th e Daily Texan
Revised revenue estimate may cause services cut

The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin

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Wednesday, March 9,1983 

C ti2C L X I 

Twenty-Five Cents

By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff

State Comptroller Bob Bullock's 
revised revenue estim ates are forcing 
Texas' legislative leaders to choose be­
tween either slicing state services or 
imposing increased state taxes upon 
Texans.

Tuesday, Bullock trimmed his esti­
mate of available state revenues for the 
1984-85 biennium by another $867.1 
million. The revision represents a drop 
of 3.8 percent from the comptroller's 
January estimate.

Bullock, who slashed revenue esti­
mates for the biennium by $1.5 billion 
in January, said state lawmakers still 
can expect $3.28 billion in new funds 
for the biennium.

He offered two explanations for the 
drop in expected revenue: plummeting 
worldwide oil prices and sluggish tax 
receipts.

‘We’ve |ot to run the < ovemment like a busi­
ness. We must reassess our priorities.’

"W e're cutting back what w e expect 
to receive, but w e've still got the big­
gest cash surplus (of any state) in the 
cou n try," Bullock said. "T he Legisla­
ture still has 17.8 percent m ore money 
than the last time they w rote a state 
budget (1981)."

He said state revenue from sever­
ance taxes drops about $40 million for 
every $1 drop in the world price of a 
barrel of oil.

Bullock said if oil prices fall again, 
his office will revise revenue estimates 
again.

Texas leaders acknowledged the re­
duction with little surprise and hinted 
at the possibility of a tax bill. Lt. Gov.

— Gov. Mark White
Bill Hobby said the reduced revenue 
estimates will make the Legislature's 
budget-writing task even m ore diffi­
cult.

"If you want to have a first-class 
state, you have to have m ore tax reve­
n u e," Hobby said. "W e will have to 
look very closely at the state's most 
critical needs and balance them against 
greatly reduced revenu es."

Hobby has scheduled a special meet­
ing of the Senate on Thursday to dis­
cuss Texas' budgetary problems with 
the comptroller.

Gov. Mark White said legislators will 
have to make a choice between cutting 
services and increasing taxes.

White, scheduled 

to present his 
budget to a joint session of the Legisla­
ture at 11 a.m . W ednesday, said he has 
three alternatives for boosting state 
revenues without taxing Texans but 
would not say what the alternatives 
are.

"W e've anticipated most of th is," 
White said. "It will require som e ad­
justments to make ends m eet."

White, speaking to the League of 
said he 
Women Voters Tuesday, 
stands by his original proposal of in­
creasing state teachers' salaries at least 
24 percent, even though he admits 
state services may be cut.

"W e've got to run the government 
like a business," White said. "W e must 
reassess our priorities."

He said possible cuts could come 
the state highway program. 
from 
"W e've got to quit tearing up what 
w e've already built," White said.

Pope’s visit unsuccessful
Papal authority rapidly weakening in Central America

Runoff election to resolve 
Students’ Association races

Bob Bulock ... trims his estimate 
of avalable revenues by another 
$867.1mWon.

BUI Hobby ... ‘If you want to h 
a first-class state, you hav 
have more tax revenue.'

•we
to

United Press International

T EG U CIG A LPA , H ond uras — 
Pope John Paul ITs m ission to C en­
tral Amenca had three main pur­
poses, two of them central to the fu­
ture of the Roman Catholic Church. 
It could be years before history 
shows if the trip had long-term im­
pact.

In the short run, how ever, the 
pope had little success in at least two 
of his reasons for undertaking the 
dangerous and highly exhausting 
tour.

W herever 

John Paul w ent, he 
pleaded for peace and for the sancti­
ty of human life.

He also called on priests and nuns 
to refrain from involving them selves 
in the region's explosive politics.

His third purpose was to unify the 
Catholic Church itself against the ad­
vances of a vigorous Protestant 
evangelicalism, against Marxism and 
against the 20th century decline in 
religious interest.

But in El Salvador, the civil war 
resumed the day after he left the 
country, with both guerrillas and the 
U .S.-backed governm ent stepping 
up offensives with renewed gusto.

In Guatemala, the military govern­
ment showed w hat it thought about 
John Paul's "san ctity of human life" 
even before he arrived, permitting 
the execution of six men despite a 
Vatican plea for mercy.

The executions nearly sidetracked 
the pope's visit to Guatem ala, with 
Vatican sources reporting John Paul

analysis

felt personally "in su lte d ."

In Nicaragua, the M arxist-dom i­
nated junta used his visit, in which 
for reconciliation be­
he pleaded 
tween warring factions, to stir up 
support in its fight against what it 
called U .S.-backed rightist rebels op­
erating out of H onduras.

He had just as little success per­
suading five rebel priests to obey his 
orders to get out of politics.

The top-ranking priest is Foreign 
M inister Miguel d'Escoto, who was 
out of the country for the nonaligned 
summ it in India.

D 'Escoto avoided any em barrass­
ing incidents, but his fellow priest, 
Ernesto Cardenal, m inister of cul­
ture, did not fare as well.

Cardenal publicly kneeled before 
John Paul at the airport arrival cere­
mony in Managua Friday.

He received no solace from the 
pope, who refused to shake his hand 
and instead wagged his finger in dis­
a p p ro v a l, 
" Y o u m u st 
straighten out your position with the 
ch u rch ."

s a y in g , 

At a later mass, he again adm on­
ished clergymen saying they must 
ideological 
spurn 
com prom ises 
tem poral op­
tion s."

"u n accep tab le 

and 

His words had no apparent effect,

«John Paul II ... pleaded for 
peace during visit to Central 
America

however.

Priests working with rebels in El 
Salvador had an open letter ready for 
his arrival Sunday, asking him to un­
derstand why they would continue 
working with guerrillas.

Both incidents indicated the slipp­
ing power of papal authority, since 
priests must take vows of absolute 
obedience to be ordained.

By USA BROWN-RICHAU 
and RICHARD STUBBE
Daily Texan Staff

W ednesday's runoff election will de­
cide w ho will be the next president of 
the Students' Association — Tom D un­
lap or Mitch Kreindler.

But while the two candidates still are 
campaigning toward a resolution of 
their electoral conflict, som e students 
who w on their races outright last week 
have risked losing their newly earned 
positions by failing to m eet the dead­
lines for submitting financial disclosure 
statem ents for their cam paigns.

Dunlap garnered 1,106 votes (32.5 
percent) to Kreindler's 1,092 (32.0 per­
cent) in the general election March 2. 
Both Dunlap and Kreindler are busi­
ness seniors.

In the vice president's race, David 
W hite and Trevor Pearlm an oppose 
each other in a runoff. W hite, liberal 
arts junior, received 1,570 votes to lead 
the general election with 48.2 percent 
of the vote; Pearlm an, liberal arts sen­
ior, finished second with 1,189 votes 
(36.6 percent). Lisa Davis, com m unica­
tion junior, had 494 votes (1512 per­
cent) to force the runoff.

Twelve students elected to the Stu­
dent Senate in last w eek's elections 
may lose their seats if they do not file 
financial disclosure forms and pay late- 
filing fees to the Judicial Com m ission 
by noon Friday.

The election code requires that all 
candidates, regardless of w hether they 
win, submit financial disclosure forms 
to the com mission before and after the 
election. The forms were due on Feb.

OPEC

Twelve newly elect­
ed senators may 
lose their seats iff 
they do not file finan­
cial disclosure forms 
and pay late-filing 
fees by noon Friday.

28 and on M arch 7.

Vice presidential candidate Pearlman 
also risks disqualifying himself from 
holding office unless he files the appro­
priate form and fee with the com m is­
sion by the same deadline.

Com mission m em ber Mark Kolitz, 
business senior, said at the com m is­
sion's m eeting Tuesday night that the 
candidates w ho missed the filing dead­
line should be disqualified because the 
filing requirem ent is explicitly stated in 
the election code and because all candi­
dates were told several times about the 
deadline.

However, 

commission Chairman 
John Denson, fourth-year public af­
fairs/law student, called disqualifica­
tion "a harsh rem ed y."

After private deliberation, the com ­
mission decided to extend the filing 
deadline to noon Friday and to fine the 
students $10. In addition, each student 
will forfeit the $15 filing fee that all can­
didates must pay to insure against elec­
tion code infractions during cam paign­
ing. The filing fee is usually refunded

polling places
■ Natural Sciences, Graduate S d
□ Computation Center, east of Man 
Building

■ Business, Graduate B u sin ess,f 
cation, Library Science, Nursing
□ Gregory Gym, 21 st and Speedw?

a Liberal Arts, Architecture. Co*1 
nication
□ West Mall

a Engineering, Pharmacy, Sodnl 
Work
□ Robert Lee Moore HaU, 26th and 
Speedway

a Law, LBJ School, Fine Arts
□ Law School

to candidates after the election 
None of the students will be 
ly certified as an officeholder unt 
or she files.

The students who filed aftet 

deadline but before the con 
ruling Tuesday will forfeit h 
deposit, the com m issionet- 

t 

The commission also voted 

two winning candidates vvl, 
hold office was questioned In 
dates who lost the election 
Julia Barrington, lite ia l 

i r i s ■ 

o 

more, and Barbara Archer, nurs 
sophomore, both were i ortified w 
mng candidates from their respective
colleges._____________________
Presidential candidates discuss stu­
dent services fees. Page 2

Nations struggle to prevent oil price wai

United Press International

LONDON — 

Iran and Nigeria 
blocked O PEC 's last-ditch efforts to 
forge an agreem ent to avert a full-scale 
price war Tuesday, and V enezuela's oil 
m inister warned the oil cartel's price 
could sink as low as $25 a barrel.

The 13 oil m inisters of the O rganiza­
tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries 
held m ore than two hours of talks and 
then agreed to m eet again W ednesday, 
with no indication they were closer to 
agreem ent on prices and individual 
output quotas.

Indonesian Oil M inister Subroto said 
there was a "50-50 chance of reaching 
an agreem ent" w hen the m inisters re­
sum e their informal talks W ednesday.

United Arab Emirates Oil M inister 
Mana Saeed A1 Otaiba agreed with Su- 
broto's odds and said, "T h e time was 
not sufficient to d ay ."

But sources said Nigeria remained 
steadfastly opposed to raising its oil 
prices as part of a com prom ise plan to 
prevent a pricing free-for-all and Iran 
continued to resist any lowering of 
O PEC prices.

"N igeria is now here closer to accept­
ing a com prom ise than Iran is nearer to 
accepting a price c u t," an O PEC official 
said.

Venezuelan Oil M inister Hum berto 
Calderon Berti said the majority of the

OPEC nations already had reached an 
understanding on a price cut and were 
focusing on a new base price of b e­
tween $28.50 and $30 a barrel.

" If we d on't reach agreem ent during 
the talks this w eek, I think we will 
meet again in one or two m onths and 
we will not be discussing a price level 
of $30," Calderon warned. "W e will be 
discussing maybe $25 a barrel."

Industry sources said the Soviet U n­
ion, the w orld's largest oil producer, 
has unofficially cut its m ajor export 
crude for European custom ers by $2 to 
$27.50 a barrel.

The O PEC m inisters met at the Inter­
continental Hotel as Iran, which has ig­
nored its output quota, and Nigeria 
pressed for a larger share of the OPEC 
market that has shrunk to less than 14 
million barrels a day.

"Discord now has erupted on who 
should produce how m u ch ," one m in­
ister's aide said. "D em and for quotas 
stretch beyond 18 million b arrels."

Calderon 

said world oil prices 
should stabilize 
if OPEC m em bers 
adopt a production ceiling of 17.5 mil­
lion barrels a day for the rest of the 
year and stick to individual output 
quotas.

Calderon, w ho has acted as a concili­
ator in O P EC 's unprecedented cam ­
paign to put a floor under crum bling

United Arab Emirates Oil Ministet 
Mana Saeed Al Otaiba ... says 
OPEC did not have enough tirn^ 
Tuesday to reach a price agree 
ment.

world oil prices, said ri believed !in 
could be persuaded to accept ! >u 
prices.

International Women’s Day march
About 50 men and women marched from Sixth Street to 
an International Women’s Day rally at the Capitol Tues­
day. The rally was sponsored by Women for Peace, an

Austin network’ of women’s groups for peace. Interna­
tional Women's Day was established in 1970 to com­
memorate the 1908 garment workers’ strike.

Shannon O'Neill, Daily Texan Staff

Campus still frustrates handicapped, despite reforms

Editor's note: This story is the first 
of a three-part series concerning the 
problems handicapped students at the 
University have in gaining access to 
buildings on campus.

By KELLEY SHANNON

Daily Texan Staff 

While the University has remodeled 
some of its buildings to make them ac­
cessible to handicapped students, sev­
eral of those students say parts of 
many buildings still are inaccessible.

In 1977, the University undertook a 
$1.6 million construction plan to com­
ply with Section 504 of the federal Re­

habilitation Act of 1973. The act is de­
signed to eliminate discrimination on 
the basis of handicaps in program s re­
ceiving federal funds.

Paul Alexander, a second-year law 
student confined to a wheelchair, said 
Friday he believes parts of Tow nes Hall 
are not accessible to mobility-impaired 
students. The UT School of Law is 
housed in Townes HaU.

"In spite of their (the UT administra­
tion's) persistence of declaring that it 
(Townes HaU) is accessible, I think it's 
one of the most inaccessible buddings 
on cam p us," Alexander said.

Entering and using the Tarlton Law 
Library in Townes HaU is difficult for

students in wheelchairs, Alexander 
said, because the library's doors are too 
heavy to open.

Also causing problems for mobility- 
impaired students are the Ubrary's 
high shelves, Alexander said. "M any 
(of the shelves) are very taU and impos­
sible to get to ," he said. "Y ou can't do 
it by yourself."

Townes Hall's classroom s also are 
not weU-designed for handicapped 
students, Alexander said. "The class­
rooms are impossible," he said, be­
cause students in wheelchairs must sit 
in the back of the tiered rooms and 
"com p ete" with wastebaskets and 
chairs.

"There is no place for you to put 
your books and stuff, and you end up 
blocking the exit," Alexander said.

Nancy Crowthers, a social work sen­
ior who is mobility-impaired, said the 
auditorium of Robert Lee Moore HaU is 
not accessible to students in wheel­
chairs. Crowthers said when she had a 
class in the auditorium, stairs at the au­
ditorium's entrance prevented her 
from entering the room and sitting 
with the rest of the students.

"Y ou have to sit on stage with the 
professor, which is real unnerving," 
Crowthers said.

A nother building 

that Crowthers 
said is inaccessible to the handicapped

is the School of Social Work Building, 
where she has had many classes. 
Crowthers said she cannot get to the 
second and third levels of the building 
because there are no elevators to those 
floors.

Jeff Bowlin, advertising senior and 
president of People Against Barriers, 
said the University technically meets 
the accessibility provisions of the 1973 
Rehabilitation Act. However, Bowlin 
said, some UT buildings still are inac­
cessible.

"Sometimes I wonder what is going 
on in the architects' m inds," Bowlin 
said.

limited access
problems of 
the hancficapped

Thursday's story w ill exam ine the 
UT adm inistration's response to the 
students' criticism s.

 Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9 ,1 9 8 3

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Candidates agree student input 
concerning service fees needed

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

The two Students' Association presi­
dential candidates, Tom Dunlap and 
Mitch Kreindler, agreed Tuesday stu­
dents cannot gain control of student fees 
because the UT System regents "always 
are going to hold the last card," in 
Kreindler's words.

But Kreindler, business administra­
tion senior, said there can be "a good 
deal of student input" in the handling of 
student services fees. For example, he 
said, regents should be presented with 
the line-item budget approved by the 
Student Services Fee Committee.

Dunlap, business administration sen­
ior, said: "Students should maximize 
the degree to which they can impact 
that control. That's the bottom line — 
are students being served adequately for 
their money?"

Both candidates, who oppose each 
other in a runoff election Wednesday, 
answered questions prepared by the 
Texas Union Ideas and Interactions 
Committee at a noon forum in the Texas 
Union Board of Directors Room.

A study should be conducted to 
determine the cost-effectiveness of the 
Student Health Center, Dunlap said.

"We need some type of all-student clinic 
on campus. But it's got to work," he 
said.

Because so few students use the hos­
pital in the Student Health Center, 
it down. 
favors shutting 
Kreindler 
Equipment from the center's surgery 
unit, which was closed last year, should 
be sold, he said.

Dunlap said he supports the adminis­
tration's efforts to limit UT enrollment. 
He said a committee should be estab­
lished "to deal with this subject," but it 
is not up to the Students' Association to 
create an enrollment policy.

Kreindler said administrative mea­
sures to decrease total enrollment while 
increasing minority enrollment are 
"good.1" However, he said, "We should 
make sure not too many students are 
prevented from coming to the Universi­
ty. We don't want to get just the créme 
de la créme.”

Stressing his experience as Dobie 
Center program coordinator and Coun­
cil of Business Administration presi­
dent, Kreindler said: "I know the ad­
ministration, contacts, and I know how 
to work with student leaders ... I've 
worked on this campus for three solid 
years."

Dunlap said, "I served in the Student 
Senate in its first, crucial term and I was 
instrumental in developing the by-laws 
of the senate."

Kreindler responded, "I've written 
constitutions and by-laws too. What's 
more important is output and what stu­
dents see."

Building the Students' Association's 
credibility is "a big deal," that will re­
quire "actively, aggressively seeking 
student input," Dunlap said. "It (Stu­
dents' Association) has got to get out 
and earn its keep. It's got to prove why 
it's the Students' Association."

Kreindler said UT President Peter
Flawn should be given a weekly briefing 
on the Students' Association's activities 
in addition to his meetings with Ronald
Brown, vice president for student af­
fairs.

Dunlap said: "I certainly don't expect 
Peter Flawn to sit in on every one of the 
Students' Association's meetings. They 
(the administration) should try to com­
municate with us as we trv to communi­
cate with them."

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The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9 ,1 983/Page 3

Conferees bicker over Mideast

United Press International

N E W D E L H I, India — Rivals at the 
summit meeting of the nonaligned 
movement agreed Tuesday to paper 
over their differences on Afghanistan 
and Cambodia but remained at odds 
over the Iran-Iraq war and Middle East 
peace.

leaders on 

Two miles from the conference — 
described as the largest gathering of 
national 
record — a 
homemade bomb exploded in an un­
derground market, wounding seven 
people and damaging five shops, po­
lice said.

Police said the All India Sikhs Stu­
dents Federation, which is pressing for 
religious autonomy for its sect in the 
state of Punjab, claimed responsibility 
for the blast.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, 
following meetings with Jordan's King

Hussein and Lebanese President Amin 
Gemayel, called on the summit to seize 
a "golden opportunity" to settle the 
Palestinian problem, which he called 
the "core and crux of the Middle East 
conflict."

