iv e r ; 
sh u ttle , c lo s e to 
r e d u c e d re n t 
Stu d io , 2 B R / 1 B A A B P C a l l 
c a m p u s 
B e v e r le y 477-1781, S h a r o n 442-0058.

P o o l, 

X - L A R G E 
I B R c o n d o , fu r n is h e d s u m ­
m e r s u b le a s e o n ly P o o l h o t tub, c e llin g 
fa n s, C A / C H , 4 b lo c k s f r o m U T . $380/ 
m o n th neg. 479-0940, 345-7716.

S U M M E R A P T R e d u c e d r a te s, w a lk in g 
I B R , 1 B A . F o r
d is t a n c e of U n iv e r s it y , 
____________________
info c a ll 479-6894 

2 B L O C K S fr o m U T - n ic e I B R , $320- 
$370. 21st a n d N u e c e s . 474-9 91 8._________

N E A R C A M P U S on sh u ttle . E f f ic ie n c ie s 
$195-$2I5 p lu s E , I B R $240 $260 p lu s E . 
A ls o p r e le a s in g fo r f a ll 451-8532, 442- 
4076. 
_____________

1 B L O C K fr o m U T . E ffic ie n c ie s , $160- 
I B R $260 A B P . 300 E . 30th 
$195 A B P 
C a l l b e tw e e n 4-8 fo r s h o w in g . 478-3507, 
476-4824.

L U X U R Y A P T . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath, c o m ­
p le te ly fu r n is h e d 24 hr. t ig h t s e c u r it y 
s e r v ic e C a m b r i d g e T o w e r s . F o r m o r e 
in f o r m a t io n c a ll 327-4867.

S m a l l e ffic ie n c y 
G O O D L O C A T I O N . 
a p a r t m e n t s in a n o ld h o u se $ 16 0 -S l79. 
C le a n , p r iv a te . 477-2755. A v a i l a b l e J u n e
1.

2 B E D R O O M s u m m e r o n ly - one se s s io n 
o r two, P a r k P la z a V e r y r e a s o n a b le . 
474-4294

S A N D P I P E R A P A R T M E N T S su b le a s e 
fo r s u m m e r . 2 B R , 2 B A , 28th a n d R io 
G r a n d e . $300 p lu s u t ilit ie s. C a l l S h e lle y 
478-1198,479-6267.

W A T E R F O R D L U X U R Y f u r n i s h e d ap t 
W a l k to c a m p u s , 2 f e m a l e s n e e d e d fo r 
J u n e -' 2 J u ly . 474-5613.

S U M M E R S U B L E A S E 2-2. N ic e t y f u r ­
n ish e d , pool, w a lk to c a m p u s W ill n e g o ­
tia te rate. C a ll 474-7310, 477-6202

E F F I C I E N C I E S 1 b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . 
$ 2 4 0 /m o n th A B P . I B R $240 p lu s g a s a n d 
e le c tr ic . 480-0766.

L A R G E O N E b e d r o o m g a r a g e apt. 
c lo s e to U T . V e r y n ice . A v a i l a b l e J u n e 1. 
$260/m o. L e a s e r e q u ire d . N o pe ts. C a ll 
F r a n k C a r r i c o 472-6667.

H Y D E P A R K - N ic e , c le a n , fu r n is h e d 
a p a r t m e n t - n e a r sh u ttle , no pets. L e a se . 
In q u ir e 4008 A v e . C

UNFURN. APARTMENT!

A S S O R T M E N T
A n t ic ip a t e d V a c a n c i e s - 
R o o m s S 12 5 -S150 
E f f i c i e n c i e s - $195-$225 
1 B e d r o o m - $250 
3 B e d r o o m s - $450 
A ll w e st of c a m p u s in o ld e r b u ild in g s . 
N o n e m o d e rn , a ll o r p a r t u t ilit ie s p a id . 
P e t s no, r e fe r e n c e s -y e s . In f o r m a t io n 2-4 
p.m . O N L Y J a c k J e n n in g s 474-6897 C o n ­
s o lid a t e d R e a lt y .

E F F I C I E N C I E S F O R F A L L 
$325 A L L B I L L S P A I D
N e w ly d e c o r a t e d R i v e r s i d e a r e a . N e w 
c a r p e t, d r a p e s, fr e s h pa in t, c o lo r c o o r d i­
fe n c e w ith a u t o m a t ic 
nated, 
B e a u t i f u l l y 
c a r d 
la n d s c a p e d 2 p o o ls, g a s lig h ts . O n s h u t ­

s e c u r it y 
o p e r a t e d 

g a t e s . 

tle route.

R i v e r H o l l o w A p t s .
2510 E lm o n t 
441-3042

S T U D E N T S !
S T U D E N T S !
W e have a place for you! U n ­
fu rnished eff. 
- 
m a n y extras. Call J a m e s at 
454-4915.

f r o m $200 

G illin g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t

L A R G E I B R 
W / S T U D Y

$275 p lu s E . W e a r e lo o k in g fo r a quiet, 
in d iv id u a l 
c o n s c ie n t io u s , n o n - s m o k in g 
o r c o u p le In te r e ste d in a s m a l l c o m p le x 
fu lly 
n e a r N o r t h c r o s s 
P r i v a t e pa tio , 
la u n ­
c a r p e te d , d ra p e d , C A / C H , pool, 
d ry , d e a d bolt. N o pets.

458-2488

P R E L E A S E S U M M E R a n d fa ll. 1 a n d 2 
b e d ro o m s. S u m m e r r a t e s S h u t t le bus. 
M e ls le r P r o p e r t ie s , 443-2212.

1 A N D 2 b e d ro o m s, n e w r e fr ig e r a t o r , 
stove , c a r p e t, etc., n e a r c a m p u s on IF 
sh u ttle G a s , w a te r, c a b le p a id . $225 p lu s 
E, $450 p lu s E 478-6148

P R E L E A S I N G F O R s u m m e r a n d fa ll 
F u r n is h e d a n d u n fu r n is h e d 1 a n d 2 b e d ­
r o o m s. S h u ttle 443-0051.

S P A C I O U S E F F I C I E N C I E S a n d 1 b e d ­
r o o m s. $225-260 p lu s E C o n v e n ie n t ly lo 
ca te d n e a r sh u ttle in n ic e c o m p le x 451-
____________
4206, 442 4076 

N E A R S H U T T L E bus, 9th a n d W in flO 
E x c e p t io n a l ly n ic e I B R ' s s t a r t i n g $275 
p lu s b ills, le ase . 477-4609.

O L D H O U S E tri-p le x 
I B R u n its. S p a ­
c io u s, A C . S u m m e r r a t e s $275 p lu s u t i li ­
ties. 1102 W 6 th C a ll fo r a p p o in t m e n t , 
472 2273.

C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U ­
R Y C O N D O M I N I U M N E A R H A N C O C K 
C E N T E R . E f f ic ie n c y , 1 o r 2 b e d r o o m s , 
a p p lia n c e s , C A / C H , W D c o n n e c tio n s, 
ca rp e t, fir e p la c e , la r g e tre e s A d e q u a t e 
st o r a g e . $335 $375 $425 345-9643_

2-1 Vi fir e p la c e , pool, 
la u n d r y , sh u ttle 
$365 p lu s £ ., $410 ta ll A v a i l a b l e M a y 1. 
2606 E n f ie ld 474 5930.___________________

in 

la r g e 
N E A R L A W sc h o o l - on sh u ttle , 
A ls o 
I B R 
s m a l l q u ie t c o m p le x 
p r e le a s in g fo r J u n e 1 $260 p lu s E 442- 
____________________
4076, 474-1240. 

S U M M E R , 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m , 1-1 $300 
A B P 2-1V; $365 p lu s E or $390 A B P 
P o o l, la u n d r y , sh u ttle 2606 E n f ie ld 474
_______________________________
5930. 

H E A T E D O U T D O O R S W I M M I N G , G i ­
ft. a n d 85' F 
a n t p o o l: A b o u t 2000 sq 
R i v e r W o o d s A p t s 1007 S C o n g r e s s , 441 - 
8314._____________________________________
S U M M E R SUBLET. Spacious 
I B R , 
pool, A C , qu ie t $250 p lu s E . F u r n is h e d 
p o ssib le . C a l l M a r c , J u lie 452-5163.

L U X U R Y I B R 1 B A condo, th re e b lo c k s 
fr o m c a m p u s . C e ilin g fa n s, b a lc o n y , a ll 
a p p lia n c e s $ 32 5/m onth. E x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n . 477-4113.

E F F 1C I E N C Y CONDO, $245/ 
N E W 
m o n th . In c lu d e s r e fr ig e r a t o r , p a id h e at 
C e n t r a l a ir 1111 W 10th 346-2000 o r 478- 
5982

P R E L E A S I N G F O R J u n e 1 E x t r a n ic e 
I B R ' s , $245-5250 p lu s E . C o n v e n ie n t ly lo ­
c a te d in q u ie t c o m p le x n e a r sh u ttle a n d 
s h o p p in g 441-8365, 442-4076.

S U M M E R L A R G E 2 2, a ll b ills p aid, 
sh u ttle , ca b le , g r e a t lo c a le b y the la k e 
$450 441-5415/____________________________

S U M M E R S U B L E A S E R e n o v a t e d 2-bd 
1-b a th d u p le x , c e ilin g fan , d is h w a s h e r 
stov e , r e f r ig e r a t o r H y d e P a r k . $425/ 
m o n th p lu s E . C a l l 477-2751.

E F F IC IE N C Y $260 plus E. Q u ie t, c o n ­
v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n , U T , sh u ttle . E x ­
c e p t io n a lly nice, C A / C H , 441-2467.