But Palestine Liberation Organiza­
tion spokesman Abdel Moushsen Abu 
Maizer discounted Mubarak's behind- 
the-scene negotiating.

"A n y meeting that takes place with­
out consulting the P L O as the sole and 
legitimate representative of the Pales­
tinian people is unacceptable,’ he said.
Maizer also called President Rea­
gan's Sept. 1 Middle East peace initia­
tive "a call to w ar" for the Palestinians.

The summit of the 101-member non- 
aligned movement opened Monday 
with the conference host, Indian Prime 
Minister Indira Gandhi, urging an end 
to the 30-month war between Iran and

Iraq.

The call received a negative response 
Tuesday from a member of the Iranian 
delegation, Manooghar Mottaki.

"W e welcome Mrs. Gandhi's initia­
tive, but our thoughts are on the battle­
field," Mottaki, a member of the Irani­
an Parliament, told reporters.

He also said Iran would press to 
have Iraq ousted from the non-aligned 
movement.

A compromise was reached on the 
Afghanistan issue by a working group 
of the movement's political committee, 
satisfying the divergent views of both 
Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan.
The compromise satisfies Pakistan's 
request to eliminate references to direct 
negotiations between Afghanistan and 
its neighbors. Pakistan is loath to do 
anything that would signify recogni­
tion of the Soviet-installed regime of

Afghan President Babrak Karmal.

The resolution on Afghanistan calls 
for a political solution of the Afghan 
problem and an end to foreign inter­
vention in the internal affairs of A f­
ghanistan, without naming the Soviet 
Union.

The agreement was expected to be 
approved by the political committee 
and summit leaders.

On the Cambodian issue — subject 
of a stormy debate which resulted in 
Cambodia's summit seat being left va­
cant — the working committee left vir­
tually untouched an original draft pre­
pared bv host India.

The draft seeks to satisfy both Viet­
nam, whose troops occupy Cambodia 
and support a handpicked regime 
there, and a group of non-communist 
Southeast Asian nations that demand 
a Vietnamese pullout.

news
in
brief

Hosni Mubarak 
aligned nations to urge peace.

United P'ess Internationa
... wants non- 

Israel seeks open border

Ur !ed Press International 

Israel warned Lebanon Tuesday that 
there was no point to continuing' 
talk1- on troop withdrawals it Lebanon 
insisted on keeping the borders be­
tween their countries closed the Leba­
nese Christian militia radio said.

Lebanese delegation 

spokesman 
Daoud Savegh, in a statement at the 
end of the 2Kt round of talk*- between 
Lrael and Lebanon, said no "major 
progress had been achieved, the Leba­
nese radio said

At the same time however Israel ra­
dio said the Jewish ^tate was prepared 
to compromise on a number of ke\ i- 
sues to break the stalemate in the talks 
on withdrawal of Israeli troops from 
1 ebanon and the two nations' future re­
lations

fhe session 

it Khalde, eight miles

south ot Beirut, opened with Israeli 
chief negotiator David Kimche clarify­
ing what he described as a misunder­
standing of his g o v e r n m e n t 's demand 
for open borders with Lebanon.

Kimche said the trade Israel wants 
was "in no wav aimed at drowning the 
Lebanese market with Israeli goods 

Kimche said Israel was willing to lim­
it its exports to Lebanon. But the 1 eba- 
nese Christian radio said a spokesman 
for the Israeli delegation warned that it 
would not accept a closed frontier

The chief of the Israeli delegation 
was surprised at the Lebanese foreign 
minister s talk of closing the borders 
and said if this was official I ebanese 
policy, then there was no point in con­
tinuing the negotiations, 
the radio 
quoted the spokesman a s saying

Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem

said last week that Lebanon, which his­
torically has flourished as a trading cen­
ter, could not afford to open b o rd e rs 
with Israel if that meant it was cut off 
from the rest of the Middle East.

In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister 
Yitzhak Shamir outlined new proposals 
that looked like a significant softening 
of the Israeli position and said there 
was a "good chance" for success in the 
talks.

His comments to the Knesset Foreign 
Affairs and Defense C ommittee, report­
ed by Kraeli radio, said Israel was now 
proposing joint Israeli-Lebanese-Ameri­
can patrols, with the Israelis returning 
to Israel each night

L.ebanon. adamantly opposed to anv 
Israeli troops remaining in Lebanon, 
was proposing Israeli air surveillance 
instead Shamir reportedly said.

Reagan discusses El Salvador

\\ ith President 
W A SH IN G T O N 
we will not Amen- 
Reagan pledging 
>r - civil war. the ad- 
canize El Salvadi 
Congress sought a 
ministration and
compromise Tuesdav on emergency aid 
for the c entral American nation

Aides said Reagan will decide the -pe- 
otic ft rm h i - request to V ongress for 
more help fot FT 'salvador will take later 
t h i s week after a meeting with top ad­
visers \ ke\ senator said one step mav 
be to train Salvadoran troop** in the 
United states a less risky proposition
for American 
- o l d i e r s 
more U S military advmers then

than sending 

Fhe administration also hopes to ob­

tain another Sc* million In militare aid 

Reagan met tor more than an hour at 

the White House Tuesday with congres

sional leaders on the issue His p ress 
spokesman said the president offered 
them the pledge of no direct U.S. mili­
tare involvement along with an appeal 
tor a consensus approach to the entire 
region's troubles.

Bneling re p o rte rs aboard Air Force 
One as R e a g a n headed for a speaking 
engagement in Florida depute press 
secretary 1 am Speakes quoted Reagan 
as telling the congressional leaders

Fust. American combat troops are 
not going to El Salvador. And seco n d 
no Americans will go in to combat with 
Sah adoran units V\e will not American­
ize this conflict ’

"■senate Foreign Relations Committee 
Chairman Charles Percy. R 111 
and 
House Foreign Affairs Committee Chair 
em­
man Clement Zablocki D-Wis 

erged from the meeting saving there 
was a teeling the aid request will be 
granted but with stnngs.

"I am willing, said Perce 

subject to 
a number ot conditions: an amnesty pro 
gram; reinstitution of a criminal justice 
system protection for the opposition be­
fore, during and after the election; and a 
sincere conversation between the gov­
ernment and the guerrillas 

Perce said the United S t a t e s is consid­
ering training some Salvadorans at Fort 
Bragg, \ C , "to minimize the number 
of L S troops needed 

in El Sal', ador 

Sen Henrv Jackson, D-Wash., said af­
ter the meeting there will be no combat 
role for U.S. advisers but more are 
needed, particularly to drill Salvadoran 
t r o o p s in such matters as respect for hu­
man nghts.

Japan agrees to U.S. blockade

TOKYO 

Prime Minister Yasuhiro 
Nakasone s government Tuesday out­
lined a nevs defense police that com­
mits Japan to the Reagan administra­
tion s global stratege against the Soviet 
Union.

Chiet Cabinet Secretary Masaharu 
Gotoda, 
the government s principal 
spokesman, told Parliament that Japan 
would permit a L S blockade of three 
strategic waterways even if Japan were 
not under direct attack.

U.S. militare e x p e rts believe that in 
the event of war such a blockade 
would enable the United States to bot­
tle up Soviet warships in the Sea of Ja­
pan to prevent them from reaching the 
Pacific or Indian oceans.

Gotoda also told a House of Repre­
sentatives budget committee that the

government would proceed w ith a de­
cision to allow transfer of advanced 
military 
the Lnited 
States the onlv country that has a mili­
tare pact with japan.

technology 

to 

Nakasone made the decisions on the 
s tra its and sale of militare technology 
to appease American demands for a 
tougher Japanese military posture.

The prime minister's political oppo­
nents have seized on the issues to in­
sist he is reviving the militarism that 
swept Japan toward World W ar 11 As a 
result, his popularity 
rating has 
plunged.

in 

Nakasone announced 

January 
that his gov'ernment would approve 
commercial sales of military technolo­
gy to the United States. The top oppo­
sition Socialists and other left-wing 
parties, however, have charged the de­

cision violates a 1976 government poli 
cy against arm> sales to foreign na­
tions.

Gotoda told Parliament the govern­
ment would stick with the 7-year-old 
arms ban but argued the "transfer of 
military technology" to the Lnited 
States was a totalle different matter

"The government ev ill abide be its 
earlier decision to provide the United 
States with advanced military technol­
ogy, because the move is stipulated in 
the mutual defense agreement" Goto­
da said.

The government's statement contra­
dicts earlier remarks be the Defense 
Minister to an opposition legislator 
that the blockade of the three straits 
would occur onlv if Japan were under 
attack

Taking it to the streets
Graduates from Italian medical schools, unable to find 
work, set up a makeshift clinic in the streets of Naples

Tuesday in protest of the Italian government’s inability 
to provide them hospital jobs.

United Press International

Gift from an admirer

Queen Elizabeth looks down at 4-year-old Erin Lisa Johnston after the little 
girl presented flowers to Her Majesty at City Hall in Victoria, British Columbia 
Tuesday. Johnston had written to the queen asking if she could present 
flowers to Her Majesty. The queen acceded, and the dream came true.

President’s talk recalls 
Cold War moral values

United Press International 
O R L A N D O , Fla. 

President Rea­
gan Tuesdav resurrected the harsh rhe­
toric of the Cold War, calling commu­
nism 'the focus of evil in the modern 
w orld" and suggesting for those who 
believe in God that it might be better to 
be dead than red.

Reagan's hard-line, strident remarks 
came in a speech prepared for the 41*4 
annual convention of the National As­
sociation of Evangelicals, part of an ef­
fort by the White House to reaffirm 
Reagan's ties with the political and re­
ligious right.

It was offered in the context of 
preferring to be free to believe in God 
than being raised under communism 
and "one dav die no longer believing 
in G o d."

Reagan did not use the phrase bet­
ter red than dead” in his speech, nor 
did he use the counter to it, "better 
dead than red." But the impact of his 
words seemed clear.

In his text, Reagan said:
" A number of years ago, I heard a 
young father addressing a tremendous 
gathering in California. It was during 
the time of the Cold W ar when com­
munism and our own w ay of life were 
verv much on people's minds. He was 
speaking to that subject. Suddenly, I 
heard him saying 'I love my little girls 
more than anything in the world, but I 
would rather see them,' and I thought 
— 'Oh, no, not that.' But I had un­
derestimated him. He went on: 
'I 
would rather see them die now, still 
believing in God than to grow' up un­
der communism and one day die no 
longer believing in God.'

"There were thousands of young 
people in that audience. They came to 
their feet with shouts of joy. They rec­

ognized the profound truth in what he 
said.

The "better red than dead phrase 
came into use during the Cold War of 
the 1930s and reierred to those who 
wanted to avoid war with the Soviets 
at all costs and were urging caution in 
joining anti-communist fights around 
the globe.

Warning against accommodation 
with the Soviet Union in his speech, 
Reagan also told his audience he wants 
a return "to traditional values" and de­
clared, "Am erica is in the midst of a 
spiritual awakening and a moral re­
newal.”

In his prepared remarks, Reagan 
also said his political opponents have 
sought to discard "the tried and time- 
tested values upon which our very civi­
lization is based" and vowed to use his 
office to place such moral issues as 
abortion and praver in school at the 
top of the nation's political agenda.

Some of his sharpest rhetoric came 
as he tied emphasis on traditional mor­
al values to East-West relations.

With the evangelicals poised to de­
bate the issue of a possible freeze on 
nuclear weapons and a freeze resolu­
tion before the House Foreign Affairs 
Com m ittee, Reagan 
launched a 
lengthy attack on Soviet doctrine and 
said while he will try to negotiate arms 
reductions with the Soviets, "They 
must be made to understand we will 
never compromise our principles and 
standards."

Reagan, who early in his presidency 
said the Soviets would lie, cheat or 
steal to achieve their global objectives, 
said: "Le t us pray for all those who live 
in that totalitarian darkness — pray 
they will discover the joy of knowing 
God."

From Texan news services

German legislator 
plans to reveal 
Pershing-2 sites

BO N N , West Germany — A member 
of the anti-NATO Greens Party said 
Tuesdav he plans to disclose the loca­
tion in West Germanv of U.S. medium- 
range missile bases as part of a scheme 
to block their deployment. "W e plan to 
publicize the sites for American Persh­
ing-2 missiles and other secret informa­
tion we consider unimportant," said 
Gert Bastian, one of 27 members of 
Parliament the partv gained in Sun­
day's election. Bastían is a former ma- 
jor general who left the army because 
he opposed West German plans to de­
ploy the missiles. The Bonn govern­
ment has withheld information on the 
bases apparently in fear of demonstra­
tions at them.
Freeze proposal passes

W A S H IN G T O N 

W A S H IN G T O N 

Rejecting warn­
ings bv President Reagan against "sim ­
ple-minded appeasement," the House 
Foreign Affairs Committee Tuesday 
approved a resolution asking the Unit­
ed States and Russia to seek agreement 
on a "complete halt" in the nuclear 
weapons race. The vote bv the Demo- 
cratic-led panel was greeted with sus­
tained applause bv an overflow crowd. 
Speaker Thomas O 'Neill said the pro­
posal will be taken up bv the House 
next week, and he predicted the vote 
"w ill be very close."
Reagan to sell s a tellites
President Rea­
gan has decided to sell the nation's 
weather and Earth resources satellites 
to the highest bidders among private 
U.S. 
companies, a White House 
spokesman said Tuesday. National 
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra­
tion chief John Byrne said the weather 
service does not "anticipate abrogat­
ing" its dutv to provide free weather 
forecasts to the general public, howev­
er. The rationale behind the sale is a 
combination of cost-cutting and a belief 
that private concerns would pursue ad­
vances in satellite technology more ef­
fectively than the government.
M ore dioxin d isc o vered

JEFF ER S O N CITY, Mo. — Dioxin 
contamination has been confirmed in 
four new site s in Missouri, including a 
suburban St. Louis mobile home park 
where five Times Beach families relo­
cated, an environmental official said 
Tuesday. The announcement at the 
state capital raised the number of con­
firmed sites where the toxic chemical 
ha^ been found in Missouri to 26 W il­
liam Rice, deputy regional administra­
tor of Kansas City's Environmental 
Protection Agency office, also said soil 
samples were being tested from an es­
timated 50 other suspected sites.

Train s trik e s h it MY

N E W YO R K — Almost 85,000 com­
muters from New York and Connecti­
cut were affected Tuesday by a strike 
against Metro-North train company 
that began Monday. They 
joined 
70,000 New Jersey commuters who de­
pend on N| Transit trains, stalled by a 
separate walkout since March 1. Medi­
ator Arvid Anderson said no negotia­
tions were scheduled in the Metro- 
North dispute; negotiations were to re­
sume Thursday 
the NJ Transit 
in 
strike. Despite predictions, both morn­
ing and evening Tuesday rush hours 
ended without serious delays.
C andidates woo party

A T LA N T A 

Six Democratic presi­
dential hopefuls converged on Atlanta 
Tuesday for the state party's Jefferson- 
Jackson Day dinner. The event, a fund­
raiser for the Georgia Democratic Par- 
; ty, was a chance for the candidates to 
impress the expected 2,000 party work­
ers and officials on hand at the $100-a- 
: plate event. Former Vice President 
: Walter Móndale, former Florida Gov. 
Reubin Askew and Sens John Glenn 
of Ohio, Ernest Hollings of South Ca- 
; rolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas and 
Gary Hart of Colorado each addressed 

| the crowd.

Stock prices drop

N EW YO RK 

Stock prices tumbled 
from their record levels Tuesday as 
worry over oil prices and interest rates 
sent investors scurrying to the side­
lines. The Dow Jones industrial aver­
age closed at 1,119.78, down 21.96 
from Monday's all-time high of 
1,141.74. It was the biggest drop for 
the blue-chip index since Jan. 24, when 
it fell 22.81. The New York Stock Ex­
change index, which also set a new 
record Monday, was down 1.26 to 
87.40.

 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9,1983

O pinions expressed m The Daily T w in are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University 

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

viewpoint

Salmons bill worthy

Wednesday the Student Senate will face the difficult 

decision of whether to approve an amendment to the 
Students' Association constitution that would guaran­
tee minority and international students seats in the sen­
ate. Much as one may be tempted to regard opponents 
of the bill as racists, unfortunately it's not that simple. 
Those who have opposed the bill have raised some 
good objections.

But, they aren't good enough.
As written, the proposal would guarantee black, 
Hispanic and international students one senator per 
2,000 students or major portion thereof, which this year 
would mean one black, one international and two 
Hispanic senators. The philosophy behind the hill, pro­
mulgated by Joe Salmons and Paul Begala, is the same 
as that behind the national Voting Rights Act. In accor­
dance with this act, courts have consistently held that 
voting districts that dilute the voting power of minority 
groups violate the principle of one person, one vote.

Since the "districts" for the Student Senate are divid­

ed among the various colleges, the voting power of 
minority students is severely diluted. The situation 
with at-large seats isn't much better. Even if every 
black student had voted for a single candidate in the 
fall election, those votes would not have been enough 
to carry an at-large seat in the senate.

The argument that comes up most against Salmons' 
bill is that it amounts to tokenism. While there is some 
merit to this complaint, it neglects to consider that the 
setup we have now is tokenism of the worst kind. Cur­
rently the president of the Students' Association has 
black, Hispanic and international student advisers, but 
they have no vote whatsoever and can only address the 
senate on matters that directly affect the group they 
represent.

Next there is the protest that one should not treat 
people differently on the basis of their race. There is 
much to be said for the philosophical merit of this argu­
ment. In a perfect world, it would make a lot of sense. 
But we don't live in a perfect world, and our ideas 
don't exist in a vacuum. It would be nice to think that a 
minority student has the same chance of being elected 
as a white student, but only the most naive student

would argue that such an equality exists on this cam­
pus or anywhere. Furthermore, unlike many other af­
firmative action programs, Salmons' bill would not take 
anything away from anyone. It merely creates new sen­
ate seats in addition to the ones that exist already.

Opponents of the bill say it is unnecessary because 
minority students haven't demonstrated that they are 
unable to get elected by virtue of their race. But the 
biggest problem now is not so much that minority stu­
dents run and are defeated (although that is a prob­
lem), but that they don't run to start with. Some say 
this is because minority students are apathetic, but 
nothing could be further from the truth. The Office of 
the Dean of Students estimates that half of all minority 
students are involved in at least one campus organiza­
tion. This compares to a third of all white students. 
Minority students in general are more active than white 
students; they're simply not active in student govern­
ment because they do not feel welcome there. We need 
to make them feel welcome.

Finally there is the argument that if the Students' 
Association establishes special seats for racial minori­
ties, why should it not establish special seats for relig­
ious minorities, or for handicapped students or homo­
sexuals? The answer to that question is simply this, the 
Univ ersity of Texas has a long-standing tradition of dis­
criminating on the basis of race. It has no such reputa­
tion for discriminating on the basis of religion or sexual 
preference or physical ability.

Though the days of Heman Sweatt are fortunately 

behind us, minority groups are still grossly under­
represented at UT. Although blacks and Hispanics con­
stitute 12 and 21 percent of the population in Texas, 
those groups constitute only 2.7 and 8.2 percent of the 
UT population. Not only does the University have a 
tough time attracting minority students to this white 
kids' school, bqt it has an even harder time retaining 
them.

The Students' Association should do whatever it can 

to make minority students feel less disenfranchised at 
UT. The Salmons bill is a step in the right direction.

Lisa Bevcr

Rhyne bill good, too

The Student Senate will also consider Wednesday a 
resolution urging the Texas Student Publications board 
to stop printing sexist advertisements.

Although the board is forbidden in its handbook 
from accepting ads that cast either sex in aq inferior 
role, such ads constantly appear in the Texan. I he res­
olution, proposed by Rebecca Rhyne, asks the board to 
uphold its code of advertising acceptability and to re­
form the code so as to "m ore effectively screen out 
sexist advertisem ents."

There can be no doubt that the media have a tremen­

dous impact on the way individuals view the world. 
There should be no question that in publishing ads that 
depict women as sex objects, the media perpetuate the 
stereotype of women as sexual playthings. About the 
only question that remains then is whether in refusing 
to print such ads, TSP would be violating the First 
Amendment rights of advertisers.

The courts have ruled that newspapers have a right 
to reject ads that do not meet the paper's standard of 
acceptability. Just as the Texan does not print every 
letter to the editor it receives (some are libelous, ob­
scene or simply impertinent) or for that matter every

storv submitted by our reporters (many are inaccurate, 
incomplete or simplv uninteresting), we do not have an 
obligation to publish everv ad that comes our way.
One might argue that by screening out some ads 
based on their sexist nature, I SP would be setting a 
precedent for rejecting other ads based on their political 
content. However, the board's handbook specifically 
forbids the censorship of political advertising, and for 
good reason. It is in the public's best interest to pro­
mote the unfettered expression of anv and all political 
ideas, and for that reason a guaranteed open forum is 
worth the risk of printing political ads that might of­
fend some readers. But as there is no compelling social 
value in having Budweiser, for example, promote its 
beer by splattering T&A all over the Texan, there is no 
reason to run the risk of promoting sexism just so that 
Budweiser's promoters will feel unfettered.

Rhvne's resolution is an excellent idea. It is high time 

the students take an active role in making the student- 
dominated TSP board accountable to its constituency.

Lisa Bever

Duncan’s record goes the distance

Austin has been known for being 
ahead of its time on a great manv is­
sues. I'd like to see it stay that way. In 
the past two years, City Council m em ­
ber Roger Duncan has been a leader in 
translating innovative ideas into public 
policy.

Austin is one of the only cities in the 
country that has filed a lawsuit on the 
issue of nuclear power plant m ism an­
agem ent, and we have begun an ag­
gressive alternate energy campaign 
that can be greatly expanded.

Duncan has taken the lead in this 
and other issues. Manv of his accom ­
plishm ents in the past two years speak 
to this.

Duncan personally went to W ash­
ington, D.C. with mem bers of the Aus­
tin Nuclear Freeze Cam paign to lobby 
Rep. Jake Pickle.

He helped spearhead the effort to 
get the city to sell the South Texas N u­
clear Project for five years and worked 
another year and a half trying to nego­
tiate a way out through legal channels.

He supported an energy m anage­
ment plan that calls for 553 m egawatts 
of peak energy being replaced by con ­
servation and renewable energy. This 
program can be expanded in the fu­
ture. He is supporting a 50 percent in­
crease in energy efficiency in all new 
buildings.

At least 2,000 conservation rebates 
have been paid to Austin residents as 
an incentive to buy energy-efficient ap­
pliances. There is $350,000 available for 
low 
loans in 
this year's pilot program.

interest w eatherization 

He supported Proposition 7, a re­
form in the electric rate structure which 
gave most A ustinites a break on their 
electric bill.

Duncan is running against two m a­
jor opponents. The first is Willie Kocu- 
rek. He is a serious opponent. He is 
past president of the school board and 
a longtime Austin businessm an.

If Kocurek is elected, I think it possi-

guest column

them 

ble he could turn long-overdue chang­
es around. He could pull the plug on 
the lawsuit against Houston Lighting 
& Power 
for 
lodged against 
mism anagm eent of the South Texas 
Nuclear Project, and vote against in­
creased funding of alternative energy. 
It's hard to say though, because he has 
almost no record on energy issues at 
all. However, some of his backers do, 
and it's not against STNP.

Roger Duncan's other opponent is 
Ray Mariotti, the editor of the Austin 
A merican Statesman. Increasingly over 
the past year, Mariotti has written 
venomous, vindictive editorials to criti­
cize the City Council that go far be­
yond the bounds of political disagree­
ment. The paper has also been known 
r^)t to print letters to the editor that 
disagree with these editorials.

The most abusive editorials are in 
the 
form of a “bat cave" column, 
which characterizes the council as bats 
— who see things upside down (which 
usually means they don't agree with 
his point of view). This editorial has 
even ended up on the front page, in 
my opinion, in the subliminal form of a 
full color picture of bats flying across 
downtown Austin, which the paper 
ran in late sum m er of last year. Israel is 
occupying Lebanon, the econom y is 
spiraling out of control, and they run 
bats on the front page. How relevant.

This is, however, insignificant, com ­
pared to the paper's poor coverage of 
local news. W hether this is due to ma­
nipulation or negligence (or both) by

the senior adm inistrators of the paper 
is a good question.

My own opinion is that there is som e 
amount of manipulation bv the senior 
staff. An editor, after all, can edit sto ­
less than 
ries to convey som ething 
their original m eaning. An editor can 
assign stories to be written that reflect 
the point of view and issue he is inter­
ested in, while ignoring stories that 
present the opposite point of view’ An 
editor can bury a story in the back pag­
es or give it front page coverage.

I'm not sure, but I think I know w hat 
will be thrown against D uncan. There 
w'as a telephone poll done to gauge 
public opinion last week. On that poll, 
participants were asked if they thought 
he was the leader of a group of council- 
men, and if we need “a whole new 
cou ncil." It appears som eone is sin ­
gling him out.

But this poor coverage or noncover­
age of issues might be due to the top- 
down attitude of the Statesm an's m an­
agem ent, which allows verv little input 
or participation from the public. These 
administrators decide what is "n e w s," 
b u t m a n y 
c o n s id e r 
i s s u e s 
newsw orthy get shallow coverage or 
no coverage at all. What ever the rea­
son, I feel the public is not getting the 
whole story.

I 

There are several 

issues at stake. 
One is w hether we will allow a major 
city new spaper to keep serving us with 
misinformation. A nother is if we can 
rely on a proven record. Duncan has 
worked in our interest, and has helped 
form city policy which has saved Aus­
tinites m oney while creating jobs, and 
doing it in an environm entally sound 
way.

Volunteer help is much needed by 
him, as well as other alternate energy, 
anti-nuclear council candidates. E ssen­
tially, we will have to go over the head 
of the Statesm an to get the word out.

R obbin s is an Austin resident.

Not for poets or communism

O f all the Chnstian com mandm ents, 
surely the most taxing intellectually is 
that which prohibits suicide. The case 
against suicide in certain circumstances 
this writer accepts only as an article of 
faith. The rationale has always seemed 
to me beyond the reach of finite minds: 
which delivers us to those areas Chris­
tianity promptly describes as "m yster­
ie s . ' What brings this on, of course, is 
the joint suicide of Arthur Koestler and 
his wife, Cynthia.

His death w as consummated with ex­
traordinary dignity. He and his wife 
were discovered, according to the news 
storv, seated in separate chairs in the 
living room 
It was known that Koes­
tler, age 77, w as suffering from leukem ­
ia and from Parkinson's disease. Also 
that he was a vice president of an or­
the Voluntan- Eu­
ganization called 
thanasia Society, 
to whose principal 
publication Koestler had contributed 
it he made the 
the introduction. In 
point that it is not the nature of human 
beings to die "peacefully and without 
' as so manv animals do, and that 
fu ss 
therefore 
he implied — when the 
time came, he would attend to his own 
extinction.

letters 

We do not know w hy his wife shared 
whatever poison did them in. Cynthia 
was 20 years vounger and was not suf- 
fering, so far as one knows, from any 
disabling disease. 1 turned to a volume 
of 
from Whittaker Cham bers 
published almost 15 years ago. C ham ­
bers in this letter (addressed to me) was 
describing a visit with Koestler at his 
Austrian eyn e near Innsbruck, in 1959. 
One night Koestler was recounting his 
experiences on the occasion that he es­
caped from a Nazi jail in France during 
the war.

william f. 
buckley jr

on the right

"H e was wnth Benjamin, the mentor 
and analyst of Bertolt Brecht (Chambers 
wrote). Benjamin planned 
to walk 
across the Pyrenees. K would not go 
through Spam because of his death sen ­
tence dunng the Civil War. Since nei­
ther expected 
it, Benjamin 
to make 
shared his most precious possession 
with K: a massive dose of morphine In 
our time, I think, it has to become true 
that there is no greater love than that a 
man share his poison with hi> fnend 
Mrs. Koestler elected not to live w ith­
out Arthur, and so he shared h is m or­
phine with her.

Iain Hamilton has written a life ot 
Koestler mysteriously invisible in book 
stores for reasons Macmillan Company 
has never made plain. Koestler was one 
of the totally interesting men of our 
age, whose penetration of the com m u­
nist mind and soul brought forth a 
masterpiece. "If vou re-read Darkness 
at Noon' at this late hou r," Whittaker 
Chambers wrote me in 1459, you will 
see how true of it, too, this is 
i.e 
that it is a book of poetry. "1 re-read it 
recently I came to the part where, atter 
his breakdown, Rubashov is permitted 
a few minutes of air in the prison yard 
Beside him 
the Central Asian 
peasant who has been jailed because, 
at the pneking of the children,' the

trots 

in 

peasant and his wife had barricaded 
themselves 
their house and un­
masked themselves at reactionanes 
Looking sidewise at Rubashov in his slv 
peasant wav, he says: 1 do not think 
they have left much of \our Honor and 
me.'

"Then, 

in the snow of the prison 
vard under the machine gun towers, he 
remembers how it was when the snow 
melted in the mountains of Asia and 
flowed in torrents Then they drove the 
sheep into the hills, rivers of them, so 
manv that 'lour Honor could not count 
them all 
I cannot go on reading be­
cause 1 can no longer see the words To 
think that anv man of mv time could 
have written anything so heart-teanng- 
lv beautiful wonderful, causing tear^ 
This is what makes K so precious to me 
not the little man whom so manv peo­
ple find cranky, and for vs horn one 
must sometimes make allowances But 
this pure (poetic) creativity which is 
more than, bv taking thought he could 
evoke."

Koestler and Chambers were once 
fellow revolutionaries And w hen W hit­
taker Chambers published his book, 
"W itness, 
12 vears after Darkness at 
Noon, Chambers received from k o es­
\ou did not return 
tler a single line 
from Hell with emptv hands 
koestler 
wrote manv books on manv subjects. 
is a permanent 
But "Darkness at Noon 
part of our patrim om 
It might be said 
if Chambers was correct, that the fcxxik 
is a work of poetry that in the long run 
communism and Darkness at Noon' 
cannot co-exist Unhappily, com m u­
nism, like human beings, is not likelv to 
die peacefully and without fuss
1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Making the joke official at EPA

She has flown, that bluebird of bloated brine, leaving a 
trail of dioxin sludge for her successor. You know her, you 
love her, you can t live without ... well, mavbe you can; she 
is, of course, EPA adm inistrator Anne Gorsuch Burford.

As of Saturday, the w riting on the proverbial wall was that 
Sw eet Anne would be history in a matter of davs. This news 
disheartened me, as one might expect. After all, she was 
filling in verv capably for the secretary of the interior, while 
he is rem aining suspiciously quiet (perhaps selling off Jelly- 
stone Park and declaring open season on Yogi Bear?).

W ithout her biting satirical wit, her incredibly humorous 
assertions that Big Business can actually respect the environ­
ment w ithout a little friendly coercion, her attempts to bring 
a little laughter to the dry environs of W ashington bv pulling 
a little joke on the residents of Tim es Beach; (Q: Excuse me, 
but you have som e dioxin in your ear. A: I'm sorry, but I 
can't hear you, I've got som e dioxin in my ear. Q; Oh. Sor­
ry.); w ithout all that, W ashington seem s to be headed for a 
bland summer.

But 1, your faithful Political O bserver, have seen a way to 
extend this hilarity until, at least, the real beginning of the 
bizarre presidential race, already in progress.

H ire a Big Executive: And w hen I say Big, let's look for a 
man of Taftian dim ensions, somebody who looks like the 
personification of Big Business. Preferably from a company 
like International Sludge and Amalgamated Dirt.

It would be a genius stroke on the president's part be­
cause, by hiring som ebody so obviously anti-environment, 
the environm ental pressure groups would make sure that 
the poor guy would not even be able to change the coffee 
grounds without one of their representatives standing by to 
make sure he disposed of them correctly.

The guy's company would be under scrutiny as well, and 
for the first time in its history, International Sludge and 
Amalgamated Dirt would meet EPA standards because of 
allegations that the administrator was favoring his company.
After a while, with judicious selection of EPA heads, the 
entire country would be cleaned up, and fish would make 
their way back to Lake Erie, only to drown of an overdose of 
fresh water.

scott durfee

daily texan columnist

Hire Jam es Watt to J o both Interior an d Exterior Imagine 
the outcry if he were hired to head up the EPA. To most 
minds, it would be catastrophic. Ah, but most minds are not 
thinking ahead.

To be in control of the two governm ent agencies that con­
trol the welfare of the environment of the United States 
would be the ultimate power trip. J.W . would go berserk 
four days after being sworn in as EPA chief, ordering the 
formation of a national park in dow ntow n Pittsburgh He 
would then order a dam built in front of the drain pipe of the 
United Catabolism factory in W isconsin, creating a veritable 
lake of waste m aterials, which he would then go water-ski­
ing on to prove its safety. Of course, the skis would melt, 
along with the dam, creating the w’orst flood ever 

Congress, of course, would declare him insane, and to 
make sure such a fiasco never occurs again, would only con­
firm an appointee from the Sierra Club. James would then 
spend the rem ainder of his days rem iniscing about his 
Grand Plan to pave the United States.

Abolish the EPA: Someone could seriously get away with 
this by fooling Phyllis Schlafly into believing that the ÉPA is 
actually the re-introduced ERA amendment. She would o r­
ganize her troops again and before anybody could get 
through to her and tell her what EPA actually stands for, the 
EPA would be a dead agency, the victim of uninformed po­
litical pressure.

Hire Me: That's right. If nothing else, I'll be good copy for 
the new spapers; i.e. "In an exclusive interview, EPA chief 
Scott Durfee outlines his plans for the ridding of toxic waste.
'If we just ignore it, maybe it'll go a w a y / " __________________

Durfee isa sophomoric Plan II student

r^vija

¿É. dL

 firing line

Squeal rule

In her March 4 editorial, Maureen 
the court decision 
Paskin supports 
striking down the rule that "would 
have required federally funded family 
planning clinics to notify the parents of 
girls under 18 years of age that the clin­
ic had given their daughter a prescrip­
tion for birth controL"

That court decision is telling me (as a 
parent) that what goes on between the 
government and my children is none 
of my business!

What really bothers me, though, is 
that situations like this need not arise 
in the first place. They wouldn't if par­
ents would have the courage and con­
viction to raise their children respect­
ing biblical guidance and authority, 
and attend a Bible-believing, Bible- 
in 
preaching church 
God's Word.

that's strong 

It's crucial. There is a high price to be 
paid for failure to do so — and th a t- a 
fact, folks.

Robert I lolt 
Austin resident

Lind paranoid

Perhaps M ichael land should re-ex­
amine his editorial regarding the envi­
ronmentalist threat and m ake an a p ­
pointm ent with a professional to di- 
cuss his acute stage of paranoia 
It he 
feels so threatened bv the radical env i­
ronm entalist. perhaps he should take a 
tour through the many chemical waste 
disposal 
site- near Houston and 
around the country

I wonder if Lind ha-- ever heard ot 
Love Canal 
It would do him som e 
good to argue his case defending Big 
Busine-'- L S A with people whose 
yards were flooded bv dead 1\ 
toxn liq 
uids, and w hose hom es were traps t r 
noxiou- fum es

The insidien- problem of environ 
mental pollution cannot hi 
trivialized 
bv people like Lind unwil mg to face 
ire dwm 
the fact that our resources 
, n- are be 
dling and our lands and 
lack of 
mg destroyed bv a complot* 
foresight 1 do not support erin h im i 
but 1 am not blind to the realitv that a 
serum- env ironnu ntal threat exist-

fuhe Daniels 
Geology

Salvad o ran soap

What m ost of the people interviewed 
in S oapbox Tuesdav don’t understand 
about the situation in FI Salvador i- 
that it i- not a que-ton of com m um -m 
or democracy W hat the ^alvadorans 
are experiencing now i- not demotrn 
cy; it i- a war against them bv the c v 
ernment Thousand1- ot innocent civ ¡ 
ians are -lau gh tered bv crazed hi 'od 
thirstv governmt nt an i L s 
turuL I 
death -quad -

Poor, hungrv people in 1 atm \meri 
can are not concerned about irrelevant 
1 preter 
questions 
l i k e W h i c h vio 
United State- capitalism i r soviet Un

is a 

ion com m unism ?" W hat they are con­
lot more basic: 
cerned about 
whether or not they will have enough 
food for tomorrow, w hether or not 
their children will survive until adult­
hood, and of course, whether or not 
their villages and fields will be burned 
or they themselves captured, tortured 
or murdered by government forces. 
People trying to survive don't have 
time to study Karl Marx or Adam 
Smith. Thev just want a better life for 
themselves and for their children.

Margaret Haves 

Latin Am erican studies

M ore se x

The Budweiser 

supplement had 
prettv girls with swimsuits and T-shirts 
on Many companies use this method 
of advertisement. SO WHAT?! If the 
company chooses to use models, male 
and female, thev probably feel this 
method of advertisement will sell their 
product If thev purposefully "exploit" 
a sex, the demand for their product 
might decrease due to unpopularity 
with the consum er. Most com panies 
would probably not want to suffer a 
decrease in demand. Anyw ay, intelli­
gent consum ers probably w on't buv a 
product |ust because sex is used as a 
'-oiling tnck.