N E W L Y R E F I N I S H E D 3 B R a p a r t m e n t 
a v a i l a b l e n o w t h r o u g h e n tir e s u m m e r 
O n ly 3 b lo c k s fr o m U T c a m p u s . $550 
A B P . H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s , 477-9925.

E X P O S I T I O N E N F I E L D . M o d e r n 2 B R , 
la u n 
C A / C H , m in ib lin d s , c e ilin g fa n s, 
d r o m a t , s w i m m i n g pool, fr e e -c a b le , on- 
sh u ttle , $350/375. 454 1119 e v e n in g s , e a r ­
ly m o r n in g .

L E A S E C O N D O fo r s u m m e r M a y 15- 
A u g u s t 15. I B R , la r g e loft, N u e c e s C o r ­
ne r C o n d o m i n i u m s 471-3700 R u t h o r 471 - 
1694 W e n d y .

A V A I L A B L E F O R s u m m e r , 1 a n d 2 B R 
u n fu r n is h e d s t a r t in g fr o m $250. S m a l l 
c o m p le x w ith c o u r t y a r d se ttin g . C o n ­
v e n ie n t a c c e s s to d o w n to w n a n d U T . O n 
s h u ttle 206 W . 38th. 452-3314.____________
H O T T U B a n d po ol N e w I B R , 1 VzBA 
lu x u r y co ndo. F ir e p la c e , m ic r o w a v e , 
W D c o n n e c t io n s $ 50 0/m o nth N o r w a lk 
S q u a r e off E n f i e l d R d . N o pe ts. A v a i l ­
a b le now . 480-8222, R e e d P r o p e r t ie s

FURNISHED HOUSES

H O U S E F O R 
R E N T
B y sem e ste r or entire s u m ­
mer. 911 W. 23rd, near c a m ­
pus, 3 B R 2 B A . Call 479-6489.

N E E D M A L E n o n s m o k e r s to s h a r e a 3- 
b e d r o o m h o u se t h is s u m m e r . N e a r c a m ­
pus. W a s h e r a n d d r y e r, m ic r o w a v e , 
la r g e T V . A ll b ills p a id . C a ll K i m 477- 
1800.

G I R L S , T H I S Is it! W e a r e n o w a c c e p t ­
in g g r o u p a p p lic a t io n s fo r the p r e s t i­
g io u s S p r u c e H o u s e fo r th e 82-83 sc h o o l 
y e a r . A c c o m m o d a t e s 12-13 g i r l s in the 
fin e st lo c a tio n w e st of the U T c a m p u s . 
C a l l H o w e ll P ro p e rt ie s , 477-9925 fo r le a s ­
in g d e ta ils. A ft e r hours, M r s . B e h n e 345- 
2099, o r M r . W ils o n 282-1301. 
__________

2 B R M O B I L E ho m e, s u m m e r o n ly N o n - 
s m o k e r . E a s t R iv e r s id e a r e a . $275/ 
m o n th . C a ll K y le 385-4049.

I B R C O N D O M I N I U M c lo s e to c a m p u s , 
A v a i l a b l e 
G r e e n w o o d T o w e rs, A B P 
s u m m e r , fa ll. R e d u c e d r a t e s s u m m e r . 
473-2559. 

_

S U M M E R O N L Y su b le t 2 -3 B R h o u se 
v e r y n e a r c a m p u s . W a s h e r / d r y e r , A C . 
$400.473-8701.

3 B R , 2 B A . A C , w a s h e r / d r y e r , h a r d w o o d 
fr o m 5-15. 
flo o rs, c e llin g 
L e a s e 
W o o d r o w A v e $475. 451-8616.

fa n 

P E M B E R T O N H E I G H T S , 4 b d r m s 2 
b a th s, 2 stu d ie s. A v a i l a b l e 9/82-6/83. 
$750 472-4712. 
_______________________

F U R N I S H E D 2-1 ho u se 14 b lo c k s n o rth 
U T. - 2 p e rs o n s. $380 p lu s u tilitie s. A C /
_________
C H . 478-5850. 

 

 

S U M M E R H O U S E re n ta l. F u r n is h e d , 
Ju n e 7 -A u g. 10. N o r t h w e s t P a r k , C A 
C H , c e ilin g fa n s, y a rd . G a s g r ill. 458-
_____________________
5460. 

__ 

S U M M E R S U B L E A S E h o u se 2 B R , 1 
fan, 
bath, 
fu r n ish e d , C A / C H , c e ilin g 
p o rc h sw in g , 2 b lk s. fr o m c a m p u s on W C 
route. J u n e - A u g S4 0 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c ­
tric C a l l P a t 474-5277._______

M I D - J U N E T O m i d - A u g u s t su b le t. F a c ­
I B R T a r r y t o w n off 
u lty h o m e . F u r n 
E n f ie ld 2 b lk s. lake, ' 2 blk. sh u ttle $300 
m o . n e g o tia b le . R e s p o n s ib le te n a n t o n ly. 
E v e s 472-1510.

MISCELLANEOUS

F R E E P U B L I C A T I O N S on c h e m ic a l 
w a r fa r e . R e s e a r c h , p o ste rs, b r o c h u r e s . 
Q u a n t it ie s a v a ila b le . S to p the U S S R ' s 
S to p 
s la u g h t e r of 
C h e m i c a l A t r o c it ie s , 413 E a s t C a p ito l, 
W a s h in g t o n D C 20003.

in n o c e n t c i v i li a n s 

MISCELLANEOUS

Losing Sleep 
over Finals

C o m e Float.
Make up lost steep... 
improve concentration 
and performance on exams.

Float to Relax

4501 Guadalupe No. 106

450-8435

C O - E D D O R M 1 b lo c k fr o m c a m p u s . 
P r i v a t e a n d s h a r e d r o o m s a v a i l a b l e fo r 
s u m m e r 8, fo r fa ll. 474-6905.

P R I V A T E R O O M S co -e d ho use, s u m ­
m e r rates, c lo se to U T , fu r n is h e d . 480- 
____ _________
0372^ 

D I S C O U N T S U M M E R r a t e s S in g le o c ­
c u p a n c y r o o m s, 2 b lo c k s w e st U T , f u r ­
n ish e d , c a rp e te d . 480-0372.

to 
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d 
s h a r e 3 B R h o u se on N o r t h sid e $175/ 
m o n th A B P A v a i l a b l e J u ly 1 454-1656

S A N D I A H O U S E . J u n e o p e n in g s . S m a ll 
s e m i- v e g g ie co-op, m a tu r e , liv e ly , c lo se 
tc c a m p u s 472-6091, 474-2026, 473-8513

U N F U R N I S H E D, S O U T H A u s t in $pa- 
r io u s h o u se F a c i li t ie s n ic e b a c k y a r d , 
$ 20 0/m o n th p lu s V* u t ilit ie s. E v e n i n g s 
442-0691._____________________________

R O O M IN p r iv a t e h o m e one m ile w e st 
$175 
U T 
K it c h e n / la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s 
A B P A v a i l a b l e m i d - M a y . 472-4712.

P R I V A T E R O O M S in la r g e coed ho u se 
K itc h e n , W D , 
n e a r 2 6 t h /R io G r a n d e 
A B P . C a l l E d 476-8659.________

F u r n ish e d , 
B A R T O N S P R I N G S a r e a 
fa n t a s t ic v ie w $200. C a l l a ft e r 4 30 Bob,
445-7558._________________________

S T U D E N T O N L Y , m a le F u r n is h e d bed 
r o o m , k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , b ills p a id 
$11 5/m onth . In t e r v ie w a ft e r 3 p .m 478 
8909

$195 A L L b ills p a id R o o m , k itc h e n p r i v i ­
le g e s W a lk fo U T 5 0 7 W 18th 478 3795

W A L K T O c a m p u s F u r n is h e d , s h a re d 
b a th A B P 
$120 451-8122 W e s t w o r ld
R e a l E s t a t e .

S U M M E R R A T E S a v a i l a b l e R o o m s tor 
the s u m m e r . C a l l E r i c 480-0989 or 473- 
0059 

______

O N E R O O M a v a i l a b l e in 3 B R 2 B A on 
s h u ttle $120 p lu s >/3 b ills S u m m e r 8, be­
y o n d C a ll S h e lle y 442-5903.______________

R O O M A V A I L A B L E J u n e 1. A B P , no 
d e p o sit, A C , r e f r ig e r a t o r , quie t. C a ll 472- 
4259.

L A R G E P R I V A T E r o o m s in id e a l lo c a ­
tio n n e a r U T c a m p u s . C a r p e t e d , C A / C H , 
$195 H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s , 477-9925.

$120 P L U S V4 elec. P r i v a t e r o o m in 4 B R 
ap t. tor s u m m e r . C a l l J e r r y 445-5291

F U R N I S H E D P R I V A T E r o o m 1 b lo c k 
fr o m c a m p u s S h a r e b a th a n d r e fr ig e r a 
tor N o k itc h e n C A C H , $150-$190 A B P . 
C a ll 480-0766

S I N G L E R O O M a v a i l a b l e fir s t s u m m e r 
se ssio n , 5/30-7/8. $225 a ll u tilitie s paid. 
473-8729'471-1370 ( P l a z a 25, 25th S t.)

T W O R E S P O N S I B L E p e o p le ne ede d to 
lu x u r io u s 2 B R - 2 B A c o n d o m in iu m 
r e n t 
fo r s u m m e r . C a ll P oe , 478-3394, e v e n ­
in g s.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

HARDW OOD FLOORS

N e w l y 

re m o d e le d 

1 4 

2 

b e d ro o m

d u p le x » s w ith h a r d w o o d N o o n , 

loti of 

w in d o w s , q u ie t a t m o s p h e r e $ 1 9 9 - S 7 8 9 

C o n v e n ie n t ly 

lo c a te d a t 2 6 1 0 W ilso n , 

m in u te s from S R shuttle. 443-8366. 477- 

4 5 3 9

C E N T R A L L O C A T I O N , 2-1 w ith c h a r m 
S to v e , fr o st-fre e r e fr ig e r a t o r , h a rd w o o d 
flo o rs, no pe ts $395. 479-6153, 1510 K i r k ­
w ood.