For those who are upset at the "e x ­
ploitation’ used in the Budweiser ads, 
check your magazine racks for G lam ­
C osm opolitan, 
our M adem oiselle 
Seven teen and other steamy literature 
that use pretty girls in swim suits and 
T-shirts to sell their products 
If vou 
>till feel a need to -peak out, try com ­
about Barry M anilo w 's 
plain in g 
album, which w hen 
plaved backwards during a full moon 
the eighth of October 
in t iuam on 
reveals 
two 
female d i s k jockies in D enver’ Again, 
so what?!!

Greatest Hits 

the middle 

i n i t i a l s ot 

Bobb\ Baker 
Mechanical engineering

New Deal le gacy

I find 

it appropriate 

though sad. 
t h it tht 1 BJ School, named for one of 
the great inflationist socialists of our 
time should sponsor the recent sym ­
posium of Franklin Roosevelt. The 
spectacle of New Deal engineers in­
dulging in a three-day backslapping to 
com mem orate the N>th anniversary of 
Roosevelt's inauguration is enough to 
rouse even the most som nolent capital­
ist.

What made t h i s particular event so 
oner us however, was (at the lack of 
publicized information concerning lec- 
ture t i m e s and p l a c e s and b 
the (de­
liberate 7> -cheduling of those lectures 
at times when only a small audience 
could attend (9 a m 
to noon Friday, 
I. for one. would have 
t o r i xample 
ke i to attend some of the lectures, 
and would have done so except for 
having to work during the symposium 
hours I leave it to the reader s c o n je ­

ture as to why no lectures or discus­
sions were scheduled during the eve­
ning, when the majority of people with 
jobs could attend. According to The 
Daily Texan, those who did attend 
found high good hum or in such inane 
bon mots as the desirability of "co m ­
forting the afflicted and afflicting the 
com fortable." From each according to 
his ability, comrades?

I doubt that the "legacy of the New 
Deal" lectures mentioned such fea­
tures as the colossal hoax of the Social 
Security system or the establishment of 
the dangerous fiction that government 
has a responsibility to control a na­
tion's economy and dictate its citizens' 
disposal of their own income. The true 
legacy of the New Deal is a desperate, 
perhaps ultimately impossible, attempt 
to recover from an orgy of "fly now, 
pay later" governmental vote-buying.

Thanks a lot, Franklin.

A lan M cK endree 
A ustin resident

lution to deploy the missiles, if the Ge­
neva disarmament negotiatons fail, are 
of vital interest. The Germans are the 
ones who are stuck in the center of Eu­
rope and military preoccupations are 
naturally present. But the U.S. press 
offers a very skewed picture in placing 
the missile question as the central or 
only issue. This distorted point of view 
cannot be fully corrected by an after- 
math analysis — as the New York 
Times did.

Newsmakers should finally learn to 
give continuous, non-ethnocentric edi­
issues. 
torials about foreign policy 
Then you would not read two days af­
ter the fact that Australia had elections. 
Moreover, you would not get the im­
pression that the El Salvadorans voted 
for or against the U .S., while their 
main concern was peace. The domestic 
issues prevail in the relatively unim­
portant municipal elections in France 
— as they do in the U.S.

Thus, new spaper analysts should

STOP(M tA IN lN ó.C fm ,,HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW BUSINESS 
HAS PICKED OP LATELY I, 
Point of view

_________

The coverage of the Germ an elec­
tions, "the most important one since 30 
vears," is again a perfect exam ple of 
ethnocentric American newswriting — 
not to talk about TV "a n a ly sis." For 
davs vou could read from the New 
fo r k Times to The Dailv Texan that 
this election was for or against the de­
ployment of 108 Pershing 2 and 96 
cruise missiles in Germany at the end 
in the vear. Two davs after the elector­
al victory of the Christian Democrats 
("and Reagan was 
the 
Times (pnnted vesterdav in the Texani 
suddenly finds out that 
'G erm ans link 
kohl win to ]obs, not missiles is s u e /' Is 
it not possible to predict the topics be­
fore the elections?

re lie v e d ), 

For G erm ans the issues w ere the 
high unem loym ent rate (10.4 percent) 
and concerns about environm ent pro- 
tecton Of course, the NATO alliance 
and the fultillment of the two-track so­

explain and conclude before the topic 
does it bv itself and get rid of the delu­
sion that everv other country's police is 
directly 
the almighty 
linked with 
American perspective.

A ndreas A’m ckler 

Graduate, history

Get real

The recent student elections con ­
firmed my reservations about the abili­
ty and com m itm ent of the fledgeling 
Students' Association to provide a real 
forum for anvone other than the elitist 
lunior politicians.

1 w ouldn't exactly classify m yself as 
an "average stu d en t," hut I would say 
that my resum é suffers from blank 
white space more than those of most 
members of the student clique. I cer­
tainly have been less than w holeheart­

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9, 1963/Page 5

edly accepted into that group. During 
my campaign for president my sup­
porters were publicly harrassed, I was 
informed by an opponent's campaign 
worker that "n o one voted for m e," 
and I received vulgar telephone mes­
sages. Even now, after the election, I 
can't go to a party without Begala 
groupies interrogating my companion 
about being with me.

These people think I'm foolish be­
cause I tried to lighten up the elections; 
that I'm a traitor because I question 
their motives; that I'm a radical be­
cause I don't conform. I contend that 
student government at UT exists to 
serve a few. Even the editor of "the 
Student N ewspaper of the University 
of Texas at Austin" influences voters in 
student elections not only by endors­
ing candidates of her choice in their 
campaign literature, but also by sud­
denly co-writing editorials with presi­
dential candidates a week before the 
election.

I know who the real buffoons are. It 
would appear that the 90-plus percent 
of the students who didn't vote in last 
W ednesday's election know too.

I hereby announce the formation of 
the Real Students' Association. We will 
soon be circulating petitions to call a 
the following ques­
referendum on 
tions:

Should student senators be required 

to wear party hats at meetings?

Should thev be required to vote with 

kazoos — once for ves; twice for no?

Should free beer be provided at all 

Students' A ssociation m eetings7

Should m eetings be held outdoors 
(preferably at Zilker Park or Hippy 
H ollow )?'

Should a cam pus mem orial be erect­

ed to Hank T. Hallucination?

Please sign these petitions and vote 
in the ensuing referendum . The Real 
Students' Association will begin m eet­
ing regularly on Thursday nights at 8 
p.m. in the Union. We will drink heav­
ily. Watch cam pus new s in briet for 
further announcem ents or call 441-4040 
for details.

text that the veteran has "readjusted to 
the norm-stream of society," whether 
they suffer loss of limbs, sight, hearing 
or degenerating health or organs. All 
WWII and Korean veterans receive 
their benefits for life. If you're going to 
fund conflict, after the "settling of the 
losses 
d ust," people with physical 
should be taken care of for life. After 
all, one in perfect or near perfect health 
before engagement should t>e com pen­
sated for losses incurred after their 
tour. An industrial accident lawsuit 
would net "m any dollars" sufficient to 
compensate loss, but war is treated as 
fiscal welfare to the majority of Viet­
nam veterans who suffered physical 
to 
deformities — 
budget cutters to no avail.

therefore subject 

I received a Silver Star, two Bronze 
Stars and a Purple Heart. Net result 
was 70 percent hearing loss (helicopter 
crash) and retirement 12 years ago with 
a 70 percent rating. I now have 15 per­
cent hearing left and am going deaf, 
have had two brain surgeries, lost the 
majoritv of my body strength on the 
left side and in May will have my liver 
transplanted at the University of Pitts­
burgh Medical Facilities — attributed 
to Agent Orange. All at the age of 32.

My disability is being taken away 
from me after receiving $95,040 over 12 
vears. Not as much as 1 would have 
received if I had fallen into a manhole 
uncovered at an industrial or construc­
tion site where the management was 
negligent. Better think about how the 
last veterans were taken care of for 
losses before supporting an action 
again anywhere else. Vietnam veterans 
already know this — the human being 
is as expendable as anv tank, plane or 
weapon after the profits have been 
made against "com m unist encroach­
m ent." Think about it, future veterans. 
Will there be enough money to com ­
pensate for vour physical losses7 It's a 
pretty cruel Catch-22 w hen vou will 
receive the "sw iftness of the pen" be­
fore and after anv conflict.

David N. D uke
A ustin resident

Bill L eissner 
Liberal Arts

A Deadly b last
To Steve Rudner.

On future w ars

to 

Before 

further military 

con g re ssm e n , w ith 

the 
"sw iftness of the p en ," commit this 
country 
involve­
ment in El Salvador, better look to the 
history of the last conflict (Vietnam) 
and consider the hum an elem ent. Viet­
nam veterans were rewarded by this 
country with nothing less than dis­
grace for 
the 
"sw iftness of the pen" stripped away 
all present and future benefits due 
widows and dependents of men killed 
in action in Vietnam . All veterans on 
VA com pensation rolls for 12 years are 
now taken off entirely under the con ­

In 1982 

losses. 

their 

Have you forgotten your campaign 
promise to "reflect our desires as stu­
dents at U T" and to continue "stu dent 
input into board m atters" (Daily Tex­
an, April 6)7 T he asinine killing of The 
D eadly Texan behind closed doors 
reeks even worse than your feeble ex­
cuses put forth for that action, not to 
mention vour personal attempt at lim­
iting student outcry bv misinforming 
interested students such as me as to 
the true reasons for last Thursday's ex­
ecutive meeting.

Louis K. Bonham 
Plan II

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18 Month Fixed Rate Certificate— $500 m inim um .

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476-4676

Main Office 
30th and Cedar 
9 - 4 . M o n . - F r i . 
_ .... 
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T ?f»U nTón 
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9 - 4 . M o n . - F n .

Co-Op Brancn
Co-Op Bookstore
9 - 4 . M o n . - F n .

Serving I T faculty, staff and full-time graduate students. 

^ N C 1 J A

A l l a c c o u n t s i n s u r e d t o S I 0 0 ,0 0 0 h > N C .IJ A , a I S G o v e r n m e n t A g e n c y .

HOWTO 
STOP DRUNK DRIVING.

TOUGH LAWS MAY HELP, BUT WE ALSO NEED TO CH ANGE OUR ATTITUDES.

Do you know anyone 
w ho’s in favor of drunk 
driving? Not likely. And yet 
many people have driven when 
under the influence of alcohol, 
or will do it at least once.

Take a look at some 
chilling statistics. One out of 
every two of us will be in­
volved in an alcohol-related 
accident sometime during our 
lives. Last year alone, more 
than 25,000 people died in 
such accidents; an additional 
1.5 million were injured. A 
disproportionate number of 
those killed were under 25 
years old.

¡ 

; 

The cost of drunk-driving 
accidents amounts to over $24 
billion every year in property 
damage, loss of wages, medical 
and legal fees. Not to mention 
the emotional pain to the vic­
tims’ families and friends.

What is being done 
about it? Over the years, 
many different approaches 
have been tried: mandatory 
jail sentences, stiff fines, 
license suspensions, alcohol- 
rehabilitation programs, and 
higher drinking-age laws.

No single countermeas­
ure seems to do the job by 
itself. Tough laws, unless they 
are supported by equally tough 
enforcement and the certainty 
of punishment, don’t seem to

car. The Department of Trans­
portation is now field-testing 
that device.

We also strongly favor 
all efforts that focus attention 
on the problem such as the 
Presidential Commission on 
; Drunk Driving. Make sure 
I your friends and family know 
1 the facts about mixing alco­
hol and driving. Drunk driv­
ing will only stop when we 
all decide it isn’t socially 
acceptable. Be self-confident 
enough to admit when you’ve 
had too much to drink to drive 
safely.

j 

Meanwhile, seat belts 
are still your best protec­
tion against drunk drivers. 
They can’t prevent an acci­
dent, but they will help save 
your life during a serious 
c r a s h - whatever the cause.

This advertisement is part o f 
our continuing effort to give 
customers useful information 
about their cais and trucks and 
the company that builds them.

MARK O f EXCELLENCE

Chevrolet • Pontiac 
Oldsmobile • Buick 
Cadillac • GMC Truck

work over the long run. Even 
with all three, probably the 
most effective single thing we 
could do is to examine our 
own attitudes about drinking 
and driving.

How much do you really 
know about the effects of 
alcohol? The facts may sur­
prise you. For example, a lot 
of people believe that beer 
and wine are less intoxicat­
ing than other drinks. In 
fact, a can of beer, a glass 
of wine, or a B/Lounce drink 
of 86-proof liquor are all 
about equally intoxicating.

A lot of factors d eter­
mine how quickly youTl get 
drunk. Your body weight, how 
much you’ve had to eat, and 
the number of drinks you have 
over a specified time all make 
a difference. That’s why it’s 
so hard to know when you’ve 
had too much.

A common legal defini­
tion of intoxication is .10 per­
cent blood-alcohol level. For 
a 160 lb. person, it takes about 
four or five drinks in the first 
two hours on an empty stom­
ach to reach the legal limit, 
compared with three or four 
drinks in the first two hours 
for someone who weighs 120 
lbs. Of course, your judgment 
and reaction time will be 
impaired well before you reach 
the legal limit.

At General Motors, we’re 
very concerned about the 
effects of drinking on driv­
ing. Over a decade ago, we 
developed a device that tests 
a driver’s reflexes and motor 
responses before starting the

 Houston senator urges passage 
of Texas pari-mutuel betting bill

Page 6/The Daily Texan Wednesday, March 9,1983

IMMIGRATION
P aul Parsons, p.c.
A ttorney a t Law

BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW 
TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 
LICENSED BY TEXAS SUPREME COURT

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ByDAVlbTEECE 
and MARK BARRON
Daily Texan Staff

During a Senate com m ittee hearing 
packed with spectators, 
state Sen. 
Craig W ashington, D-H ouston, pre­
sented a bill Tuesday that would legal­
ize pari-mutuel betting in Texas.

The Senate Com m ittee on Economic 
Developm ent, chaired by Sen. O .H . 
"Ik e ” Harris, R-Dallas, heard testim o­
ny on the bill for alm ost four hours be­
fore sending the legislation to a sub­
com mittee for further consideration.

Hundreds of people from a variety of 
groups filled the Senate Cham ber to 
hear the testimony.

Among those testifying in favor of 
the bill were K entucky Gov. John Y. 
Brown, state Com ptroller Bob Bullock 
and Tim Curry, Tarrant Countv district 
attorney.

"If there's any state in the nation 
that should have horse racing, it's Tex­
a s ," Brown said. "W e (in Kentucky) 
have found it to be a very positive in­
d ustry."

Along with 

legalizing pari-mutuel 
betting at race tracks, the bill would 
also set aside 5 percent of the re v e n u es 
earned for the state-funded Aid 
to 
Families with D ependent Children 
program.

The bill also would have the gover­
nor name six mem bers to a commission 
to regulate the horse racing mdu^trv 
and insist on financial disclosures from

track owners.

"W e want this bill to be dean and 
address only one issue," said Wash­
ington, co-sponsor of the bill, who out­
lined the major provisions of the legis­
lation for the committee. "This bill con­
trols every aspect of horse radng in 
Texas. There's no question about it."

Curry said: "I've been a DA and 
criminal attorney for 20 years, and I do 
not believe pari-mutuel betting in the 
form of this bill will increase crime in 
Texas."

Four w itnesses w ere on hand to op­
pose the bill. Leading the opposition 
was Allan Maley, executive director of 
Texans Against Gam bling, a group 
formed two weeks ago to stop the m ea­
sure.

"T h e num ber of people attending 
race tracks has leveled off and appears 
to be declining," M aley said. " If we're 
going to attract industries to Texas, 
let's attract growth industries, not sick 
and dying o n e s."

During a meeting of the H ouse Com ­
mittee on Urban Affairs late Tuesday, 
Maley said states ended up decreasing 
the pari-mutuel tax on race track earn­
ings to keep them viable, and were, in 
effect, "investing in the track s."

Because the race tracks w ere failing, 
M aley said, states had to keep lower­
ing the tax rate to cover their invest­
ments.

Gerrv Fulcher, director of Dela­
ware's Council on Gam bling Problems,

Sen. Craig Washington ... ‘This 
bill controls every aspect of 
horse racing in Texas.’

said, "Legalized gam bling has never 
produced the amount of revenue that 
is projected "

Fulcher, a self-confessed com pulsive 
gambler, cited studies indicating that 
w hen a race track was nearby, people 
would spend even their grocery monev 
on gambling.
O thers 

the bill 
testifying against 
were Robert Baker, field investigator 
for the National Hum ane Society, and 
W eston Ware, director of the Baptist 
Christian Life Com m ission

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J

 Senate will consider minority seats

By RICHARD STUBBE
Daily Texan Staff

During what probably will be its fi­
nal meeting before new senators take 
office April 1, the Student Senate will 
consider a constitutional amendment 
Wednesday night that would create 
special seats in the senate for minori­
ties.

Joe Salmons, graduate school sena­
tor, and Students' Association Presi­
dent Paul Begala submitted the amend­
ment, entitled The Minority Represen­
tation Act.

The act would allow black students, 
Hispanic students and foreign stu­
dents to cast one of their four votes for

one-year senator at-large for a candi­
date running for black senator at-large, 
Hispanic senator at-large or foreign 
senator at-large.

One senator per 2,000 students, or 
portion thereof, would represent each 
minority group. Any student would be 
allowed to run for one of the special 
seats, but only minorities would be al­
lowed to vote for the seat representing 
them.

A two-thirds vote by the senate 
would send the amendment to the 
general student body for approval.

Two other bills are included on the 

agenda.

One, submitted by Barry Glantz,

senator from the College of Architec­
ture, would establish an ad hoc com­
mittee to investigate how the Students' 
Association can help occupants dis­
placed by the University's expansion 
into East Austin.

The other, submitted by Mike Cole, 
senator from the College of Engineer­
ing, asks the Students' Association to 
recommend to the administration and 
UT System Board of Regents that the 
"T room" in the basement of Taylor 
Hall be maintained as a student lounge 
facility.

GRADUATE STUDENT 
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

presented by
The Graduate Opportunity Program of 
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Leam about available sources of financial aid for 1983- 
84, including: fellowships, grants assistantships, loans, 
work study, departmental aid, etc.

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

The Daily Texan/Wednc liny, March 9,19 W a g e 7

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

Jam es M ichener, one of the most 
popular authors of historical fiction in 
our tim e, is living in Austin while he 
works on his latest novel, which takes 
place in Texas. Recently, he discussed 
impressions of his life, his education 
and his work:

We (he and his wife) are both prod­
ucts of American education. Above all 
else. Mari got a full scholarship from 
Antioch College, in the middle of the 
war w hen she was in a prison camp, 
and 1 got a full scholarship to Swarth- 
more College, which is w here 1 spent 
mv college career It's a Quaker college 
outside of Philidelphia. Very high aca- 
demic standards ... usually considered 
one of the top three small colleges in 
the country.

D espite all your traveling, do you 
consider any particular city or country 
home?

1 feel very strongly allied to the U nit­
ed States f don't think I would want to 
lr e perm anently outside the borders.
I' n not sure it it's patriotism or chau- 
vinism, but I think people are tied to 
the landth.it thev re b o rn into.

How do you rate A ustin in terms of 

culture, lifestyle, overall opportuni­
ties?

1 he best city I've ever lived in is 
i onver, because of its marvelous loca­
te »n. You art 16 m inutes from the air- 
p >rt, and the airport connects you all 
er the world. Much, much better 
tí an Austin. 1 o go from Austin any- 
v\ here, you have to go to Dallas or 
H ruston or \tlanta. But in every other 
respect, ! think Austin would stand a 
i ance of becom ing number one.

1 need a place with a good library, 
d Denver had a m arvelous library. 
Austin may have better. 1 he L niversi- 
*\ here is quite superior to any 1 was 

Hiciated with there.
Austin h is a great deal going for it. It 

doesn't, ot course, have the great 
R ckv M ountains, but a lot of places 
d n't But the lake and the Hill Coun- 

ís ven appealing. I his is a beautiful 

t cation right on the dividing line be- 
oi. n the 11 ot ¡and and Hill Country.

It s quite appealing.

\ m entioned once that writers 
ist feel a deep affinity for a topic
0 d have -om e expertise in the field
c fore the\ w rite. Can you relate that 
nitv to y our project here in Texas? 

Well, you m u st rem em ber that 1 
have been com ing to Texas since 1936.
1 hat's i lot of years. And I had been in 
all parts of it, except the northeast. I
wrott mtimnteiv about Texas in "C en- 
ti nnial' 
d i. 
1, ksbor< all the way over to Robert 
Lee. And over to H orsehead Crossing.
A 

the cattle drive. And in
so, ! w ent all the way from 

I Ain't feel that I com e as a stranger. 
I've also worked with the University 
arit t\ >t situations. I was the edi­

ten 1; r one of your great professors, 
t -urge Sanchez, who was writing 
be a - on the Spanish culture. (That 
w as) in ibout 1937. And I've edited a 
( •uple oí books on Texas history, so I 
cerne with a prettv good background.
curse never enough to w rite. In 

order to do that, you have to com e 

k and reconfirm your im pressions. 

Will L B] play an im portant role in 

your present book?

i decided that about 10 years ago. He 
w ill not. Bet ause 1 d on't think I'm com - 
p* tent to deal with that. I think Robert 
is doing a splendid job, and it 
(_ 
lisproportionate for me to
a 

i id t- 

pline of keeping on focus is not easy.

It isn't research if you're just wand­
ering. It's research if you have identi­
fied a problem and really see the solu­
tion to it or elaboration of it. 'New light 
on' is a phrase I use all the time. What 
are they thinking about this now; what 
is the latest evaluation of Stephen Aus­
tin?

How long does it take from the con­
ception of the idea to the completion 
of the manuscript?

I would think that if you look over 

my total record with as honest a re­
port as possible, you would find that I 
have usually had a terminating period 
of years. More like 10, 15 years. There 
have been some exceptions to that, but 
they have been eruptions. The book on 
Hungary was obviously the result of 
the revolution. And the book on Kent 
State, about which I'm very proud, 
was again the result of an eruption.
For the most part, I would have a 

record of having kicked the idea 
around a decade or so. But I've also 
kicked around a lot of other ideas that I 
haven't written about. It's a germ inat­
ing process, in the case of "C en ten n i­
al,'' I have an outline that I drew up, I 
think som e 30 years before I wrote it.

Have you set up any time frame for 

the book on Texas?

No, I've never done that. 1 would 
resent it if anybody forced it upon me.
I've never allowed my publisher or 
anybody to. On a magazine article, 
where there's a deadline, and they tell 
you at the beginning, 'W e need this,' 
that's a deal and you either do it or you 
don't do it. And that's maybe a three- 
week job. If it's important enough, I 
take out the three w eeks and do it.

But a book, I've never allowed any 
timeline. Generically, there's an inher­
ent timetable of about three years from 
the time that you start to com mit to it. 
And there's a long period prior to that, 
but in that long period there are also 
five or six other great ideas so you re 
not really in the 'w ouldn't it be fun if 
stage. And you don't bind yourself to 
it. You never prom ise to deliver the 
manuscript by that time. I never even 
tell people where I am in the m anu­
script until I write them a letter and say 
'1 have com pleted it.'

Is that one of your stipulations?
Yes, but it's never com e down to 
that, because with my track record 
they feel that if they get it they will 
have som ething upon which they can 
begin to work im m ediately. Now, infi­
nite number of changes are made 
you w on't believe how many changes. 
But, they know they have a manuscript 
and that if they w ant to do their work 
expeditiously now, that in a given 
number of m onths, we'll have a book 

Does history illuminate your books 
or do your books help illuminate his­
tory?

I graduated from college with ex 

tremely high honors in English. I went 
on with that for about five years. And 
then I stopped cold turkey and went 
over to history. I have a strong minor 
in that. Then two years after I did that,
I was a professor in history.

So my life has oscillated betw een 
these two fields. I have enorm ous love 
for each of them and would have been 
quite happy with either and might 
have been farther ahead had I stayed 
with one. I haven't been able to do 
that. I've been like a pendulum . That is 
why I write fiction and non-fiction and

dously, but on the other hand I know 
you work seven days a week, every 
day of the year. Do you view it more 
as a job or as a hobby?

That's a very good question. I think 
what we can see is that with the unbe­
lievable success that som e of my things 
have had, I'm in a position where I 
don't have to work. I don't quit be­
cause I do have this compulsion to 
share ideas, to write powerful stories.
I don't think of myself as a driven 
man. I really don't. Other people have 
sometimes felt I w as, but they see me 
only when I'm working. W hen I'm 
working, I do actually work every day. 
When I'm not working, I really dawdle 
around and waste time and catch up 
with things.

But when you're a freelance, which I 
am completely ... I'm probably the first 
total freelance you've ever met, in that 
I'm not employed by anybody. I have 
no guarantees of income. I don't get 
any paid vacation. I don't have any 
paid Medicare. I don't have any retire­
ment. I do it or it don't get done. And 
that is a different experience. It's a per­
ilous position, but it's a position of 
great honor.

I've been asked how many people 

there are like me in America, who 
make their whole living from the writ­
ing of books. And if you restrict it to 
moderately good books, rather than 
how-to-do-its or things like that, there 
m aybe 20. Everybody else has a teach­
ing job or works in one way or another 
— public relations or motion pictures 
or television. I don't do any of that. I 
only write books.

Considering the sparse amount of 
time that people have to devote to lei­
sure activities such as reading, what is 
it about your books that causes people 
to devote the amount of time that they 
do, so that they almost crave the 
length of your books?

If you read my mail, you would see 

that that is not a fiction, really. I get 
letters every day of the w eek, saying 
that the books are too short, that w hen 
they come to the last three chapters, 
they begin to ration them selves. I think 
that these letters com e from bookahol- 
a wonderful breed of people that
i c s 
I like to encourage. So maybe w e're 
talking about a peculiar situation.

.

But also, I get a great many letters 
from men in busy occupations w ho say 
that they find my books an investm ent. 
They want to spend the time on them.
I don't know really. I think I've stum ­
bled upon som ething that I do 
moderately well that fills a need 

Do you consider any of your books 

to be autobiographical in any sense?

Well, my second book, "T h e Fires of 

Sp ring ." has been held to be autobio­
graphical. In the poorhouse section it is 
and in the New York section it is not at 
all. I have never felt that the personal 
experience alone was adequate basis 
for a book of mine. I'm totally unlike 
Norman Mailer in that aspect.

Do you indulge in any forms of 
writing other than historical fiction?
Yes, if you look at my published 

record, which is som e 33 books, I 
think, you'll find a very wide scatter­
ing. I have five very im portant books 
on Asian art that people never hear 
about. I've done one of the very strong 
books on sports in America. I could, I 
think, enter your departm ent of athlet­
ics tomorrow as a professor. And I've 
done politics. I think that's part of the 
reason why I'm relatively active, be­
cause I have had this wide scattering.
But, I'm known for the big books.

You seem to be right in the middle 

of a lot of things. Do you enjoy that 
position?

By accident, I am in that position. If 
you could read my mail for a m onth or 
even a w eek, you w ouldn't believe the 
mail I get. I would think I'm like N or­
man Mailer or Joyce Carol O ates. Peo­
ple know w e're around. They know 
w e're lively people. W e're people of 
great commitment. Again, this is one 
of the rewards of an intellectual life.

I'm 7 6 . 1 have survived. I have this 
moderately good record. We become 
valuable far beyond our merit, simply 
because w e're here. I'm still working, 
they're not working. It's just brute sur­
vival.

If I live to be 90, people will say,

'H e's the grand old man of something 
or other.' I w on't be a damn bit better 
than I was at 30. But I'll still be here.
Do you think that perhaps that's 

M ich e n e r an d his w ife, M ari, enjoy the beauty of their surroundings in the 
Te as Hill C o u n try Here, the lake and hills m eet, creating a stunning setting

fo r M ic h e n e r’s w o rk.

try to do that Now, if you look at my 
last book, "S p a c e ," you'll find that 
lohnson occupies a very honorable po­
rtio n in it because his role in space 
was significant and very honorable. I 
don't suppose it will be som ething like 
that As a central, motivating charac­
ter, no

( an you expand upon the amount of 

research that goes into your historical
novels?

I doubt that you would believe it. I 
would say it's i u s t voluminous. Hun 
dred s of books .. studies and analyses.
1 do all of that m yself. But I now have 
people to help find it, and very im port­
ant, go over it for error when I'm 
through.

Do you think there's a certain 

amount of sk ill involved in doing re­
search?

I have never thought so. I have 
thought it was the product of a good 
education and that anybody could han­
dle it. Maybe the discipline to do it and 
to keep it on focus ...

I might bring eight b< >oks and three 
of them 1 d o n ’t read much more than 
the index T hey have nothing for me. 
Of the other five, I might get one I read 
every word of; it's just a treasure. The 
others I dip into. O ne really doesn t 
know until he does it. And the disci-

why I find m yself at ease with both.

something that keeps you going?

Again, I think I might have been far­
ther along if I had specialized in one or 
the other, but I w asn't able to do so. I 
don't think that my personality would 
have perm itted it anyway. So, in many 
things, I have many regrets about the 
way my life has gone, but not grueling 
regrets, because I have a feeling that 
being the kind of person 1 am , I proba­
bly would do the same thing over 
again. I don't for a m inute think that if 
1 could make the run a second time 1 
would do any better.

How did it feel to have your first 
novel ("T ales of the South Pacific") 
win a Pulitzer Prize for fiction?

Well, you know 1 never wrote any­
thing until 1 was 40. And that's a peri­
lous gamble. I could have lost the 
whole thing.

I was a very slow starter. I have al­
ways been very low keyed. 1 never had 
a burning desire to do anything. I still 
never have. I have a burning desire to 
do things well, but anything I feel the 
same way about. There are no priori­
ties in my life. And I was always that 
way, within reason. So that I think 
maybe it was hesitancy more than any­
thing else. W hen I started, I had a ter­
rific head of steam up.

You seem to enjoy w riting trem en-

To tell you the truth, I try to keep it 

in balance. I'm a hell of an employ­
ment agency. I pass these things on to 
younger people who can do them bet­
ter than I can do them. I've done this 
for years and I've been associated with 
a lot of books. I tell them, 'N o way I 
can do it, but there's a kid over here 
who can do it better than I can do it.'

By the same token, I've lived on rec­
ommendations of other people. Profes­
sors saw that I was moderately good 
and gave me a lift up. I never applied 
for a job in my life, because I lived in 
that wonderful ambience of learning.

Space" w as published after you 
served on the NASA advisory council. 
How long have you been interested in 
the space program?

In a casual way, always. I've always 

been good in mathematics, general 
master of physics. Laym an may be a 
little more accurate, not much more. 
Then in 1 9 7 6 1 was brought into the 
space program , so I've spent seven or 
eight years there. And very intimately. 
I'm right into the middle of it.

1 understand that you're a staunch 
supporter of w om en's rights. W hat do 
you see as the present and future roles 
of women in our society — how

they're changing or perhaps how they 
contrast with other societies that 
you've lived in?

The societies I've lived in that hold 
women in sub)ugation — and they are 
many — are ones that I've had no af­
finity for. Now partly this is because I 
am a Quaker, and the Quakers have 
always been very strong in passing out 
equal responsibilities for w omen.
That's one of the reasons w hy our col­
leges are so great. Because they've al­
ways had 50 percent w om en on the 
board of anything. And there's a hell 
of a lot of nonsense that men prom ul­
gate that they d on't permit. And this 
has been a strong influence on me.

O ne of the mysteries of my life the 
last five years is the dem ise of ERA. I 
don't understand it. I see som e aspects 
of it w hich aren't clear. The role of the 
various churches in it stagger me, but 
of course, religion inherently is anti­
feminist.

W hen I was living in Israel 1 went to 

the synagogue every Friday night for 
two years. You can't have a m eeting 
unless there are 10 men present. The 
wom en don't count. And w hen you're 
in the m eeting, the w om en have to sit 
behind a screen or behind a partition. 
They are honored guests, but they are 
guests. And som etim es I, the Gentile, 
would surreptitiously count as a man 
and there would be some devout Jew ­
ish w om en w ho didn't count.

I've seen this all mv life. I've lived in 

a great many other societies. Religion 
is very anti-feminine — all religions 
are. I suppose even Quakers are. I just 
find this archaic.

Applying this to America, it's obvi­
ous that roles are changing for w om en 
and that they're advancing somew hat. 
Do you think it's starting to peak out?

No, I think w e've hit a plateau 
where we will remain for some time. 
W e're in a plateau right now in an aw ­
ful lot of things.

W hat qualities do you think make a 

good writer a good novelist?

I've thought about this a great deal 
to try to identify what it is in me that i¡ 
different from somebody of equal inte 
lectual ability and I think it's a trem en­
dous compulsion to communicate. 1 
think it's as simple as that. A painter 
wants to get his vision on the canvas; 
musician wants to share the sound he 
hears; and I think I want to have peo­
ple share the interpretations I develop

iff

A- 
B B SSaB£

Interview by Kelle Banks 
Photography by Bob Malish

The amount of research that goes into a Michener novel? ‘I doubt 
would believe i t ... it’s just voluminous,’ he said.

 sports

The Daly Ttxan/Wt In 

iy. March 9 ,1983/Pa e 9

Three UT women named all-SWC
Top-ranked Houston 
heads up men’s team

Drexler and Walker tied for m en's 
Player of the Year honors. Arkansas' 
sophomore center Joe Kleine, a sec­
ond-team All-SWC selection, was se­
lected N ewcomer of the Year.

the fifth spot.

specialist, was 
the only Longhorn 
named to the second team. The 5-6 
junior from Slaton expressed dis.ip 
pointment at not making the first team 
"I worked hard for it," she said 
"Bu t 1 could have not even made the 
second team. But it's a great honor be 
cause it's the first time I've got an 
award since I've been h e re ."

From staff and wire reports 

The Texas w om en's basketball team, 
ranked third in the nation, placed two 
the 1983 All-Southwest 
players on 
Conference first team and one on the 
second team, the conference office an­
nounced Tuesday.

The wom en's All-SWC team, picked 
by the league's head coaches, includes 
Texas center Annette Smith and point 
guard Terri Mackey on the first team.

Clyde Drexler and Michael Young, 
two underclassmen w ho have helped 
make the Houston Cougars the na­
tion's No. 1 ranked team, w ere unani­
mous selections to the m en's team. 

Arkansas' Darrell Walker, the SWC's

leading scorer, was also a unanimous 
choice for the m en's team, which was 
chosen by a panel of sportswriters and 
broadcasters.

Walker averaged close to 19 points 
per gam e during the regular season for 
the Razorbacks, while Drexler was 
third in the league in scoring and sec­
ond in rebounding. Young hit 53 per­
cent of his shots and led the Cougars in 
scoring.

Joining Drexler, Young and Walker 
on the first team are Darrell Browder, 
who during the course of the season 
became TCU's all-time leading scorer, 
and Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, who 
edged teammate Larry Micheaux for

Guy Lewis, who guided the Cougars 
to their first Southwest Conference 
championship, was the overwhelming 
pick as the league's Coach of the Year.

The w om en's Player of the Year was 
UT's Sm ith, a 5-11 sophomore from 
Bay City. She led the conference in 
scoring average (22.9) and field-goal 
percentage (55.7).

" I think all of us deserve it," Smith 
said. "W e got down and worked hard 
all year."

M ackey, a 5-7 ju nior out of Sapulpa, 
O kla., said: "I feel it's a reflection on 
the entire team. W e're the best team in 
the conference, and we deserve that 
many on the (All-SWC) team ."

Guard Esoleta W haley, a defensive

the w om en's 

Rounding out 

first 
team are Texas Tech's Carolyn T h u m p 
son and Gwen McCray and Arkansas' 
Bettye Fiscus.

The w om en's Coach of the Yeai 
award went to Tech's first-year coat h 
M arsha Sharp, who led the Red Raid 
ers to a 20-7 regular season record md 
a third-place finish in the SWC 

SM U 's Shasta Sm others, a fres! m
r

from Denton, was named Newt 
of the Year. Sm others averaged 
points, 10th in the conference.

; 1 

See Sportsrecord/p. 11

Tennis team routs NTSU for 4th shutout of year

Labay’s versatility 
allows double role

By ED COMBS
Daily Texan Staff

baseball player.

Texas' Steve Labay even looks like a 

At 6-3, 180 pounds, he's about the 
right size. His brown hair is slightly 
sun-bleached below the cap line and 
his voice has just a hint of a country 
twang — as in good-old-fashioned- 
country-hardball.

A brief look at his statistics will re­
veal he can play baseball, too. Al­
though his batting average has 
slumped to .255, Labay is leading the 
Longhorns in runs batted in with 16 
and is tied for the team lead in runs 
scored with 16.

But Labay is more than your average 
hitter: so far this season, he also has 
been one of Texas' leading pitchers. 
On a staff many thought would be led 
by the likes of Kirk Killingsworth, Mike 
Capel, Calvin Schiraldi and preseason 
All-American Roger Clem ens, Labay 
was the first Texas pitcher to win three 
games. He picked up his third victory 
March 1 in Texas' 3-2 win over Oral 
Roberts, then ranked third by Baseball 
America, pitching six shutout innings 
before the Titans broke through with 
two home runs in the sixth.

Labay, w hose last start was a six in­
ning no-decision 
against Lubbock 
Christian College M onday, has posted 
a 1.61 ERA in 22 ’A innings pitched, 
giving up 18 hits and w alking only two 
batters.