S U M M E R O N L Y G o r g e o u s , s p a c io u s 
d u p le x w ith b a y w in d o w a n d nice y a r d 
to su b le a se . O ff 38' ¡. 2-1 $375 A v a ila b le 
J u n e 1. 454-2835.

Q U I E T 2-2, hardwooüTTloors, C A / C H , 
W D connections. 39th & D u v a l A v a i l ­
a b le J u n e 1. $550-m o n th . 454-1668, 472-
3333 R o b W e n d t. __ 

_____________

N I C E E F F I C I E N C Y d u p le x , c e ilin g fan, 
A C , W D , sh u ttle , fe n c e d y a r d , no pets. 
$210 p lu s elec. 452-9092 

2 B R O N L a fa y e t t e n e a r U T a n d sh u ttle 
N e w ly p a in te d , c a r p e te d , e x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n . C A - C H . w a s h e r , d r y e r, a p p li ­
a n c e s in c lu d e d $350 m o n th A v a i l a b l e 
M a y 15 C a ll c o lle c t 214-341-0540

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H O F U T . I B R , $150 p lu s u tilitie s. 
1 p e rso n . Q u ie t, r e s p o n s ib le , no pets. 
454-4441.

S U M M E R S U B L E T 2 B R 1 B A , C A C H , 2 
m i. n o rth c a m p u s , I F sh u ttle . $125 p lu s 
b ills. 467-8334 

_____

S U M M E R S U B L E T F u r n is h e d one b e d ­
r o o m , one bath, w / p ia n o , E R sh u ttle . 
S255 m o n th C a ll 474-9421.

B E A U T T F I J L 2-1, C A C H , R iv e r s id e 
a r e a , w a s h e r / d r y e r , on sh u ttle , no pets 
$450 p lu s b ills. C a ll 442-8999. A v a i l a b l e 
J u n e 1

D U P L E X S U M M E R s u b le t off of O lto rf. 
S R a n d R C sh u ttle s. T w o b e d ro o m , one 
bath . C a r p o r t, nice, r e n t n e g o t ia b le C a ll 
B o b o r C h r is at 441-5244

G R E A T ' F U R N I S H E D r o o m In d u p le x 
fo r f ir s t s e s s io n o r w h o le s u m m e r B e a u ­
tifu l y a r d 1 b lo c k fr o m H a n c o c k C e n te r. 
T im e a n d p r ic e n e g o t ia b le C a ll S h a r o n 
or B e c k y 467-2447.

C H O I C E W E S T c a m p u s 2 B R d uplex , 
fu r n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d , ne at po rch . 
M u s t su b le a se . R e n t n e g o t ia b le . C a ll 
480-9715 a n y tim e .

PERSONAL

PROBLEM PREG N AN CY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
5 0 7 P o w e ll Street
M - F 7 3 0 - 5 3 0

474-9930

C O L O R F I L M

P r o c e s s i n g S a le — 24 E x p o s u r e s $4 33, 
36 E x p o s u r e s $6 33 - 400 A S A or 100 A S A - 
G l o s s y or M a t t e F in is h . 36 s lid e s $2.89 - 
B la c k 8. W h it e 2 'x 3 ‘ p o ste r $6.75 B r in g 
a d - o ffe r g o o d th ru 5 7 82 - T U I n f o r m a ­
tio n L o b b y -G e n e r a l S t o r e 971-4114.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g 
n a n c y te stin g a n d r e fe r r a ls . 474-9930.

I N S T E A D O F a b o r tio n c a ll 454-6127

J A Y C A B A L L E R O L O V E S H l S W I F E
L I N D A K C A B A L L E R O _______________

Y O U N G M A N d e s ir e s h ik in g c o m p a n io n 
fo r a p o s s ib le t r ip to V e r m o n t . C a ll S ta n 
a t 444 9174.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
te a c h e r 
B e g in n e r s a d v a n c e d U T d e ­
gre e . A ft e r 5 p .m . 459-4082, 451-0053

P I A N O L E S S O N S B e g in n e r a d v a n c e d 
E x p e r ie n c e d , q u a lifie d te ac h e r. C l a s s i ­
c a l a n d im p r o v is e d sty le s. P h o n e 453-
9696. 

_____________

in stru c 
P R I V A T E V O I C E a n d p ia n o 
tio n ; m u s ic th e o r y a n d c o m p o s it io n o t­
te re d ; te le p h o n e 327-5904 if in te re ste d

m is c e l l a n e o u s

/ i W s l

ifwmsL

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for further inform ation, 

drop by or call the Placem ent Office

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FULLTIME 
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472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
P lenty of P a rk in g

A.B.&E. 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E S
C O M P U T E R I Z E D T Y P I N G .
F a s t, p r o fe s s io n a l w o rk . R e s u m e s , t e r m 
p a p e rs, re p o rts, etc L e tt e r q u a lit y , w ith 
In c lu d e s d e liv e r y w ith 
m a n y t y p e s t y le s 
$5 00 m i n i m u m P r i c e s a s lo w a s $1.00 a 
p a g e C a ll 476-2299 fo r fr e e e s t im a t e s

L E G A L A N D 
K a t h e 's Q u ic k - T y p e 
e n ce 

p r o f e s s i o n a l 

t y p i n g . 
15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

I B M 111.443 6488 S o u th A u s t in .

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a t e t y p i s t ? I h a v e a 
in E n g l is h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c t r ic 
B A 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia l e x p e r ie n c e . 
C a ll A n n at 447-5069, 8 - 6 . ______________

W O O D S T y p i n g S e r v ic e - W h e n y o u 
w a n t it d o n e r ig h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, s id e e n tr a n c e .

T Y P I N G C O R R E C T I N G 
S e l e c t r I c ,
o v e r n ig h t se r v ic e , p ic k - u p a v a i l a b l e till 
11 50 p.m 
E x p e r ie n c e d , p r o f e s s io n a l. 
P a tty , 345-4269 till m id n ig h t

PR O F E SS IO N A L T Y P I S T . A c c u r a t e 
T h e se s , 
se rv ic e , 
d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o fe s s io n a l r e p o r ts, etc. 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124

a r o u n d 

t u rn 

f a 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 i s s e r ­
t a tio n s r e s u m e s , etc C o r r e c t in g S e le c ­
t ric 836-0721._________________________

T E C H N I C A L T Y P I N G se r v ic e . D i s s e r ­
ta tio n s, th e se s, sp e e c h e s, m a n u s c r ip t s . 
T h e s e r v ic e y o u c a n a ffo r d C a l l 836-
_ __ ____ _________________
3902 

T H E T Y P I S T - P r o f e s s i o n a l t y p in g , s a t i s ­
C a m p u s d e liv e r y 
fa c t io n g u a r a n t e e d 
I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr ic . 
a n d p ic k u p 
H e le n 836-3562 

_________

J E A N N E ' S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e . T y p i n g in 
m y N o r t h A u s t in h o m e F a s t, r e a s o n ­
able, a c c u r a t e 836-4303.

P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N Ü S C R I P T T Y P ­
I N G G u a r a n t e e d A ll fie ld s 5 p a g e m i n ­
im u m Y v o n n e 474-4863

T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E . S p e c i a l iz i n g in 
theses, t e r m p a p e rs, d is s e r t a t io n s , 
le­
g a l 
I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr ic . R e a s o n ­
a b le r a t e s . 447-7284

T H E S E S A N D t e r m p a p e r s b y c a r e fu l,
e x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t w ith a P h . D . , m a n y 
y e a r s of c o lle g e E n g l i s h t e a c h in g a n d an 
e le c tr o n ic t y p e w r ite r P i c k u p a n d d e li v ­
_________
e r y 479 8909 

R E S E A R C H p a p e r s, th e se s, 
T Y P I N G 
C o r r e c t in g 
d is s e r t a t io n s , 
S e le c tr ic , p ic a / e lit e W ill proof, e x p e r i­
en ced, r e a s o n a b le 441-1893.

st a t is tic a l. 

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why not start ovt with good grata 
2707 Hamphill
J u il N o rth of 2 7 th ot G u o d o lu p o 

« 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

« 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

T y p i n g a n d ta p e 
E N G L I S H M A J O R 
t r a n s c r ip t io n done. M y h o m e R e s u m e , 
e s s a y s , t e r m p a p e rs, etc. 444-2851.

C O M P U T E R I Z E D T Y P I N G F a s t , a c ­
c u r a te , e a s y c h a n g e s , dot m a t r ix r e v ie w 
co p y , h ig h q u a lit y fin a l c o p y E x p e r i ­
e n c e d C a l l M a r g a r e t , 837-2440.

ty 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 r t s , r e s u m e s H i g h lit e r a c y ; c u s ­
t o m e r m i s s p e ll in g s c o rr e c t e d R u s h s e r ­
v ic e a v a i l a b l e T u t o r in g C r e a t iv e S e r v i ­
ce s, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633.