"T h e throwing I've done so far has 
been a little surprising," Labay said. 
"I'v e been a little wild in the past, but 
the more work I get, the better I'll be. 
The first game, w hen I pitched the 
shutout (a 6-0 win over UT Arlington), 
really helped my confidence. This one 
two home 
did 
ru ns."

too, except 

for the 

While Labay may be surpnsed with 
his pitching success, Texas coach Clitf 
Gustafson said he isn't.

"W e thought he could pitch when 
we recruited h im ," G ustafson said. 
"W hat surpnsed us is that he hadn't 
pitched well in practice."

Labay is from A ngleton, a town of

Sieve Labay ... ‘I’m more com­
fortable as a N iter.’

about 12,000 on the Gulf Coast near 
Galveston Island. He was all-district 
three years at Angleton High School 
before enrolling in Angelina Junior 
College in East Texas, near Lufkin.

Although most of his success at Tex­
as has com e while standing on the 
mound, Labay prefers being pitched 
to.

" I still think of m yself as a hitter, al­
though I haven't hit well lately ," he 
said. "W h en I first w ent to junior col­
lege, I w ent as a pitcher and learned to 
hit. I'm more com fortable as a h itter."

Gustafson also seem s com fortable 
with Labay as a hitter. Com fortable 
enough, at least, to forego the usual 
designated-hitter route by letting La­
bay pitch, hit and field. Gustafson said 
he doesn't use that tactic often.

"In his case, I think he can handle 
it," Gustafson said. "H e 's an energetic 
type w ho gets very involved in partici­
p ating."

W hen h e's not participating in base­
ball, Labay enjoys working with classic 
Ford M ustangs. A smile crossed his 
face as he recalled a 1967 fastback M us­
tang he owned in high school.

"I worked on it every d ay ," he said. 
" I took the sparkplugs out every w eek­
end and cleaned them , waxed it all the 
time. I wish I'd never sold it now.

If he keeps up his pace, Labay could 
start to look more and more like a pro­
fessional baseball player. Then, he 
could afford almost anv car he wants.

By MICHELLE ROBBERSON
Daily Texan Staff
rains 

The 

came at an 

intense 
m om ent — 6-5 in the first-set tie-break- 
er, with Texas' Jonny Levine and Tom 
Fontana barely ahead of N orth Texas 
State's Sergio Becker and Rafael Delga­
do.

Dark clouds threatened play mpst of 
the afternoon, and for the Longhorns' 
No. 2 doubles team, the light shower 
provided a break from a sluggish, see­
saw set. The pair returned to the court 
to clinch the tie-breaker with a Fontana 
overhead.
L ev ine 

stu m bled 
and F o n tan a 
through the second set, 5-7, allowing 
Becker and Delgado to even the set to­
tal at 1-1. But the Longhorn tandem 
proceeded to dash N TSU 's third-set 
hopes in 20 m inutes, 6-0, w ith NTSU 
barely picking up a point.

The No. 6 Longhorns need not have 
worried about the outcom e of that final 
match — Texas, now 9-4, clinched its 
fourth shutout of the season. U n­
ranked NTSU, 3-7, collected only two 
sets in the match.

"It was a good m atch to play after

TEXAScontinued on p. 11

STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION

Travis S pradling. D aily To*
Texas’ Jonny Levine argues he should be allowed to replay point after a stray ball interrupted his set

BETA THETA PI
In Coordination with the POSSE West

Present

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featuring music by

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Thursday March 10
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President
Tom Dunlap is experienced
• 82-83 SENATOR-AT-LARGE
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David White is qualified
• 82-83 SENATOR-AT-LARGE
• CHAIRMAN, SENATE 

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• MEMBER, TEXAS UNION 
FINANCE COMMITTEE

We’ve got the experience 
to get tne Student Senate 
on the move!

VOTE TODAY

PoM M tkol
Advertisement

 Pag* 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9,1963

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Oklahoma upset in Big 8 tournament

drifted Pram MwncBbnal

NORMAN, Okla. — Calvin Thompson scored 30 points to 
lead Kansas to an 87-77 victory over No. 19 Oklahoma in the 
first round of the post-season Big Eight Conference Basketball 
tournament Tuesday night.

Kansas shot 54 percent from the field, compared to 38 per­
cent for the Sooners, 23-8. The victory sends Kansas against 
Oklahoma State in the semifinal round of the tournament at 
Kansas City, Mo.

Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma's All-America freshman, hit 

only six-of-18 shots.

Oklahoma played without starting point guard Bo Overton, 
who injured his ankle before the game when he fell as he 
walked down some stairs at a fraternity house. Back-up guard 
Jan Pannell scored 11 points as Overton's replacement.
Missouri 88, Colorado 73

COLUMBIA, Mo. — Steve Stipanovich scored 21 points and 
Jon Sundvold added 14 in the final home appearance of their 
brillant four-year careers to carry No. 9 Missouri to to a 88-73 
victory in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament.

Missouri advanced into a semifinal game Friday night 

against Nebraska.

Mark Dressier added 24 points while Greg Cavener and 
Prince Bridges earned 12 apiece, as the Big Eight champion 
Tigers improved their record to 25-6 this season with their

fifth straight win.
Okla. St. 75, Kansas St. 61

STILLWATER, Okla. — Lorenza Andrews scored 18 point 
to lead Oklahoma State to a 75-61 victory over Kansas State i 
the first round of the Big Eight tournament.

The Cowboys, 22-6, advanced to semifinal play for the firslj 

time in the six-year history of the tournament. The Pokes 
face Kansas Friday night.

Matt G ark and Raymond Crenshaw added 16 each for the 
winners. Bill Self came off the bench to add 11 points and five 
assists. Center Les Craft took scoring honors for the Wildcat 
with 26 points and nine rebounds.
Nebraska 94, Iowa St. 71

LINCOLN, Neb. — David Ponce scored 14 points and four 
other Huskers scored in double figures to power Nebraska tol 
a 94-71 victory over Iowa State in the first round of the Big| 
Eight tournament.

Nebraska, 19-8, advanced to the semifinals at Kansas City, I 
Mo., and will play regular season champion Missouri Friday) 
night. Iowa State ended the season 13-15.

Iowa State was called for a tournament-record 33 personal) 
fouls. The Huskers shot a tournament-record 42 free throws, 
hitting 34 for 81 percent. The 58 total fouls were also a tourna­
ment record.

Go Greyhound round trip to Dallas for 
just S3 2 60. W aco tor $17 40 and San 
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and return trips from convenient loca­
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schedules and information

“ Africa’s
Economic
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Thursday, March 10 
7:00 p.m.

PHI KAPPA THETA'S
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March 26-27 at KRIEG FIELDS

J!r*ií*i
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PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS

For information call:

Rick Alvarado: 453-6322 
Robert Hogeda: 471-7012

C a ll before M a rc h 20th

Helpful hints and informa­
tion to help the student find 
a way through the Austin 
housing maze. Reod aN 
about it in the T e x a n 's 
Housing Guide on April 6.

Soap Creek Saloon
1201 S. Congojas

TONIGHT
THE
KINGPINS
w/TtmCeyaie-SafarBaad

443-1966

The Texas Student Publications

Board of Operating Trustees
will meet
Tonight 
6:00 P.M.
in the T S P Photo Studio 
4.122
Visitors are Invited

A little good news
goes a Long Distance.

Land a job for next 
summer? Call 
home! Your 
parents will relish 
the thought of 
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Parents love to 
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You don't need a big event to 
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news can go a long, long way.
And nobody's more eager 

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You can call anyone in 
Texas between 11pm Fndav 
and 5pm Sunday, and talk 10 
minutes, for $2.52* Or less, 
depending on where you call.

So go ahead. When you've 

done something good, snare 
the good news!

Reach out and 
touch someone.

@ Southwestern Bell

•Price applies to calls dialed One-Plus without 
operator assistance. Same rate applies from 11 pm 
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Seattle 98. New York 107 
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Cleveland 102. Houston 99 
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Tournaments 
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Nebraska 94 lowaSt 71 
Oklahoma St 75 Kansas St 61 
Oklahoma 77 Kansas 87 
Missouri 88 Colorado 73 

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Clyde Drexler Houston 
Darrell Walker Arkansas 
Michael Young Houston 
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Larry Micheaux Houston 
Joe Kleme Arkansas 
Alvm Robertson A rkarsas 
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Claude Riley Texas A&M

Annette Smith, Texas 
Terri Mackey, Texas
Bettye F iscus Arkansas 
Carolyn Thompson Texas Tech 
Gwen McCray. Texas Tech 
Second Team 

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Lola Reescano Baylor 
Jenm Edgar Texas A&M 
Esoteta Whaley. Texas

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The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9,1963/Page 11

Texas dumps NTSU

continued from p.9
the tournament this week­
en d ," Texas assistant coach 
Dave Woods said. "They did 
really well, and it w as a good 
booster." The Longhorns are 
from weekend 
recovering 
losses to No. 9 Miami and 
No. 10 Clemson.

Texas' Gavin Forbes, play­
ing No. 5 singles for an in­
jured Ted Erck, earned wins 
in both singles and doubles. 
Forbes, who usually plays 
No. 6 singles, clipped Delga­
do 7-6, 6-4, then teamed with 
Doug Snyder to down Jimmy 
Rose and Joreje Jim enez, 6-4, 
6-4.

"O n e gets more psyched 
5 )," 
five

(playing at No. 
"W ith 

up 
Forbes 

said. 

courts, you go on with the 
rest of the guys. It's different 
than playing No. 6 and going 
on the last match. It's more of 
a challenge and it gives you 
more spirit.

I 

thought 

"I lost to him (Delgado) 
last year, and I was a bit ner­
vous," the senior from South 
Africa said. "H e plays well 
I 
against me. 
played good because I won it 
in the end, and even though 
it was close, I played my 
points w ell."
In other 

singles action, 
Levine blitzed David Sam- 
mel, 6-3, 6-0, in the top spot, 
while No. 2 Paul Crozier 
edged Becker, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. 
C ra ig K a rd o n d o w n e d 
Jimenez, 6-2, 6-1, in third sin­
gles.

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

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PAC Concert Hall

Public tickets $10, $9, $8 
CEC/PAC optional fee holders 
and senior citizens $6, $5, $4

Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas U nion 
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Paramount Theater and Sears stores. C harge- 
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No cam eras. No recorders.

 arts & entertainment

Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9,1983

Poles go ‘Moonlighting’ in London

film revi«w

By SAMUEL BEAUMONT

"M oonlighting"; directed by Jerzy 
Skolimowski; with Jeremy Irons, Eu­
gene Lipinski and Jiri Stanislav; at the 
Varsity Theatre.

Rating: ★★Vi
Polish expatriate writer/director Jerzy 
Skolim owski's 
"M oo n ligh tin g" has 
been treated as though it is a rich m eta­
phoric examination of Poland in the pe­
riod after the military dictatorship's re­
cent crackdown on Solidarity. This is 
largely because of the nature of Ameri­
ca's provincial view of world politics, 
which dissolves any political subtlety 
into a good guy/bad guy scenario — 
with vou-know-who invariably wearing

the white hats. After all, at the same 
time as this country was in a frenzy 
the suppression of Solidarity, 
over 
President Reagan was out union-bust­
ing and American media refused to see 
the parallel.

"M oonlighting," in fact, is a pleas­
ant, whimsical, comedy-drama boast­
ing surreal undertones and bizarre 
trappings. Although 
black 
slightly 
is frequently 
charming and always witty and intelli­
gent.

long, this film 

comedy 

The film stars Jeremy Irons who, af­
ter his performance in the overrated 
melodrama "T he French Lieutenant's 
W om an" (a dreadful, boring movie that 
is essentially a kind of intellectual por­
nography), has replaced Ralph Bellamy 
as the international cinem a's outstand­

ing wimp-star — except that Irons lacks 
any self-deprecating humor or hint of 
intelligence. Instead, he is a whiner of 
the first class who looks as though he 
has just misplaced his most valuable 
possessions.

Fortunately 

"Sorrow s of 
Irons' 
Young W erther" angst-ridden sensibili­
ty is ideal for this wry little comedy. 
The story is about four Polish construc­
tion workers who are flown to London 
by a mysterious boss who has hired 
them to renovate his London town- 
house. Their presence as workers in 
England is, of course, illegal, as they 
came in on visitors' visas.

Unfortunately, shortly after they ar­
rive, the crackdown in Poland occurs. 
Irons, as the head Pole, decides 
it 
would be best if his countrymen did not

know what was going on in their home­
land. "Moonlighting" thus evolves into 
a bizarre Pinteresque comedy, with 
three of the workers virtual prisoners in 
the house they are restoring.

Meanwhile Irons' excursions into the 
real world become increasingly strange 
and ever more hysterical. To save mon­
ey he embarks on a series of shoplifting 
schemes that are as surreal as they are 
outrageous. He also takes to stealing 
neighbors' newspapers, heisting local 
bicycles and the like. His ingenuity is 
never as conspiratorial as it is obsessed 
with economy and survival. Still, the 
film is an elegant and funny romp 
through a complex and somewhat 
haunting landscape.

/

Drama of 1960s 
backdrops ‘July’

By JON GILLESPIE
D aily Texan Staff

Opening W ednesday night at the 
Capitol City Playhouse is "5th of Ju ly ," 
a poignant, adult comedy about the re­
union of a group of friends who came 
of age in the 1960s and separated when 
the decade drew to a close. The plav 
revolves around the decision of this 
group to keep or sell the old Missouri 
farmhouse in which they meet, per­
haps ending their reunions once and 
for all.

New York actor Randall Wheatley 
plays the pivotal role of Kenneth Talley 
Jr., the gay crippled Vietnam veteran 
who pines for his lover, but it should 
be noted that "5th of Ju ly" is not a one- 
man show. O ther characters in the cast 
of eight include a carpet heiress w'ho

wants to be a rock star, a doddering 
old aunt w ho's searching for the right 
place 
late husband's 
ashes and a precocious 13-year-old girl 
who grows up much too fast.

to scatter her 

"5th of July" originally ran on Broad­
way for two years, with Christopher 
Reeve and Richard Thom as taking re­
spective turns in the role of the Viet­
nam vet. In 1978, the play received a 
bevy of Tony Awards, including one 
for Best Com edy.

The opening night show starts at 7 
p.m. W ednesday, with tickets costing 
$7 Free 
food and drinks will be 
served, and you'll be able to draw for a 
door prize 
- a room for two at the 
Driskill Hotel.

"5th O f July" runs through April 2, 
with curtain time at 8 p.m ., except for 
opening night. Tickets for the W ednes­
day/Thursday shows are $5, while the 
Friday/Saturday show s are $6. Call 472- 
2966 for reservations.

Are You Playing 
With Us?

For ten years the Back Room has been know n 
fo r b ringing you the best in live music every 
night. But we have also quietly m aintained 
the finest ga m e room in town. All our m a ­
chines are the latest models, and kept in top 
shape. If you d id n 't know , com e on in. If you 
fo rg o t, co m e on back.

• Xevious • Jungle King • Q Dert • Pope ye • 
Liberator • Millipede • Joust (2) • Gologo (0) • 
Ms. Poc Mon • Poc Mon Plus e Doby Poc Mon (2) • 
Centipede • Moon Patrol • Time Pilot (2) • 
G ravitar • Storgote • Tron 
Tempest • Turbo
PINDALL Defender • Scorpion 
Speok Easy • Medusa 
(4) Foosboll • (5) Pool Tobies

jOOllI

2015 E. R IV ERSID E

MARCH 19-20, 1983
COLLECTORS, DEALERS 
HISTORIANS, LIBRARIES 
MUSEUMS
J-M Productions Presents:
“The First and Largest Show o f This 
Type Ever in Texas”

Wheatley ... gay, wounded vet.

DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE

IN1ENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll n o w fo r classes 
beginning March 28,1983

• TOEFL/University p rep aratio n
• N in e month comprehensive course
• Small dosses/conversational method
• Authorized under federal law to enroll 
n on-im m igrant alien students (1-20)

8th an d C o lo ra d o /2 n d floor 
4 7 8 -3 4 4 6

The University of Texas at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Department of Drama

Jeremy Irons... America’s wimp-star joins international cinema.

‘Sunday’: born of a dream

By STEPHEN BONIN
and AMPARO GARCIA KASSENS

"B om On A Sunday"; Department 
of Drama production; at 8 p.m . 
Wednesday and Thursday in the Win- 
ship Drama Theater, 23rd Street and 
San Jacinto Boulevard.

Bonin: The best thing about watch­
ing T.J. W alsh's new play, "B o m On A 
Sunday," is being totally engulfed in 
the action. I was enhanced with the 
over all effect, which was intriguing 
and spellbinding. Although no bio­
graphical note is given in the program, 
it bears little significance to the overall 
effect of the show. It's spectacular, orig­
inal, daring, and it works.

Kassens: By biographical note, of 
course, you are probably concerned 
with the one character in the plav who 
is not fictional. August Strindberg, who 
in this drama becom es the antagonist to 
a certain extent, is considered a major 
influence in the development of mod­
ern drama. The contribution to note 
here would be his development of the 
"dream play" because what you found 
as intnguing and spectacular probably 
was the quality that this production 
borrows from Strindberg's own inven­
tive style.

Bonin: That's true if what you mean
is that the script is fast-paced and furi­
ous at times. It powerfully conveys the 
inner workings of a creative, restless 
mind with several conversations going 
on at once. Tension weaves through­
out, and I feel we become just as ob­
sessed with who they are and what 
they're doing, as they are with each 
other.

Kassens: The play is set at the tum-
of-the-century, prior to Strindberg's de­
velopment of the dream play. This is 
the period during which he actually 
struggled with insanity, and Walsh's 
play essentially picks up during that 
time. The story, however, centers 
around Horatio, a fictional aspiring 
psychoanalyst who goes to study at the 
Charcot Institute in Paris. By chance, 
he happens to meet Strindberg.

Bonin: And he proceeds to make 
Stnndberg his fust patient. Horatio is 
captivated by the mesmerizing idealist, 
who verbalizes every 
thought and 
reveals his life storv in a short time. 
Empathizing with his feelings of being 
"special, unique and different," Hora­
tio decides to find out just who this guv 
is. So basically the play is about self- 
analysis and the danger of becoming 
too introspective.

Kassens: Walsh succeeds in develop­
ing a balanced story with imaginative

extensions in the form of "fu ries" — a 
chorus in the Greek tradition — and im­
agery, which is true to the dream play 
form. By using this technique to depict 
both Horatio and Strindberg's self-dis­
closure, the soaring theatricality, which 
includes chanting/dancing women, the 
scenes that seem like a stream of con­
sciousness at times makes the audience 
leaving the TV's at 
feel good about 
home. And that, essentially, is what 
live drama needs to have, a high level 
of sensationalism.

Bonin: Sensational is the right word, 
a result both of clever theatrical tech­
niques and powerfully intense perfor­
mances. On the surface thev create sen­
sationalism, but the subliminal product 
is even more penetrating W hereby, we 
end up asking ourselves, "D o I ever fall 
into this trap of bombarding mv con ­
science with endless unanswerable 
questions?"

Kassens: The collaboration between 
Walsh, director Howard Schaefer, de­
signer Kathie Brookfield, choreogra­
pher Ann Aiko Bergeron, and last but 
not least, sound designer Jim Fntzler 
provide an experience that is unified 
but appropnatelv diverse in inspiration, 
imagination and appeal

Thursday
Lyle Lovett

Friday
Darden Smith and 
the Ramblers

THE AUSTIN CIVIC CHORUS

AND MEMBERS O f THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

PRESENT

J kJ) assum
Atcorbtny to
&t.4Hatthrai

by J. S. B ach

SOLOISTS 

C b n d u c ie d b y 

Gene Gatxaith

March 19, 1983 

8 :0 0 PM

R A .C . Concert Hall

IRA SCHANTZ
WILLIAM RHODES 
DARLENE W ILEY 
ELIZABETH MANNION 
LEONARD JOHNSON 
HERBERT ECKHOFF

A f [ A S 0 B A

Tickets 
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Information 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 
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SOUTHWEST BOOK, 
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PAPER 
COLLECTIBLES SHOW
-= Austin, Texas ^

Saturday, March 19, 1983, 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Sunday, March 20, 1983 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
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SPECIAL EXHIBITS ON PUBLIC DISPLAY
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photographs from the Lawrence T. Jones Collection.

I

J-M PRODUCTIONS, P.O. BOX 5249, AUSTIN, TEX A S 78763 - (512) 926-5876 or 474-2097

BORN ON A SUNDAY

Riveting new p s y cho log ic al dram a !

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

Public $4, Students/Senior Citizens $3

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

' S j f r

The Emerald/Pan Am Express flys you nonstop to Houston 
and then on to San Francisco, Las Vegas, Miami, New York, 
Los Angeles, or Washington D.C.

$198 round trip

One-ticket, one baggage check-in, one airline

Also convenient daily flights to the beautiful 
Rio Grande Valley.

EM ERH UJ
MM14M EXPRESS
For reservations: Austin 476-7511 Elsewhere: 1-800-392-6735

•Travel must be completed by April 1. 1983, seats may be limited on some flights. Seven day minimum 
stay, fourteen day maximum stay. Seven day advance purchase required.

 TEXAS SHOWDOWH

GUADALUPE
n m w j m dock 
o*27t S*

M-SAT11-2 
SUN 12-2 
Happy Hour 2-7
Everyday
NEVER 
A COVER

COLDEST 
BEER IN 
TEXAS

* LITTLE KINGS NIGHT * 
WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 
7 CLOSING

Free T-Shirts

2 for a Buck

Featuring SH INER BOCK 
BUD. M ICHELOB on TAP 
& selected Imported 
Bottled Beer

[iMelungsl

BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE.. 
W ANT A D S . .. 471-5244

"BEST PLAY IN TOWN"fl

* • « i M d M r Dotty H o w s

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT 
TO WEAR!
K ft's new s this sp n n g in fashion (m en's or 

t's) you'll re a d ab o u t rt in the Tex

fecBprtf

f l le d n r s d a y . M ari

Owning

TONY AWARD 
BEST COMEDY
b y
LANFORD
W ILSON

Directed by

MARCH 9-APRIL 2 • 8pm
* $■ • 

w*®-' 

'S-*

La© lu m t o as Tattutoh B o n k h a o d
"G O D B L E S S Y O U D A H L IN G S "
An H ovr wHh fHm o*/t%poke*> d iv a ot 
fto ^ a an d x ra a n

I p m .J A A J K H 13,14,15 • L3 
11 p.m. M A R C H 18.19 25,24 • 53

-RESERVATION S- 
472-2966 
CAPITOL CITY 
PLAYHO USE
214 West Fourth Street

<

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TONITt V l ( OVERT* 10

THE
ARGYLES
& WHOA TRIGGER
DOORS OPEN AT 8 00 
SHOW, STARTS A! A30 
COVER ONLY S2 00

TOMORR >U 
THE JiT T E R S
FRI
MAX & THE MAKE-UPS 
SAT 
THE LIFT 
SUNDAY 
CATHO LIC G IR L S

>
>
>
>

Dx

110 E.4th
/V X\

i>
72 -.4345
X /»

■VAC S IT V I

2 4 0 2 G L A O A L w P E 

4'A-43S1

iupstairs

JER EM Y IR O N S m

FULL M E N U

S A L A D 
D IN N E R S 
S U B S 
HOT H O M E M A D E 
S P E C IA L T Y 
S A N D W IC H E S

BEER
WINE
GAMES

NEW YORK PIZZA
608 W est 24th Street

4 7 2 - 9 6 3 3

BU YA 

SLICE AN

Ready When You Are
We use the 
best ingredients.
Prepared fresh daily.
Toppings available 30c Additional.
EVERY DAY IS SPECIAL AT M IKE & SAL’S
Wednesday - Super Special 
Large 16” Cheese Pizza *5.50 
*1.00 each additional topping
MON-SAT 1 lam-2am (1:15 last call for food preparation)
S U N 12pm-l 2am ( 1 1 : 1 5 last call for food preparation)

Texas' nationally known mu­
sic store featuring Central 
Texas' premier selection of 
new & used guitars, amps, 
and accessories in all price 
ranges.

3004 Guadalupe 

478-0095

Between the palm trees and ro und the back.

¿VTYC T H E A T R E S - TIMES SHOWN FOR TODA Y ONL Y

f 

mm 

T W I L IT t P R IC E S 
MON SAT 
IU N D A Y AND H O LID A Y S 

LIM ITED TO SEA T IN G 
ALL S H O W S B E F O R E 6:00 PM 

lit SH O W ONLY ém 

P a a

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I n o r t h c r o s s 6

A C i C I 1 7 NO RTM C RO SS MALL 
1 4 7 AN D ERSO N A BU R N ET

„ 
IH) 

Q
(2:15-5:30/52.00) 
7:45-9:45
THE ENTITY
Lj 12:00-5:00/52.001-7:30-9:45
THE TOY
Qj (1:30-5:00/52.001-7:15-9:30

e g g 
t r ia l 

E. T.
(1:45-5:15/52.001 
7:30-9:45
48 HRS.
(2:00-5.30/52.001-7:30-9:30
THE STING II
¡P G ¡ (2:15-5:00/52.001-7:15-9 15

[R| 

1 r i V i i / ^ ; u » K * K < ^ - 3222 - - - - “ - i l l

48 HRS.
(5:30/52.001-7:45-9:45

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E.T. 
(5:00/52.001-7:15-9:30 

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T H E LORDS OF DISCIPLINE 1

§ 

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

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

| |

i F i ^ K 453'6641 2200m*ncoc,<° R 1 1

¿ l .i 

¡P G I 

6 Academy Award Nominations 
-I W E E K ONLY!- 

A A C 

W W W ! 

(5:30/52.501-4:30 

1 ! 

* W 442 2333 1423 W B EN W H IT E 

$ 4 0 0 a l l MOVIES $ 4 0 0 
1 E X C L U D IN G M ID N IG H T S H O W S ■ 

BEST FRIENDS
7:00-9:15

[ffGl 

K IS S M E G O O D B Y E 

ffQ 

7:15-9:30 

1 
■ 
I
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1

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

The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9,196&Pap» 13

TONIGHT - M O O T W M tl BAND 
THUR - A im BOO 
FRI LBK>Y PAJtNBJ. BAND 

| 
I
I

*Back Room

*015 E. RIVERSIDE

Ml

ft£8£L Drive-In

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System

385-7217 
Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

Every M a n ’s 
F an tasy

O P E N S 7 : 0 0 S T A R T S D U S K

AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 

1 Ml. S. OF MONTOPOUS 
PHONE: 385-5328
24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX 
V ID E O TAPE REN TA LS ft SA L E S 
LA R G EST SELE C T IO N - LO W EST P R IC E S

S EE UP TO 6 M O V IES O N S E P A R A T E S C R E E N S FO R THE PRICE OF ONE

D A U G H T E R

D O M IN A TRIX

HARD

WORKER

PIZZA GIRLS

ALL M A LE 
CAST
D ISCO UN T M ILIT ARY • STUDENT • SE N IO R S • COUPLES

S W E D I S H
E R O T I C A

* A ra C fM t A w ard Moa^ n a ilo n *
in c lu d in g Bent P ic tu r e

10 Academy A w ard N o m in a tio n *
in c lu d in g B e st P ic t u r e

theVerdict

2 :4 5-5:15-7:45-10:15

p u s n i M H o r m i A N

T o o ts ie
2:30-5 :0 0 -7 :30 -1 0:0 0 ®

A n oth er World, 
A nother Time. 
the Age of W ond er

4 A r U r a » A w ard ^o a 1 n a t io n *
J f in c lu d in g B e s t Picture

4 L.« 
9w Jx JACK LEMMON

/ ■ k 1 W . 

f l l f l U / 
X / c U K | L ^ ! 

JSTnu

ymmr 

R

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SISSY SPACEK

m is s in g

2:1 5-4:4 5 ^

6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 

[WWTcl 

1:0 0-3 :1 0 -5 :2 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 0 1:0 0 - 3 :20 - 5:40 - 8:0 0- 10 :1C

Ja ck ie 

________

Gleason ¿ f r lN G

Barbara
Hershey

12:45-
3 :0 0-5 :1 5 -
7 :3 0-9 :4 5

A c » 4 r a y A w a rd N o a ia c c
Mervl Streep

SOPHIE'S
CHOICE

1:00-4:00- 
7 :0 0-1 0:0 0

DUDLEY MOORE 

EUZADETH 
McG o v e r n

L O /ESIC K

6 :00

8 :0 0 - 10:00

RIVERSIDE
1930 R IV E R S ID E • 441-5689

5:25 
7 :3 0 - 9 :4 5

DISCOUNT MATINEES MON -FRI FOR SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6PM

 CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Pag® 14/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, March 9,1983

901 W . 24

476-2673

co n d o s Linda In g ra m 's

C a m p u s A r e a

605 B eiivie w No v 
A p o 'O i 9 9 1 sq " siuciK 
1 b e d 'o o m 1 ’ . r.qt-' $v < so o 

P e o o r ! ’e e 

-o o . ■,

2107 R.o G 'q n a e # 13 
1 1 plus o f $49 9 00

'J 'q n g e t 'e e #62 
EM $69 600 

Park Place C o n d o s #205 
2 1 $71 000 

G re e nw oo d Towe's #205 
1 1 $51 600

C e n t r a l A u s t in

GAK K N O i. #21 6 

. 

’ $62 900

VILLAS o n t o w n l a h e
# 2 1 1 it # 2 1 2

The TREEHOUSE
condominiums
2612 San Pedro
Models Open 10-6 Daily
1 A 2 Bedrooms
• 
$69,950-$117,950
ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus

Private garage w opener

; □ Panoramic view of Shoal Creek 

j Split level hot tub

□ Fireplace

-/□ Microwave

Condominiums with
the luxury you're 
accustomed to.

G 

1500
WEST LYNN
Corner of West Lynn
Enfield
Model Open 10-6 Daily

* Shuttle Bus Stop
* 2 Car Garage w /O pener

♦ 2 Bedrooms w/Study

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

TTC
Q W l f S

MODEL OPEN DAILY 
10-6

MLK & Rio Grande

1 0 % F i n a n c i n g 1st year
1,2, & 3 Bedroom s from the 70 s to the 120 s 

★ Spiral Staircases 

* ★ Security

v ★ Washer/Dryer 

★ 2 Car Garages

© THE

'VERLOOK

M O D E L OPEN DAILY 10-6 

v One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lofts

Priced in 60's & 70s
O N L Y 2 U N IT S LEFT!

i f p o o i & Hpt Tub 
§| p c| to y System 
— M i n i Blinds
¡ -L Washer/Dryer
, Eighteen elegant condominium homes 
located on a wooded bluff within walking 
’ distance of the University of Texas.

LIMITED OFFER
-
5 % * 

L o w e s t A u s t in R a te

Í . , 

9 N O R T H L O O P /

/ A -

I 
1 - N

DOG

• S w im m in g Pool
• Clubhouse
• Tennis Courts
• Sports Courts
b Covered P a rkin g

V f~ M IR k M H i M

f) () VI 1 N ^

M O D E L S O P E N 

10-6 D A IL Y

(512)451-2191

• Fire p lace s
• M icro w a ve
• C a b le TV
• S t a c k in g W a s h e r A D ry e r
• R e frig e ra to rs Included

M d á

(512)476-2673

; , í ;f!Vh f o r I» t y e a r ,

. W f o r 2 n d y e a r , V. f o r 3 r d y e a r 

t h e n t o F N M A ra te .

901 W . 2 4 t h S t A u s t in , T X 78706

CLASS1FIKD AC 'I® SIN O 
Consecutiva Day RatM

15 word imninwm
Each word 1 tim a ...........................$ .22
Eoch word 3 t im w ......................... $ 4 8
Each word 5 tim o » .........................$ * /t
Eoch word 10 tim w ......................... $ .97
1 col. x 1 inch 1 lim o .........................$6.46
1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 lim o s ....................$6.23
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or moro limos 
$5.90
$1.00 chargo lo chongo copy. First two words 
may bo all capital lollon. 25c for ooch addi­
tional word in capital lotion. Mostorcord and 
Visa occeptad

20% DISCOUNT
on all dossihod odvoriising placad in ponon 
and prepaid (cash or chock only — no credit 
cards).

TSP Budding, Room 3.200 
2500 Whdis 
Monday through Friday 
8 o.m -4 30 p.m.

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y T axan . . . . Erkfay 11 a.m. 
Tuasd ay Taxan . . .M o n day 11 o.m. 
W ad n asday T axan .Tuosd oy 11 a.m. 
Th ursd ay Taxan W adnasday 11 a.m. 
Frid ay T axan . . . Thursday 11 o.m.

In tha avant of e rrors m oda In an a d ­
vertisem ent, Imm ediate notice m ust 
be giv e n a s the publishers are re­
sp o n sib le for o n ly O N I incorrect 
insertion. A ll claim s for odfustmonts 
sh ou ld be m ade not later than 38 
d a y s offer publication. A dvertising 
prepaym ent n on-refundaM e.

FOR SALE

Autos for Sole_____
 
L & M V O L K S W E R K S . N e w a n d u sed V W parts. 
Rebuilt e n gin e s $ 6 9 9 installed, e x c h a n g e W e 
buy V W s, a n y condition. 2 5 1 - 2 2 6 5

1 9 7 9 B U IC K L e S a b re 4 d r, 
$ 5 0 0 2 8 2 - 0 6 1 4

automatic, A C

1 97 9 D O D G E pick-up. 6 cyl., short bed, 
$ 3 ,2 0 0 o r best offer. C all after 4 30, 2 5 5 - 
197 4

A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S M in o r repairs a n d 
tune-ups d o n e at yo u r h om e $15 plus parts (if 
necessary) for tune-ups R ep airs nego tiab le 
UT student C all Rafael 4 4 5 - 0 3 5 3

C H R Y S L E R A IR condition er - real b o n e chiller 
1 2 0 0 B T U w in d o w unit C all C h arlie at 4 7 8 - 
6 7 7 6 $ 1 2 5 negotiable. 
ossette, C B ro d io $ 8 7 5 4 5 8 - 5 5 3 7 ___________

197 4 C A P R I G o o d condition, e n gin e strong
1 9 7 4 To yota Célica, g o o d overall condition 
M u st sell both so o n 4 6 7 -9 9 1 1 nights, w e e k ­
ends

7 8 P L Y M O U T H Volare, AT, A/C, $ 2 7 0 0 . 4 7 7 - 
6 5 3 4 , 1 2 -3 p m ________________________________

1 9 7 5 D A T S U N 6 1 0 w a g o n A M / F M , $ 1 2 0 0 
4 7 9 - 0 4 4 7 (nights), Judy

1 9 8 0 H O N D A Civic hatchback, 4-speed, ster­
low m ileage car. 
e o cassette very clean, 
$ 3 6 5 0 4 7 7 - 4 5 6 4 Tue-Fn_____________

7 6 V E G A station w a g o n . Excellent condition, 
automatic, A C C all after 6pm , M -W -F , o r all 
d a y w eekends, 4 7 7 - 5 2 2 4

7 3 C A P R I Runs g o o d , 2 3 m pg, le a d e d gas, 
n ew tires & battery $ 7 0 0 2 5 8 - 0 3 9 6

1 9 8 0 C H EV ETT E. Excellent condition, 4-do or, 
4-cyl., a ir - c o n d , autom atic transmission, red, 
n ew battery 3 6 , 0 0 0 miles. 4 8 0 - 0 2 9 4 .

1981 V W Rabbit Diesel. Air, A M , 4-speed, five 
yea r w arra nty plan Excellent condition. "Y o - 
g in ” 8 9 2 - 3 8 5 1 after 6 : 0 0 p.m

7 7 R E G A L Buick T-top, cruise control, re 
placed engine, A M / F M cassette deck, very 
nice C all Eddie, 4 7 6 - 1 7 7 2 o r leave m essage 
2 6 6 - 1 7 6 0 Best offer

S T A T IO N W A G O N D o d g e A spen, 1976, e x ­
cellent buy at $ 1 9 0 0 . 4 5 3 -4115.

F O R D F A L C O N station w a g o n 6-cylinder, 
A C , m ech anically A -l, |ust inspected $ 6 0 0 
After 5 p.m 8 3 7 - 4 7 2 7 _______________________

W A N T E D F O R parts 6-cylin der Dart a ro u n d 
71 m odel (preferably Dem on). 2 5 0 - 0 1 5 8

M E C H A N I C P A R T S best bro k e n or w recked 
fo reign vehicle. $125, will buy. 2 5 0 - 0 1 5 8

B ART ER O R bucks. 1 9 7 0 D atsun sta/ w agon 
runs great C h e v y 3 4 ton step-van, 2 utility 
trailers W e n e e d sc hoo l b us-66, m otorcycle 
(m id-range c.c.), tent C all Lynn 4 7 7 - 8 5 9 0

1 9 7 5 G R A N A D A 2 dr auto G o o d condition 
M ust sell $ 1 2 0 0 After 5, 4 4 8 - 1 6 6 6

7 8 V W D a s h e r C B radio, AT, A C , needs little
repo.r $ 2 , 5 0 0 Info, 4 7 9 - 0 7 7 3 ______________

1 9 8 0 H O N D A C iv ic hatchback, 4-speed, A M / 
F M radio cassette Excellent condition, low 
mileage, $ 4 5 0 0 4 5 4 - 8 9 3 8

B E A U T IF U L M G M idget, blue convertible, 
$ 8 0 0 b e lo w b o o k value, $ 2 4 0 0 firm 441 -
9121

7 5 D A T S U N 2 8 0 Z . Excellent condition re a ­
so n a b ly priced 
7 5 V e g a , re a so n a b le Runs 
well 2 6 3 - 5 4 7 9 , 3 2 7 -1 8 6 1 after 6 p.m.