T Y P I N G F A S T , p r o fe s s io n a l 10 y e a r s 
c o m b in e d e x p e r ie n c e in e n g in e e r in g a n d 
S l / p a g e . 
a c c o u n t in g fie ld s 
M i l l i e 447-5906

S A u s t in 

E X P E R T P R O F E S S I O N A L t y p is t A ll
I B M 
fie ld s, 
E le c t r o n ic 345-5424e v e n in g s .

s p e c ia lt y - S p a n is h , 

le g a l 

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G : T h e se s , d i s s e r ­
ta tio n s, m a n u s c r i p t s a n d P R ' s P r o f e s ­
f o r m a t q u a lit y b o o k fa c e 
s io n a l 
p r in t o n ly a t H o u s e of T u t o r 474-4723.

te x t 

T A M A R A 'S T Y P IN G Service. E a s t R i v ­
e r s id e a r e a . 443-9571/____________________
RUSH T Y P IN G ? S U R E W E D O . D o n 't 
w a s te t im e c a l li n g a r o u n d H o u s e of T u ­
tor w ill h a v e it do n e n o w 474-4723.

T Y P I N G P O O L M e m o r y t y p in g a llo w s 
fo r p e rfe c t p a p e r $1 50 up N e a r c a m ­
p u s 478-4013

T Y P I N G I N m y h o m e . N E A u s t in , r e a ­
s o n a b le r a t e s C a ll P a t, 454-5924 N o 
c a l l s a fte r 10 p .m .

T Y P I N G - F A S T a n d a c c u r a t e , s e v e r a l 
t y p e s t y le s $ l, p a g e ( t e c h n ic a l $1.25/ 
le a v e r e c o r d e d 
p a g e ) C a l l C a n d y o r 
m e s s a g e 451-9596.

N A N C Y ' S T Y P I N G 24 h o u rs. 453-8354.

D E B B I E ' S T Y P I N G . F a s t, p r o fe s s io n a l,
e ffic ie n t N o r t h lo c a tio n 452-5387 a ft e r
___________________________ _
5:30 

R U N N I N G O U T of t im e on y o u r th e sis, 
r e s e a r c h p a p e r o r d i s s e r t a t i o n ? N e e d a 
fa s t a n d a c c u r a t e t y p in g s e r v i c e 7 C a l l 
A U S T I N D O C U M E N T E R S , 441-8223.

RESUMES
with or without pictures

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

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 fo r 24 h o u r in fo r m a t io n 452-5979.

N Ó R T H S I D E , O N E b lo c k c a m p u s . 2-1, 
t r a s h p am t. h a r d w o o d flo o rs, E a s t w o o d s 
P a r i' $600 2914 B e a n n a 441-0646.

W A L K T O U T . L a r g e 2-2, d i s h w a s h e r 
a p p l a n e e s w a s h e r d r y e r, C A C H , $595. 
N o pets 479-6153, 3409 T o m G r e e n .

C E N T R A L L O C A T I O N - 3-1, a p p li a n c e s ! 
f ir e p la c e p a rq u e t flo o rs, fe n c e d , W D 
co n n e ctio n , $525 m o n th . N o p e ts. 479- 
6153, 1717 G d e s _______________________

N E A R H I G H L A N D M A L L . R e m o d e le d 
2 1 w it h h a r d w o o d flo o r s W e a r e lo o k in g 
fo r a c o n s c ie n t io u s n o n s m o k in g i n d i v i d ­
u a l o r c o u p le N o pe ts $400 m o n th . 458-
2488 

___ ________

L A R G E 2 B R h o u s e in t h e a v e n u e s C e il­
in g f a n s w o o d flo o r s , r e f r i g e r a t o r a n d 
st c v e s u p p lie d C a t s a n d c h ild r e n ok. 
$495 A v a i l a b l e M a v 1 R o g e r M a r t i n , 
C o n s o l id a t e d R e a l t y 474-6897

A V A I L A B L E N O W 3-2’ i s p a c io u s tow n 
h o m e F e n c e d c o u r ty a r d , f ir e p la c e , a ll 
a p p lia n c e s , 
t e n n is 
L o c a t io n w it h in 
co u rts, c e d in g 
e a s y a c c e s s to C R sh u ttle . $ 6 5 0 /m o n th . 
R o o m m a t e s ok 458-4155.

c o m m u n it y 
ta n s 

pool, 

Q U I E T H Y D E P a r k h o u se w ith g a r d e n s 
fo r le a se C o u p le p r e fe r r e d 451-2797.

S U M M E R N I C E 3-1 in H y d e P a r k A C , 
w a sh e r , d r y e r 
$450/m o n th .
L isa , 474-4415 _________

P e t s ok 

N E E D E D : O N E , tw o, or th re e p e r s o n s 
to s u b le a s e 3-2, tw o li v i n g a r e a s , h a r d ­
w o o d flo o r, h o u se for s u m m e r $ 18 4 /p er- 
so n p lu s b ills . 459-4564, 467 9142 473 2537

N O R T H U .T . N ic e 3-1 on B r e n t w o o d 
H a r d w o o d flo o r s S h a d y , f e n c e d y a r d . 
W a s h e r c o n n e c t io n s N o p e ts A v a i l a b l e 
now $420 452-4330 n o o n /n ig h ts .

C E Ñ T R A L L Y T o C A T E D e a s t of c a m -
p u s 2-1 house. $460 (1708 E 3 8 W ). 3-1 
d u p le x $465 (3903 C h e r r y w o o d ) 1-1 4- 
ple x $245 (1209 E . 38' a). 472-2477

H O U S E T O s u b le t J u n e A u g 3 B R , 2 B A , 
fe n c e d y a rd , $ 4 0 0 /m o n th p lu s 1 
p a tio 
m o d e p o sit W m C a n n o n - S 1st a r e a
443-4002

I

 Page 28 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, May 6, 1982

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

TUTORING

WANTED

HELP WANTED

R w m m M c , 
> J c tw o rk

M o tt c o n tp ra h a n tiv * tarvica 
o f its kind 
G ot a Sum m ar and, if naadad, a Fall 
re o m m a ta o il fot ona lo w prtca. Wa II 
ta k a to ra o f fin d in g tha rig h t room- 

Thi* 7 fo t 1 «pacial a v a ila b la for a v 

m o ta for you.

lim ita d tim o o nly
V t a 
4 7 3 -2 (0 0 

M a tttr c o rd
6 00 W. 2 8 th

I

• •VRoom m ats Inc.

Whtn you nood a roommate in a hurry 
cali the profeeiionaU

«S2-0420

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , C la rk sv ille 3- 
1 on M S . M ust have sailboat, hot tub, 
and condo in Aspen. 474-0159.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D M F 
4-2, 
fenced yard, CA /CH , cable, H BO , share 
u tilities 837-6831, keep tryin g, evenings 
best.

R O O M M A T E : 

F E M A L E 
B a r t o n
Springs a rea T hree bedroom duplex 
*165 plus VS utilities. Call evenings 443- 
0275.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Sh are country 
estate in town on 2 acres Your room ­
m ates are clean and fun. $185 892-3569

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted sum ­
m er Ju n e 1-Aug 31 $ 158 34, Vi bills E n ­
field Rd 471-4311 ext 31, after 6 00 p.m. 
477-9067 

_

D U P L E X E R shuttle, nonsmoking, stu­
dious environm ent F a cu lty , graduate 
student preferred 478-3668 m essage 442- 
2188, 454-2997

F E M A L E F O R 2 BR turn apt. for su m ­
m er and/or 
$125,month 
fall/spring 
A B P . Color T V, laundry, four blocks to 
cam pus. Call 478-6315.

T W O F E M A L E S for 2 B R across NR, 
stops near lake $150 elec. M ag g ie 441- 
7706, 471-2482

f e m a l e R O O M M A T E w anted to share 
3BR-2BA house behind Z ilk e r P a rk . 
Phone 444-9808

F E M A L E N E E D E D to share 2 B R apt. 
North Austin. S185, Vi E A v a ila b le end
of M ay. Call T eresa 346-2053 __

M A L E R O O M M A T E - needed to share 
luxury condo at The Point, I blk north of 
32 & Red R ive r. Hot tub, pool, etc. Su m ­
m er or fall. Call Scott 452-4596.___________

R O O Í ^ A T E ’‘Ñ Í E D E D $200 month, '/a 
utilities On shuttle. C all W ill after 9 00
p m 480-0421. 2 BR, 1 B A .________________

C R O IX - L U X U R Y condo pool, hot tub 
security, near cam pus, 2 m ale room­
m ates needed Call 478-7704.

1301 W E S T 9th. Sm all, newly renovated 
2 BR $167.50. M e nonsmoking hetero
carn ivo re senior R T F 4747744

F E M A L E . C L E A N , neat, Mexican- 
A m erican senior and studious seeks a 
sum m er room m ate w ith sim ila r c h a ra c­
teristics to share one bedroom unfur­
nished apt. $117 .5 0 month plus E . Non- 
smoker. Call 445-6958 Yvonne

N E E D R O O M M A T E to share 2 B R , 2BA 
either whole or half sum m er Close to 
cam pus $180, price negotiable M ust 
rent! Call 476-3631, 478-1520.

F E M A L E , N O N S M O K E R to share nice 
house. Nice neighborhood. M ust 
like 
dogs 477-1484, Renee, C heryl

n o n s m o k i n g

r e s p o n s i b l e 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted 
for 
sum m er and possibly fall. S h are 2BR 
poolside apt located south second stop 
SR shuttle $172.50/rent and 'h bills. Call
___
Carolyn at 442-3269 

E N T E R I N G L A W student seeking other 
M ; F entering law student room m ate for 
beautiful C la rk sville area apartm ent. 
$220'month plus bills, a v a ila b le Ju n e 1. 
Call Ji m at 477-4540 after 6 p.m.

C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E to share 2BR 
apt., $150/month, Vi E . Ju lie , 451-3322
evenings. 
_________
T E A C H E R S Í E K S room m ate for sum ­
m er. Nice furnished 2 B R apt. So. Austin. 
$130 month. K ate 445-7270 a fte r 4 p.m.

___ 

Q U IE T R E S P O N S I B L E grad fem ale to 
share nice home w ith sam e $225 plus E .
Call Carol 928-2475._______________________

F E A A A L E R O O M M A T E wanted Ju n e 1. 
*158.34, Vi bills. E n field Rd 471-4311 ext. 
31. A fte r 6:00 p.m. 477-9067

M A lTeT r O O M M A T E for F a ll. Sh are 2-1 
furnished condo, R ive rsid e a rea near 
shuttle $225/month. 447-5119.

F O R F A L L sem ester F e m a le to share 
spacious, well-kept, 2-1 duplex with 
beautiful view Studious but fun-loving 
person preferred. M ust be neat M ust 
know by M a y 14th. Off 38V2 $187. L e a v e 
message 454-2835.
F E M A L E NONSMOKER to sublet Vi of 
2BR 2BA apt on shuttle. Call 444-3869.

C O U N T R Y S T Y L E 
Sh are beautiful 
home, pool, tennis, billiards, garden, 
etc. N ear M opac South. F u lly furnished 
*220/month. Call Stephen or John, 892 
3665

L I B E R A L F E M A L E room m ate needed 
to share lovely and unique 2 Dedroom 
house 10 min 
from campus. A v a ila b le 
Ju n e I 477-2729.

{ F E M A L E S to share M B R M and bath 
*135 plus '/3 E Sum m er/fall. 444-7369 
K ristin.

C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E needed for 2BR 
apt. sum m er only $125, month 1 block 
from cam pus. Call M arsha 458-6971.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 
for 
sum m er and/or fall, furnished 2BR du­
plex, cable, fenced yard. SR RC shut 
ties. $170, Vi bills Call 445-5138.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share R iv e r ­
side condo for sum m er Call Tom 443-
0520.__________________

S T U C M O U S ~ S U M M E R room ie needed 
N icely furnished 2-2, g reat location close 
to cam pus. Sm all com plex, all electric, 
covered parking, pool, frie n d ly neigh­
inform ation 
bors F o r directions and 
call S h e r r i: 453-8578

S U B L E T J U N E 1 A ugust N ice vegeteri- 
an housemate needed for 4-2 home. No 
tobacco. $135/mo. plus V* bills. 459-7177

S Ü M M E R ~ F E M A L E share bdr. in 2BR, 
2BA condo, pool, hot tub. $150 plus E .
_________
___________ 
474-9140. 
F E M A L E GRAD w anted for sum m er to 
share large, nicely furnished 2-1 a p a rt­
ment Pool, N R S R shuttle. Dog. $150 
plus Vi bills. Call Cathy, 441-7522.

E N J O Y Q U IE T «unfilled house for sum ­
mer, yard, trees, room y, no cigs or pets.
__________ _____
837-3916 evenings. 

N O N S M O K IN G Q U IE T , considerate, 
responsible, fun-loving veg eterian seeks 
living situation w ith sam e. M a r k , 474- 
7487

TUTORING

TUTORING

LSATWEEKEND 

REVIEW

Sharpen your ab ilities in the m ajor test 
areas w ith five expert instructors. 
D isciplin ed problem -solving approach, 

convenient w eekend schedule.
CLASS WILL BE HELD JUNE 4-6 
$150; CALL 472-5510 
FOR FREE INFORMATION PACKET

M ATH TUTOR

E xperienced, professional tu tors can help you m ake b e tte r 
grades. S tru gglin g f t F ru stra ted on tests?

Call or com® by for appointment.

M -301 
M -302 
M -31 6k 
M -316L 

M -60 3a M -60 8a 
M -603b M -808b 
M -30 4e M -36 2k 
M -305g M-311 

M -60 8e a
M -608eb
M -32 5
M 427K-L

ACC-312 
D o n ’t p u t th is off u n til the night before exam. Too late then.

STAT-309

AC C-311 

• Close to U T cam pus 
• L ots of patien ce 

• Very reasonable rates
• VA approved

Also high school courses, SAT, GRE, and LSAT Review
f f l jggg

Pat Lucey 

* 

F E M A L E L A W student to share sum ­
mer only spacious, quiet, unique, two 
bedroom duplex, furnished. $140 plus. 
Off 38' j Call 478-5261.

G R E A T ! F U R N I S H E D room in duplex 
for first session or whole sum m er B e a u ­
tiful yard, I block from Hancock Center 
Tim e and p rice negotiable. Call Sharon 
or B e ck y 467-2447.

large 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E share 
bright a ir y two bedroom apartm ent on 
IF shuttle Pool. Reasonable. 454-5080.__

G A Y M A L E w anted to search for a p a rt­
ment to share for sum m er and beyond.
472-8763 

_

 

 

N E E D S U M M E R room m ate (fe m a le )
2BR apt pool, AC, on IF shuttle. Call 
K athy 453-4362.

M A T U R E N O N S M O K IN G room m ate to 
sublet 2 B R g arag e apt. sum m er only 
$137.50/month, VS bills Liberal, gay pre­
ferred A v a ila b le Ju n e 1. 453-7943 even­
ings.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 2 bed­
room duplex. $195, Vi bills. Near 1-35 on 
shuttle. Call D iane 474-8019, 441-7222.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D : G rad u ate
student preferred 
Spacious house, 
C la rk sville area, $150 plus Vi bills. Call 
Chris M ille r 476-8941 or 471-1157.

S U M M E R S U B l I a S E . Spacious 1500 
sq. ft. P r iv a t e room in 3BR apt., secu ri­
ty system , m icro w a ve. Close to cam pus, 
WC. M a le or fem ale Contact Sheri 477- 
1641 W a terfo rd A pt

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D for sum m er 
only, M a y thru August. $150/month plus 
' 3 bills Call 451-3676 e a rly evenings 

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share nice 
2-1 house on 49th St. M ust be neat and 
like dogs. Su m m er or longer. $175, Vi 
bills. 453-5752, 837-2629, 2-7 p.m. if possi­
_ _________ _______
ble. 
N E E D E D T W O neat responsible room ­
mates for nice unfurnished 3-2 duplex, 
spacious, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, ga 
rage, 1 block from SR , RC A S A P or 
Jun e 1. $163 plus E . 441-4060 after 5.

 

C O U P L E O F human beings to share 
bedroom in large west campus house. 
$175 each, V* bills. S ta rt Ju n e 1st. 472-
________________________________
8129 
M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. Sh are ex­
penses in house, cable TV, CA/CH, W D . 
$155 m onthly, shuttle 452-9092.

F A L L S E M M a le needed to share 2 bed­
room, 2 bath tra ile r $225. 441-9552._______

M A T U R E H O U S E M A Í E 
large, 
peaceful house 4408 Sinclair (n ea r 45th, 
Shoal C ree k ). $187, half bills. Jo hn 458- 
8451, 471 -4725^

for 

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R needed 
for 
sum m er. Furn ish ed 2BR 1BA - $340 plus 
E. 25' 2 St. - w alk to cam pus or W C shut­
tle. Liz 447-2620. 

____

W A N T E D - M A T U R E conscientious 
fem ale room m ate to share 2-1 house 
T ravis Heights. $200 plus Vi bills m onth­
ly Beth 8-5 at 458-7347, 5:30-7:30 at 447-
________________________________
4911. 

_

F E M A L E ” B E G I N N IN G 
Ju n e 1 $140
plus bills. 459-4671 On C R shuttle, 4211
_________ _________
Caswell. 

N O N S M O K IN G N E A T 
room ­
mate needed to share 3BR 2BA near SR 
for sum m er, possible fall. $165 month. 
Dolores or C arol 443-3789.

fem ale 

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 2 bedroom 
spacious, nice big yard $125 plus bills. 
M id-May, fem ale graduate preferred. 
Call T e rry 476-6861 days, 478-1940 eve n ­
ings and weekends.

R O O M M A T E TO share new 3 bedroom 
in S Austin. $140 plus Vi bills. Nonsm ok­
er. 447-9216, 447-2947.

$120 P L U S V* elec. P riv a te room in 4 B R 
apt for sum m er. Call Je r r y 445-5291.

DO Y O U have good taste? F e m a le 
room m ate needed for summer, possibly 
fall, for 2 B R , 2BA apt. Northwest H ills, 
tennis courts, pool. $212.50/mo. plus '/a 
elec. C all 346-1333.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , 3 bedroom, 
private bath, shuttle, $140 month, V3 
bills Call Robert, work 474-1707. If not 
in, leave name, phone

H O U S E M A T E S U M M E R and/or fall, 
M /F, 2 BR , 1BA, fenced yard, trees, 
close, clean, considerate. $165 plus Vi. 
Don 473-2361.

R E S P O N S I B L E N O N S M O K IN G room ­
m ate needed to share great house, ex­
cellent location. 474-6370 M att.

T w F F E M A L E roommates, nonsm ok­
ers needed to share furnished 2 BR , 2BA 
apt 2 blocks from campus. $106.25/mo. 
F rie n d ly atm osphere, pool, beautiful 
surroundings. Su m m er only. Call D eb­
bie 474-220^

T R A V IS H E IG H T S , fem ale to share 2-1 
house W' hardwood floors, 10 m inutes to 
U T W D , cable, $250 plus ' 1 bills, $150 
deposit. P a m 476-4873 or 447-7002.

S U M M E R H O U S E M A T E needed, m a ­
ture, 
share 
responsible, nonsmoker, 
with two grads, quiet neighborhood, ¡ust 
beyond Exposition, ' 3 utilities $158/mo. 
472-8848 M a rk , Bob, Leslie. W / D a v a il­
able. 
_____________________________

M A L E R O O M M A T E to share furnished 
2 BR, 1 B A apt. for sum m er and fall, C R 
shuttle. $155/month plus E . Call Russ
453-8531, keep t r y i n g . __________________

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D : 2 BR , 1 B A
close to IF , p a rtly furnished Needed for 
fall. 467-0108

TUTORING

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G and editing by 
E nglish teacher w ith a Ph.D . and 23 
years of college teaching experience. 
479-8909

P A S C A L E X P E R I E N C E D proctor w ill 
tutor 304 P self paced $8/hr. Discount for 
m ore than hour or 2-3 people, sam e to­
pic. D iane 451-1702

SERVICES

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
C O U N S ELIN G , REFERRALS 
& FREE 
P R E G N A N C Y TESTING

T«xo« Prob !«m P reg n an cy 
5 0 7 P o w e ll Street 
M-F 7 : 3 0 -5 :3 0
4 7 4 - 9 9 3 0

Interested in coin collecting, gold and 
silver investm ents, buying scrap gold 
and silver, grading of coins or detecting 
counterfeit coins? W ell, P h ilip Nohra, 25 
years of num ism atics experience and 
founder and owner of Capitol Coin Co 
for past 13 years w ill be giving by ap­
pointment only 1 hour of counseling on 
the subject of num ism atics Call P h ilip 
Nohra at 926-5350 or 926-9616.

JE N N I N G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling. D e­
large or
pendable personal service, 
sm all jobs 7 days/w eek. 442-6181 
______

A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194.

C A R IN shop? Rent one from AA Rent A 
C ar 201 E 2nd. 478-8251. 8-6 Monday-
F rid a y , 9-3 Sa tu rd ay. 

___

P R O U D P A IN T IN G . Tape, float, tex­
ture and accoustic ceilings. Residence 
and co m m ercial. Phone 385-2596

A V A IL A B L E 

H O U S E S IT T E R 
June- 
Ju ly , visiting professor. Call Dr. Penez 
at 441-1562 evenings, 471-5121. V e ry r e li­
able.

T E N S E A N D N E R V O U S A B O U T 
F I N A L S ? T herapeu tic m assage brings 
deep relaxation and im proved concen­
tration 
Steven Fearin g , Professional 
M asseur, 477-1465

K E E P AN Austin address for the sum ­
m er U n ive rs ity m ailbox rentals. 504 W.
24th. 477-191£._____________________________

I F A N Y O N E needs fu rniture moved to 
Houston, call Doug 837-3632 evenings.

P A R E N T S ' C O O P E R A T I V E d a yca re 
near U n ive rsity has sum m er m orning 
openings for children 3 to 5. 474-5101.

ROOM AND BOARD

Quiet hilltop residential 
neighborhood five blocks 
from campus
Fourteen m em ber coed cooperative 
house has F E M A L E V A C A N C IE S for 
sum m er. Low cost housing, veg etarian 
m eals, sundeck on roof. Good com pany, 
fun atm osphere. Come join us. R oyal 
Coop, 1805 P e a rl. 478-0880

_ S E N S I T I V E E N V IR O N M E N T 

for
S E N S I B L E P E O P L E 
W e provide natural foods in a clean, 
sm okeless atm osphere near U T c a m ­
pus. Com e by for dinner and ask about 
our pool, quiet hours, and cooperative 
lifestyle all at low cost. Openings for 
wom en still availa b le.

H O U S E O F C O M M O N S 
2610 R IO G R A N D E 
476-7905

D E U T S C H E S H A U S has sum m er and 
fall vaca n cies for G e rm a n and Spanish 
speaking students. F o r inform ation call 
477-8865 or com e by for dinner at 6 p.m.

S U M M E R A N D fall fem ale vacancies 
for responsible wom en in educational 
and cooperative environm ent 
L a u re l 
House Co-op, 1905 Nueces. 478-0470.

S A N D IA H O U S E . Ju n e openings. Sm all 
semi-veggie co-op, m ature, lively, close 
to campus, 472-6091. 474-2026, 473-8513.

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in ist Co-op: Open­
ings now and sum m er Supportive e n vi­
ronm ent, 
co m p a n y. 2309 
Nueces, 477-0225.

p r iv a c y , 

LOST & FOUND

L O S T : G O L D necklace near corner of 
U n ive rsity 8, 21st Street on T hursday 
A pril 8th around noon. R ew ard Senti­
m ental value. P le a se call 345-6729, 447- 
6321.

LO ST B L A C K L a b Shep near 45th & D u ­
val. 6 mos. old. Had brown co llar w/tag. 
A nsw ers to Stoney. C all 467-0108.

R E W A R D - L O S T m ale bluegray shor- 
thair cat "S c h w a r t z " Gold eyes, green 
collar, tags. 451-7639.

WANTED

P A R E N T S ' N IG H T Out. $.50 per hour 
ch ild ca re F r id a y night, 6pm -llpm . U T 
fa m ilie s 
a rrangem ents 
a vaila b le. 472-2168.

C ooperative 

T O R R E N T : 2-1 duplex or house, p re fe ra ­
bly furnished Sta rtin g Ju ly . Call Beth 
or Ju d y 471-5485.

D A N C E R S : JA Z Z for feature film . A p ­
proxim ately 6-10 hours com m itm ent 
from 5-15 to 5-30. Syd n ey 472 7808

JO B W A N T ED
individual 
H ighly energetic, efficient 
seeks new job. I am 27, and learn ex­
trem ely fast with great retention H ave 
graduated from the U n ive rsity of Illinois 
in Sociological Statistical R esearch . M y 
mind is quite ana lytica l, detail oriented 
H a ve had 2' 2 years experience as retail 
sales m anager, and cu rren tly do book­
keeping for the restaurant w here i also 
w a it tables. Seek a job that is both fast 
paced, interesting. If interested in em ­
ploying me, contact at 478-4468/473-8924 

for 10-2 - Ask for Ja n e t.

FA S T CASH
We loan on most anything of 
value. North: 454-0459, 5134 
Burnet Rd. South: 892-0019, 
5195 290 West.

W E W A N T 
Y O U R B I K E S !
W e buy, repair, sell and trade bicycles.
BOB'S B I K E AND K E Y

W estwood Shopping Center 
5413 N. L a m a r 

327-4034
452-9777

TRAVEL

N E E D A ride to Knoxville, Tennessee 
W ill pay all gas expenses Call 477-9875.

I N E E D ride to San Fra n cisc o M a y 14 
L e a v e m essage tor Nasser 476-7905

M O V E H O M E cheaply. W e 'v e got room 
and w ill move you out on or after M a y 17 
to Houston, Beaum ont or New O rleans. 
Call 471-7951 or M ik e 474-6282 noon-mid­
___ ________________________
night. 

T R A V E L I N G TO Chicago area soon? 
W ill pay you to bring an em pty U-Haul
_
with you. 312-295-1873. 

N E E D R I D E to M IN N E S O T A M a y 15 
W ill share d riving and gas expenses. 
Call Sue 454-3394.

HELP WANTED

♦ IMMEDIATE J
♦ OPENINGS

♦tor Security Officer, f e m a l e ♦ 
♦or male. Part time or fu//J 
tfim e . Day a n d N ig h t open

f n g . 
♦
♦ 
♦
Call 
! STANLEY SMITH |
{
SECURITY 
♦ 
«
451-6427 
J 

E L A R R O Y O
Now accepting applications tor bar and 
counter help No liquor Icense, so bar 
tending experience is not n e cew ery , ex 
Derience in w aiting tables helpful. F le x i­
ble hours and good working c ° " d ¡t'ons. 
Apply in person between 2-5, 1624 W . 5th. 

476-4420.

L O O K IN G F O R a fun career that offers 
unlim ited opportunity and earning po­
te n tial’ A rthur M u rra y Dance School 
seeking am bitious men and wom en to 
train as professional dance instructors 
No e x p e r ience necessary T raining pro­
g ram now starting Apply 8776B R e ­
search, G ran d C entral Station Monday- 
F r id a y 12 noon-6 p.m. NO P H O N E 

C A L L S .

MCDONALD'S
Now Hiring 
Full and Part time shifts 
Apply in person 
in Dobie Mall

U T S T U D E N T S 
Consider em ploym ent with us full tim e 
during sum m er and part tim e during 
sem esters. W e need help In sales, In stal­
lations of pools and solarium s, d e liv e r­
ies, display m aintenance, yardw o rk, 
etc. W ill only consider responsible, r e li­
able, and well m otivated "g e t up and 
g o " individuals who also sm ile occasion­
ally. P le a se stop by a n ytim e until 8 p.m. 
except on weekends

The Greenhouse M a ll 
9900 H w y. 620 
Ju s t N W of Austin

K E N T U C K Y F R I E D 
C H I C K E N 
1210 BARTO N S P R IN G S RD. 
Full and part time cashiers, 
day and night. Full time day 
cook. Good starting wages. 
Apply in person.

N ICK 'S
1101 Red R iver
is now taking applications for cooks, 
w aitpersons, buspersons, kitchen help 
and bartenders. A pply in person Mon- 
d a y- F rid a y between 8 and 4.

R E S E A R C H
A SSISTA N T
Downtown law firm needs assistant for 
environm ental, en ergy and state ■^ e n c * 
research P re fe r individual with un der­
graduate degree who desires w ork expe­
rience prior to graduate school $800/ 
month Send resum e to The D a i l y T ex ­
an. P.O . Box D-l, Austin, Texas 78712.

JU A N G O L D S T E IN 'S 
C A V IA R B A R
is now accepting applications 
for all positions. Apply after 4 
p.m.

NO CALLS

D A L E S A U TO 
P A R T S
Counter sales and/or m achinist, days, 
nights, w eekends M in im u m 6 months 
experience in autom otive parts store. 
E x c e lle n t benefits for outstanding em ­
ployees including 25%-100% of tuition 
and fees paid. Lin d y, Pete, or Leon 452- 
9441

Part Time 
$4-$6 per hour
Cool indoors, easy, fun atmos­
phere. Any schedule, after 1 
p.m., 600 W. 28th, No. 107.

G /M
S T E A K H O U S E
1908 Guadalupe
Cook and counter positions a vaila b le. 
F re e m eals. A pply in person between 2-4 
p.m. Hours a v a ila b le 11em-5pm or 5pm- 
9pm. Su m m er help wanted.

No phone ca lls please

LOS T R E S 
BOBOS

is now taking applications tor w a itp e r­
sons, hostpersons, cocktail persons and 
kitchen help. P le a se apply in person at 
1206 W . 38th between 9-11 a.m . and 2-5 
p.m. Thank you.

Technician
Let your ability to get along 
with people put you in the 
physical fitness field. Male or 
female call for interview. 

454-5172

B U R G E R K IN G 
2700 G U A D A L U P E
Noon and closing shifts includ­
ing weekends. Apply in per­
son.

College Students: E a r n big m oney this 
sum m er in the Austin area. Our co m p a­
ny has openings for 8 full and 6 part tim e 
students from A p ril 16-August 30. F o r 
service, sales, d e live ry and advertising 
w ork Our L O W E S T paid student earned 
$921 per month last sum m er Bonuses an 
incentive. C a r helpful. A pply in person 
at Ele ctro lu x , 1113 S. Congress, between 
8 9:30 a.m . O n ly M onday-Saturday.

P A R T T IM E positions M C A T , D A T in­
structors. Classes evenings and w eek­
ends. Strong exam scores/teaching ex­
perience. Starting s a la ry S10-15/hour. 
Inquire 472-8085

N E E D H U S B A N D w ife team to be re s i­
dent m an ag ers at a self service storage 
fa c ility . S a la r y and a partm ent 
fu r­
nished. Peo ple w ith pets, children, or 
sm okers need not apply. Call for ap­
pointment. 458-5452.

PE AN U TS® by Charles M. Schulz

I EMERGENCY NUMBERS

W ED N ESD A Y’S 
PUZZLE SO LVED

a c a a a a a a 

q q q d 

□ a □ □ □ □ 
a n □ □ □ □ 
a a □ □ □ □ 
□ a a n a a s 

A 

“

A

R j A i q j

□ □ □ □ □ □ 
a n a a s a 
a s a 
□ □ □ 
□ a 3 C 3 3 S 
a □ □ □ 

□ □ □ □ □ □ 
a a a a o h 
□ □ a a a a 
□DO □□□
a □□□
40 Adhere
41 Relative
43 Unfurled
44 Pastry
45 Plow apart
46 Aviator 
Post

47 Kilmer work 
49 Impatient
51 Grant
52 A single time
53 Troubles
55 Below: Pref.
56 Mr. Gershwin
57 Holiday spot

24 ‘‘Once in 
Love With

25 Combats
26 Slave of old
27 Whack
28 Mountain: 

Pref.
29 Aces
30 Transport 
32 Article
34 — de-camp
35 Belgian river
37 Kind of dog
38 Rare element

ACROSS 
1 Hill
6 Exclamation 
10 Hindu fete
14 Orange type
15 Performed
16 Profess
17 Hard as —

18 Mediate
20 Rockfish
21 Amerind
22 Ohio city
23 Destroy 
25 Leave a jet 
27 ‘‘La —
Opera

30 More active
31 Lampoon
32 Drift
33 Islet
36 Groped
37 Where Santi­

ago is
38 The nearer
39 Adversary
40 Change
41 Shoe 

material

42 Ta-ta:

2 words
44 Think over
45 Pinching 
47 Shrill sound

48 Napery
49 Before
50 Poky 
54 Parallel
57 Narrow Pref.
58 Sand hill:
Var.
59 Drive
60 UK money
61 Looked over
62 Water bodies
63 Llamas’ 
milieu

DOWN

1 Growl
2 Unusual
3 Earl of — 

Eden

4 Regressing
5 BPOE mem­

ber
6 Author 

Wharton
7 Used up
8 Social insect
9 Letter
10 Temper
11 Spanned
12 Enticed:
2 words
13 Dike's sister 
19 Fleet
21 Consumption

1

2

3

4

14

17

20

5

L

■

I THINK YOU NEEP 
ME TO 5 IT UP THERE, 
ANP HELP YOU WRITE 
YOUR COLUMN...

B.C.

S T R IK E T f lR E E ! 
G A M EfeC V sS!

T

C 

HiMTHE

T A j C e S i S K ' O l A

TriREe-AKP-TvVOf

Fire, Traffic & Security
(From any campus phone)..................... 1234

Student Health C en ter....................471-4955

Telephone Counseling..................... 476-7073

Austin Fire Dept.................................476-4333

University Police ....PA X 1031 or 471-4441
• • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e # e e e « # e e e * « * e e e e

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by johnny hart

i c o o L o ^ r n e t P i r ! 
...IMAVE'THi s RAs A-

Assassin sought 
after Turk’s death

SO M ERV ILLE, Mass. (U P I) — Armed with a presidential 
order to give terrorists “ no quarter,” police Wednesday sought I 
the Armenian assassin who cut down New England’s honorary 
Turkish consul general with at least nine bullets in an ancient 
vendetta spawned by a 1915 massacre.

The slain diplomat, Orhan Gunduz, whose import shop was 
the target of a previous terrorist attack, was shot as he sat in 
his car Tuesday night by a man dressed in a jogging outfit. An 
Armenian terrorist group claimed responsibility for the killing.

President Reagan condemned the assassination, vowing “ no 

quarter” in the search for the killer.

“ President Reagan profoundly deplores the cowardly assas­
sination of Orhan Gunduz in Massachusetts last night,” said 
presidential spokesman Larry Speakes.

“ The president is determined that the United States govern­
ment will provide no quarter for individuals or organizations 
engaged in terrorist acts. The government and people of Tur­
key are friends and we share with them the condemnation and 
the mourning for the consul general.”

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., said the F B I had rejected a 
request to give protection to Gunduz after the diplomat’s im­
port store in Cambridge was hit by a pipebomb in March. A 
spokesman said the request was made in a letter to F B I Direc­
tor William Webster and the F B I replied the responsibility for 
protection fell to the State Department.

There was no immediate comment from the F B I.
In Ankara, the Turkish government demanded immediate 
measures to apprehend the killer. Foreign Ministry spokesmen 
said U.S. Ambassador Robert Strauss-Hupe assured Turkish 
officials no efforts would be spared to capture “ in the least 
possible time the elements responsible for this inhuman at­
tack.”

Police Sgt. Gordon Fairweather said the assassin was be­
lieved to be between 17 and 23 years old, approximately 5-4,130 
pounds with dark, bushy hair and a dark complexion.

Medical Examiner Dr. Jose Sanchez said a preliminary ex­
amination revealed the body was riddled with 13 bullet holes. 
Sanchez had difficulty distinguishing between entrance and exit 
wounds but said he believed Gunduz was hit with at least nine 
bullets.

Two handguns, a .357 magnum and a 9mm automatic, were 

found empty about 20 feet from the scene of the shooting.

The Justice Commandos for Armenian Genocide, which took 
claimed responsibility for the attack in calls to U PI offices in 
Boston, Los Angeles and Washington Tuesday night, issued a 
communique in Paris Wednesday saying the shooting was in­
tended “ to reaffirm the permanence of our demands” for a 
homeland in eastern Turkey and Turkish acknowledgment of 
guilt for the 1915 massacre of 1.5 million Armenians.

‘‘The Turkish government must recognize the responsibility 
of its predecessors in 1915 in the execution and genocide per­
petrated against the Armenian people and it must clearly con­
demn it.

“ Second, the Turkish government must recognize the right of 
the Armenian people to constitute a free and independent state 
on Armenian land which Turkey illegally occupies.”

Gunduz was the second Turkish diplomat killed in the United 
States this year. Another was assasinated in Los Angeles Jan. 

28-

State Department figures showed the January killing was the 
21st slaying since 1973 of prominent Turks or their families in 
the United States or western Europe.

Gunduz was the owner of a Cambridge import shop which 
was bombed in a March 22 attack also blamed on the comman­
do group. No one was injured in that blast, which took place 
after the shop was closed.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

H O M E S T E A M L au n d ry and Cleaners is 
now accepting applications for part tim e 
counter atten dant/car hops M orning 
and afternoon hours availa b le. A pply in 
person only at 2301 M an or Rd.

B U D G E T R E N T A Car now has the fol­
lowing positions open. F u ll tim e service 
agent, part tim e service agent, part 
tim e counter agent. Phone 478-6430 or 
com e by 3330 M an or Rd. for m ore infor­
m ation. 

___ ___

G O O D S U M M E R T I M E pay. Topless 
dancers w anted. Contact Tom or D avid 
at C raz y L a d y 478-2444

S A L E S ~ H E L P w anted E a r n S40Ó-S800/ 
month part tim e for students, men or 
w om en seeking to supplem ent income. 
H ours adju stable 
E x citin g and easy 
w ork. F o r info c all 835-6253.

M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G and/or 
a rch ite ctu ra l student to work part tim e 
now and full tim e during sum m er D u­
ties include joculation of heat gain, duct 
designing and drafting for a ir condition­
ing contractor. $4.50/hr. to start. Our 
office is located between Round Rock 
and Austin. Call G eorge Sm ith 251-3477.

M A T U R E P E R S O N needed as a com ­
panion for 4 older children. W estla ke 
area 12-5 30 p.m. weekdays. $3.50/hr. 
C a r needed. 327-2018, 327-5645 e v enings.

L O O K IN G F O R a g reat sum m er job? 
E n jo y w orking this sum m er at Ba n a n a s 
or The Red Tom ato Restaurants. Now 
a ccepting applications for cooks and all 
other positions. A pply in person. Tues- 
d a y- F rid a y between 4:30 and 5:30. 1601 
Guadalupe.

S U M M E R J O B - Fun in the sun! Cam p 
W in iw a c a n e e d s cam p counselors. B e a u ­
tiful location. F o r further inform ation 
c a ll M a r y , 458-4442.

T A K IN G A P P L I C A T I O N S for a part 
tim e salesperson. Jo sep h 's M e n 's Shop, 
609 Congress Ave. 472-1215._______________

B A R H E L P needed. Apply in person at 
2100-B E . R ive rsid e. The A bbey Inn,

S T U D Y A N D babysit napping children 
2-5 p m. 4 days. 346-1460 after 6 p .m .__

C A R P E N T E R S , M A S O N S , etc. needed 
to w ork cheap on H yd e P a r k rem odeling 
project. 451-2797.

L IG H T C A R P E N T R Y work and paint­
ing evenings and weekends. $4.00 hour. 
Call 472-6753 between 8-10 a.m . Ask for 
M ich a el.

L O V IN G A N D relia b le sitter needed for 
afternoon c a re of m y 3 year old son in 
m y W est Austin home beginning Ju n e or 
August. M u st have references and own 
transportation. Call 451-6971 after 6:30
p.m. 

___ _______

S P E C I A L C H IL D C A R E part tim e. R e li­
able individual needed evenings in m y 
home. S a la r y negotiable. Cindy 447 9945

T Y P I S T N E E D E D for part tim e sum ­
m er em ploym ent $3.50 hour Contact 
Jo h n Condon or W ilm a R an ey - 479-8000, 
L a w y e rs T itle and A b stra ct Co., 100 N.
IH35, S u ite 1000

L Í V e TÑ sitter, over 17, HS grad, up to 
$940 per month, relocation paid. (713) 
488-0122

____

P A R T T I M E 3-4 hours/day Monday- 
F r id a y . W areho use stocking and clea n ­
ing Call L ee B ra d le y for interview . 454- 
3073. 
D E S K C L E R K motel - part 
time,
2 30pm-9:00pm, eve ry other day A p p li­
cant must be a v a ila b le through sum m er 
and fall sem esters. Apply in person - 
m ornings W est W inds M otel, IH35 and 
A irp o rt B lvd .
T E L E P H O N E ” I N T E R V I E W E R S even­
ings and weekends for polling ftrm No
selling. 474-7514 after 2 p m 
_____

N E E D R E S P O N S I B L E person to De 
com panion to 8 and 11 year old children 
during sum m er Hours ve ry flexible. 
L iv e 2 blocks from shuttle bus in Tarry- 
town, W est Austin area C ar not neces­
sary, but preferred. 478-5467 after 5 30
p.m 
_ ________________ _
A T T E N T IO N G R A D students and pro­
fessors. Austex F in a n cia l Publishing is 
interview ing prospective w rite rs for The 
A rch Report, 
fin an cial 
new sletter All areas of business and 
finance a re covered. W rite rs receive 
publishing credits and per a rtic le w riter 
fees A rticle s w ill be 900-1200 w ords Call 
___
♦or Interview , 258-7739 

a m onthly 

D O W N T O W N T O D D L E R teacher need­
ed with child developm ent background. 
F ir s t B a p tist Church D ay School 476-
5818 

_____________

for babysitting and 

W A N T T O stay in A ustin for the sum ­
m e r? Room, board, and sm all sa la ry in 
exchange 
light 
housework. Konnie 454-3524, 928-3585 a f­
ter 5. 
_ ___
B U I L D I N G G R O U N D S m aintenance. 5 
days/w eek 
Thursday-M onday 7-3^30 
p m $3 75-S4 00- hr. Westwood Country
Club. 453-7246.____ 
__________________

 

S N A C K B A R C O O K and window person 
S a la r y $3 30- 
E x p e rie n ce necessary 
$3 75/hr depending on experience b e ­
gins 5-27 82 Westwood Country Club. 
453-7246

C H IU 'S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring 
w aitpersons, lunch and dinner. A pply in 
person 7310 Bu rn et Rd.

C O O K S W A N T E D to work in P o rt A ra n ­
sas. Ex p e rie n ce required, F ren ch and 
A m e rica n cuisine. Starting at $5.00 
hour. A pply at the W aterford R estau ­
rant, 749-4294.

P A R T T I M E sales help in tall and big 
m en's clothing store. No experience nec­
essary. P re fe r person 6'3" or taller. A p­
ply in person, F ra n k 's , 7435 Bu rn et Rd.
__________________ ______
452-1439. 

C H U Y 'S F I N E Food, A ustin's hottest 
new restau ran t is looking for bright, en­
ergetic, a ttra c tiv e persons to w ait and 
bus tables. A pply in person M -F between 
2-4:30, 1728 Barto n Springs Rd.__________

T O K Y O S T E A K House has im m ed iate 
opening for food waltperson. Call 453-
7482 a fte r 2:30 p . m . _____________________

W A N T E D 7 P U B L IC A T IO N S coordina­
tor, Texas Leg al Se rvices Center. P a r t 
tim e, $130/week depending on ex p eri­
ence The coordinator produces the L e ­
gal S e rvic e s A lert, a m onthly newsletter 
for legal aid program s in Texas. Send 
resum es by M a y 15 to T LSC , 500 W . 13th, 
Austin, T X 78701. T L S C is an equal op­
portunity em ployer. 
_____________

I F Y O U have a great personality we 
need you to m ake appointm ents on the 
telephone. No selling. South area. Night 
shifts. S a la r y plus bonus. Call Renee for 
interview . A fte r 1 p.m. 441-9621.

N E E D G A R A G E attendant. Clean, pol­
ite, conscientious person for garage at 
United B a n k Tow er, 400 W 15th. Apply 
in person between hours of llam -2pm in 
basem ent. Ask for Cliff. P o lyg ra p h re­
quired. 

____________

S U G A R 'S - W E a re now taking app lica ­
tions for dancers, waitpersons, host or 
hostess. Call today and join the star 
studded Su g a r's 
team . 404 Highland 
M a ll B lv d 451-1711.

D Y N A M IC W A IT P E R S O N , hostperson 
and kitchen staff needed to work In a 
high volum e restaurant. Ex ce lle n t e m ­
ployee benefits Apply Bennlgan's T a v ­
IH35
ern, M o n d a y- Frid ay 2-4. 7604 
North 
_ _ _ _
P R O F E S S I O N A L T E L E M A R K E T I N G - 
Select M arketing , a Round R ock based 
d irect m arketing agency, has openings 
for full and part tim e telem arketers. E x ­
cellent earnings potential, good benefits 
and 
flexible working conditions. F o r
com plete details call 255-3677.___________

H E L P W A N T E D at R ita 's Cantina: 
W a it, cook, kitchen Call 478-3676, 4-6
____________
p.m. only. 

N E E D IN F A N T sitter, our home, 4 a f­
ternoons for sum m er. Starting Ju n e 1. 
transportation. Call
R eferences, own 
______ _________
_ 
459-0696 

S T A L L IO N D R I V E In now hiring part 
tim e, full tim e cashiers, bartenders and 
bus help. Apply at 5534 N. L a m a r. No 
phone calls, please.____________________

R E T A I L S A L E S P E R S O N and light off­
ice work. P a r t tim e now, full tim e thru 
sum m er. Call for appointm ent. Texas
___
Ceiling Fans, 1205 W . 6th, 477-3132. 

C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D D esire sensi­
tive, creative, responsible person for ap­
p ro xim ately 20 hrs./week from Ju n e 14- 
August 6 afternoons M-F 2 children 
S a la r y plus gas stipend. Own Transpor­
tation Ex p e rie n ce preferred 327-4643.__

W IL S O N F I R E E xting uisher Co. needs 
person from 8-1 M o n d a y- Frid ay D esire 
m arketing m ajor with excellent phone
_________
skills. 451-4926. 

H E L P W A N T E D part tim e. Georg e's 
G et It and Go Keg Beer R e ta il Store. 
__ _______
474-5554 Ask for Robert. 

 

F a r t Y iM E secretary, short hand re­
quired, w age negotiable, flexible hours, 
prefer m ornings G re a t for student. Call
____________________
P a t, 474-2301. 

A F Í Ü Ñ O S Ñ T E A C H E R needed for 
m a n s tre a m in g pre-school. M ust be en­
thusiastic and h ave knowledge of young 
children ages 2-4 Call 477-9632 between
9:30 a n d 12:30.____________ ________________
H E L P W A N T E D . Health and beauty 
field industry. F o r more info phone 835-
0060 between 8 a m .-9 a.m._______________

R E S I D E N T I A L L E A S I N G agents need­
ed Turn your real estate license into 
reg ular income H abitat H unters is now 
interview ing for sum m er positions tor 
a partm ent locaters. Contact D avid D a n ­
iels at 474-1532. 

_________

H E B R E W SC H O O L seeking cre ative 
teachers who enjoy working with ele­
m en tary to teenage students for F a il 82. 
Also need m usic 
teacher and B a r 
M itz vah 
tutor T eachers must have 
Ju d a ic a 
background 
C all Congregation Agudas Achim , 459-
3287, M -F 9-12 a.m .________

In H ebrew and 

B A B Y S I T T E R F O R 6 month old infant 
Tuesday, T h u rsd ay m ornings. $3/hour. 
Starting Ju n e 1 447 4087

W A N T E D L IV E - IN m anager for co-ed 
dorm . 480-0372.