7 6 T O Y O T A C élica G T C le a n a n d in great 
running condition 
1 6 3 0 

Even ings 4 5 2 
_______________________________________

$ 2 7 5 0 

CH EV ETT E, 197 6, gre a t condition, econom ical, 
b e low blue b o o k value $ 1 ,4 5 0 4 4 4 - 4 9 5 7

CONDOS FOR SALE

SELL YO U R CAR A N D W ALK 
TO SC H O O L
1BR, 1BA c o n d o m in iu m within short distance to 
the university N e w cabinetry a n d floor tile 
Lovely h a r d w o o d floors in living a re a Fire­
place, c o v e re d parkin g, com m unity p o o l and 
w hirlpool. T o m m y D a v is at 3 2 7 * 8 4 7 2 , 8 3 5 - 
2611 o r 4 5 3 - 6 6 6 6

NPC MULTI-HOUSING

W A L K T O c am p u s o n e a n d two BR condos, 
price 
includes furniture, $ 5 3 , 5 0 0 - $ 7 6 , 5 0 0 
Pool, lacuzzi, parking, security system, e xc e l­
lent investment N e w F H A finan cing ava ilable 
C res Realtors, 5 1 2 - 3 4 6 2193.

CONDOS FOR SALE

An exclusive condominium community
On a p rivate r esid e n tia l street, close to th e U n iv ersity , shopping and e n te rta in m e n t, 
T he P artrid ge condom iniu m s provides busy stu d en ts a q u iet place for rela x a tio n or 
study. In th is e x c lu siv e com m unity o f e ig h t one- and two-bedroom h om es, y o u ’ll find 
privacy forem ost — no side w alls connect you to your neighbors, and in d ivid u al patios 
or b alcon ies a llo w for sp ecial gath erin gs.

Units start at $69,900
($480/mo. — 5% d ow n V m ARM)

Every aspect of T he P a rtrid g e is designed for luxury and 

comfort Distinctive exteriors of

 

• latticework
• a triu m doors
• bay w indow s
• wood decking and Jacuzzi
• m eticulous la n dsca p in g with 

sp rin k le r system s.

Sp ac io u s interiors accented by
• ceiling fans
• m in ib lin d s 
a w o o d b u m in g fireplaces 
e m icrow aves 
e w a sh e rs a nd drye rs 
e decorator p ackages for a

personal touch.

D iscove r the easy lifestyle of 
Th e P artrid ge ... the ultim ate in 
lu x u ry a nd seclusion in a choice 
A u st in location.

MODEL OPEN DAILY Weekdays 1-6 Weekends 10-6
A l l d im e n s io n s a re a p p r o x im a te . C o m p e tit iv e f in a n c in g a v a ila b le .
Go ea st 1 block on 30th from G uadalupe & turn left on Fruth or call 477-6713 or 472-6805.

Motorcycles for Sale

Musical for Sal•

Miscellaneous for Sale

Y A M A H A U PRIGHT piano, eight years of 
transferable guarantee. $2 80 0. 4 4 3-34 47 .

Q U E E N SIZE mattress and box springs. Brand
now. $1 50 346-6173.______________________

$69,950
EDGECLIFF

Dynonwta condominium 
ad in the trees! 
IRA, fireplace, lob of light. Decorated to the 
tee. Huge covered porch. For m o r* informo 
lion, c o l Cherie Copus at 835-2611 or 45 8- 
2733.
NPC 

MULTI-HOUSING

4 BLOCKS TOUT

2 badroonw, lVj bafhs, 2 years old in a 13 unit 
complex, pool and jacuzzi, 2 car garage, door 
opener, skylight in study, m any additional fea­
tures. 510 W. 18th. $139,900. CaH John Longs 
worth, 453-6811, 45 4 -2 2 5 3 . Nelson Puett & 
Associates.

TREEHOUSE 
NORTHWEST AUSTIN
Easy ac ce ss to M o p o c . Dynam ite c o n d o m in i­
um nestled up in the trees. 1BR, 1BA, fireplace 
C om m unity p o o l a n d io c u z z i. Fo r m ore infor­
m ation call C he rie C o p u s at 8 3 5 -2 6 1 1 o r 4 5 8 - 
2 7 3 3
NPC 

MULTI-HOUSING

E L E G A N T T O W N H O U S E M a rb le 
fo yer 
raised pane! study Upstairs sitting ro o m with 
wet bar, p nva te courtyard, g a r a g e $ 1 9 5 , 0 0 0 
5 1 0 W . 3 3rd , 3 4 5 - 0 5 7 4 . _____________________

2-1 A U S T IN c o n d o n e a r shuttle R efrigerator 
dishw asher, pool, g o o d tax write-off. O w n e r 
2 1 4 -2 3 1 -3 5 1 7 , 2 1 4 - 6 9 0 - 3 5 6 9 _______________

2 9 1 3 P E A R L St., 2BR, 2 BA, SL A , FP, W /D , re 
fngerator, m icrow ave, vac an t $ 8 8 , 5 0 0 G e n e 
Spence, ow ner/ogent, 451-5141.

Motorcycles for Sale
M U S T SELL, Suzuki G S 7 5 0 L , fo inng, A M / F M 
stereo, L-rack, backrest, a n d m ore C oll 8 3 7 
2 3 1 6 after 7 p.m

1 9 7 8 H O N D A H a w k 4 0 0 , 7 0 0 0 miles, de 
p end able, g o o d pickup Best offer C oll Robm 
4 7 6 - 5 9 1 8 __________________________

1981 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 T , 4 2 0 0 miles. Like new 
extras. $11 00 firm D a y 4 7 1 - 5 9 5 5 , night 4 5 3 
2 0 3 9 , Bill.____________________________

1 9 7 9 K A W A S A K I K Z 4 0 0 G o o d condition 
Price nego tiab le C oll 4 5 4 - 1 8 9 6

M O R E T H A N 
1 9 8 0 H o n d o 
a m oped! 
Passport G o o d condition, runs fine but needs 
a battery $ 3 5 0 o r best offer C all 4 4 5 - 5 3 2 1 
A sk fo r L e o n ard

197 8 K A W A S A K I 4 0 0 , excellent condition 
tw o helmets, $ 8 0 0 Coll G len, 4 7 4 - 1 5 7 6

7 5 0 H O N D A Fairing, A M / F M cassette oil 
cooler, plus other accessories. $ 1 5 9 5 Adult 
ow n e r 
Excellent condition, excellent buy 
2 8 2 - 3 4 4 9

1981 Y A M A H A X S 6 5 0 Spe cial 1 4 ,0 0 0 miles, 
asking $ 2 0 0 0 Jom es 3 8 5 -2 1 1 6

1978 H O N D A 5 5 0 , 1 0 ,0 0 0 miles, n e w seat 
and tires. Excellent c ondition $ 1 0 9 5 4 4 7 - 
7 0 8 8 o r 4 5 3 - 6 1 7 4 .___________________________

H O N D A E X P R E SS -SR . M u st sell O n ly used 
tw o months. $ 3 0 0 or best offer. After 5 p.m 
8 3 5 - 6 2 4 6 ___________________________________

1 9 7 7 Y A M A H A R D 4 0 0 O n e ow ner, 1 0 ,0 0 0 
miles. C lassic 2-stroke street bike Bell helmet 
4 7 2 - 5 9 7 7 . ___________________________________

1 9 8 2 H O N D A U rb a n Exp re ss M o p e d . Ternfic 
c ondition U n d e r 6 0 0 miles $ 4 5 0 C all 4 7 4 - 
5 2 7 0 after 5 p.m. A sk for M a ria .
1 9 7 5 H O N D A C B 3 6 0 T W o n d e rfu l b e g in n e r's 
bike. W e ll m aintained 2 4 , 5 0 0 miles $ 5 0 0 
C oll A a r o n 8 3 7 - 3 0 7 8 __________

H O N D A C B 2 0 0 T Runs g o o d , gre a t c am p us 
bike, 6 , 0 0 0 miles 4 5 8 '6 3 5 betw een 11am- 
lp m $ 4 0 0 firm Lynn

H O N D A G O L D W 1 N G , 1 9 7 7 g o o d condition 
Accessories, 
including unique S u p e rw e d g e 
fo in n g A sk in g $ 1 9 0 0 4 5 4 2 0 0 3

BACH, STRAD., silver for sole. Very go o d con­
dition, access, included. $ 4 9 5 Call Cindy, 
4 4 8 - 3 5 3 7 evenings.

SYNTHESIZER, SYN TH I A K S portable/studio 
e with extra keyboord. Excellent condition 

f t

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

Homes for Sale
SH U T T L E A R E A . 2BR, 1 B A excellent first h o m e 
o r rental p ro p e rty Sibyl Leslie, 451-5141, 
( 4 7 6 - 5 6 9 8 ) G e n e S p e n ce

floors, 

H E M P H IL L PA R K , charm in g 4BR, S ' i B A hom e, 
fan. 
w o o d 
$ 1 8 0 , 0 0 0 
451-5141 
( 4 7 7 - 8 2 7 8 ) G e n e Spe nce

front porc h w /ceiling 
Keuykendoll, 

K a re n 

Tickets for Sola_____
 
PAT B E N A T A R ER IC C L A P T O N 
- J U D A S 
PR IEST tickets Fair pnces, g o o d seats 4 4 7 - 
752 1, kee p trying

Y A M A H A M O T O R scoo ter C A 5 0 1 m o old, 
2 9 5 miles Paid $ 8 0 0 , sacrifice at $ 5 0 0 8 3 6 - 
3 0 5 3 , 4 7 5 - 3 5 3 7 , Ben_______________

M I C K E Y G ILLEY , H A L L A N D O A T E S Excellent 
floor seats C oll anytim e d a y o r night Bill 4 6 7 - 
8 4 7 8 _________________________________________

71 H O N D A C L 3 5 0 , excellent condition $ 5 0 0 
or best offer 4 5 1 - 8 5 5 3 after 5 p m

1 9 7 5 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 Enduro. 1 2 ,0 0 0 miles ex 
cellent condition $ 8 0 0 o b o 4 5 2 - 8 4 9 1

Bicycles for Sale
TEXAS CYCLE Werke Bicycle salvage Spec oi 
girls old cruisers and 3 spds. $ 3 0 -3 9 1-5 7 
days 1104 E 1st

BICYCLES BIC YC LES1 Ac types reconditioned 
used bicycles $ 5 0 $120 Student discounts on 
new Visto, Bridgestone M o n go o se bicycles 
Expert repair service South Austin Bicycles 
2 2 1 0 South 1st 444 0 8 0 5

M E N S 12-speed Panasonic bike n new condi 
tion $100 CaH Stephanie days 474 5 0 5 ' 
nights 4 6 7 9 2 7 3

 

S te re o s fo r S a le

H A L L & O A T E S tickets, grea t floor seats C a ll 
A d a m o r Jam es at 4 7 7 - 6 5 2 8 , call anytim e
Miscellaneous for Sate
F IN E S T S O U T H W E S T E R N Indian tewelry plus 
excellent selection gifts & cards N e lso n 's Gifts 
4 5 0 2 S C on gre ss, 4 4 4 - 3 8 1 4

IN S T A N T C A S H p a id for used b o o k s a n d r e ­
co rd s (thousands of used b o o k s in stock) Stop 
m a n d see for yourself C o - o p N o rth Discount 
Store 4101 G u o d a lu p e 4 5 3 -3 0 3 1

IB M M O D E L C typew riter Pica type, nylon rib 
b o n Excellent condition $ 1 2 5 firm 2 5 8
5 5 5 3 _________________________________________

F O R S A L E W a t e rb e d $ 1 3 0 For m ore infor­
m ation call 4 7 4 - 2 2 6 0

P O R T A B L E D IS H W A S H E R for sale Se a rs K en
m ore Tw o ye a rs o ld $ 1 5 0 C oll 4 5 2 - 5 2 5 7 
e a v e m e ssa ge

J E N SE N 6x9 Triaxial car speakets Brand 
new never opened 5 0 watts $ 6 0 4 7 4 4 '5 6 
after 7 0 0 p.m

7 FT 110 H P I/ O trailer, cover, skis, ac ce sso 
p s G o o d condition V e ry d e a n $ 2 5 0 0 4 5 2 - 

5 2 5 7 leove m e ssa g e

J E N SE N R 4 2 0 cassette car stereo Dolby 20 
watts switchabie bi-amp but!? n Excellent con 
dition $ 2 2 5 47 8 87 5 2

LIKE N E W i Technics SA 2 2 2 3 0 watt rece ver 
Handles 2 tape decks 14 channe; memory 
$175 3 2 7 -9 6 0 7 ___________

e l e c t r o s t a t i c 500 watt amp needs repair
$150 or best offer Call Mickey at 4 4 3 -3 5 3 2

EQU ALIZER preamp Soundcra*fsmar PE71 
se • 
used but works wei $ 5 5 0 new w 
$ 2 0 0 Call Mickey at 4 4 3 3 5 3 2

M U ST SELL Toshiba stereo 3 n : compon» • • 
$150 Call Theresa after 9 0 0 p m 44 2 82 ’8

M u s ic a l for S a le

FEN DER 75 amp ifier M e s B 
; e style E • 
speaker Will product bom •'ender and M r 
shall sounds St* for 
st $ 9 6 5 i 4 . 
8 8 5 9 _

s ' 

SHEET M U SIC ano so 
Center 611 W 29th 4 ' ' 50 0 «

; books Aiphn Mus 

M E X I C A N D R E S S E S H a n d m o d e W orth $ 4 0 
to $ 6 0 I sell for $ 2 2 M a n y colo rs 4 7 4 9 8 4 6

W A S H E R D R Y E R electnc. beige. 5 yeors old
$ 2 5 0 2 5 8 - 0 3 9 6

S E A R S O - P E D IC Sup rem e twin bed alm ost
new $ 1 0 0 4 5 8 - 2 7 3 7 Lisa

B IR K E N S T O C K S A N D A L S size 3 8 (about 7 !i? 
o r 8 iad.es) L.ke n e w $ 2 5 Coll 4 5 9 0 2 2 4

r H U B B Y ? L O S E w eight quickly a n d e a si!y 
C m b n d g e D<et P 'a n only $15 0 0 C aL now * 
Steve 4 7 8 - 7 2 2 6

B iG C A S H p a id for yo ur old b a s e b a ' a n d 
fo o t b o 1 c ard s a n d sports y e a rb o o k s Steve
4 7 8 - 7 2 2 6

F O R S A L E 
9 7 9 16 ft H ob ie Cat com plete 
w *h se ts a n d all other necessary equipm ent 
Excellent condition For inform ation coll (214, 
6 9 8 6 0 0 0 ext 4 0 4 5 A sk for D a v id

TRS 8 0 M o d e l 1 M icroc om p uter G o o d b e ­
ginners set $ 4 0 0 or best offer Lynn 4 5 4
8 2 '‘0 after 7 p m

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

N am e

A ddress

City

1

1 1

16

2 1

Phone

State

Z ip

3

8

13

18

23

4

9

14

19

24

2

7

1 2

17

2 2

Start Date: 

End Date: 

Total Runs:

5
t - — 

 — -

1 0

15

2 0

25

W ET SUIT, almost new, Ripeuri, size large, blue 
a nd yellow, spring suit. Asking $8 0 .4 7 4 -2 2 3 1

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

VIP APT'S SUMMER 
AND FALL LEASING

Plush 3BR/2BA studio. King sized 1BR w/dress- 
ing room & bath Lovely pool and patio area 
Shuttle at d oor or walk to UT. For appointment 
4 7 6 -0 3 6 3 or 4 7 4 -8 4 8 2

108 PLACE 
EFFICIENCY $275 + E

O L D M A IN Apartm ents, 2 5 th a n d Pearl Effi­
ciencies. Fo ur blocks UT, shuttle 4 7 6 - 5 1 0 9 or
8 9 2 -4 2 1 4 .____________________________________

Sublease large efficiency

* Dishwasher, Disposal
* Swimming Pool, Patio Lounge
* IndividuaT Storage
* Bookshelves
* >/2 Block UT Shuttle
* Laundry Facilities

108 W. 45th Street 
452-1419, 453-2771

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $280
In H y d e Park, close to c am p us & shuttle °oo l 
fully carpeted, d ra p e d a n d beautifully pan 
eled All built-in kitchen, C A / C H 4 5 ! 6 9 6 6 

4 2 0 6 A v e n u e A 
4 0 0 0 A v e n u e A, 4 5 8 -4 5 1 1 
C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S I N C 
4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3

ONE BEDROOM $325

La rg e studio apartm ent pnva te b a lc o n y : : 
bam . so m e c o ve re d parking, g a s cook ing , w a 
ter a n d g a s p a id 701 W N o rth L o o p 4 5 5 
5 5 7 9

Central Properties Inc 
451 6 5 3 3

1 BEDROOM $270

C lo se to c am pus a n d shuttte p o o l tulty p a r 
eled. carpeted a n d d ra p e d A i ; built-in kitch 
en, C A / C H w ater o n d g a s p o id 4 2 0 0 A v e n u e 
A. 4 5 1 - 6 9 6 6

C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S iN C 
4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3

ALL BILLS PAID
Efficiency, 1BR, small 2BR $ 2 4 0 - 
$390. CA/CH, walk or shuttle to 
UT. 2212 San Gabriel

ONE BEDROOM $245

V e ry close to c om pus a n d shuttie smo¡ qute* 
com plex, lotge b e d ro o m wrth queen*;*© beO 
a n d w alk in closet Bu.H m krtchen C A / C H 
w ater potd 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d St 4 ’ 4 4 5 '8 

C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S IN C 
451 6 5 3 3

M A R K T W A I N W a lk to c am p us Sm oli attroc 
trvefy d e sign e d c om p lex 1BR 1BA, $ 3 2 5 / m o 
plus E L aund ry facilities 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W e stw o rid 
Real Estate

W A L K T O c a m p u s Furnished o r unfurnished 
L arge efficiency 2 B R 2 B A efficiency Shuttle 
a n d city bus. 4 7 2 - 2 1 4 7

F U R N IS H E D 1BR, 45th a n d D uva l Sp a n ish 
O a lu Apo rtm ents C A, CH, g a s a n d w ote- 
p aid O n shuttle a n d city bus $ 3 0 5 4 6 7 -
0 6 9 8 _________________________________________

3 0 2 W 38th Select efficiency apartm ents still 
ava ilable oil a p p lian c e s o n e block from shut­
tle, from $ 2 4 5 plus electncity 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2

R E D U C E D R A T E 1BR n o w through sum m er o p 
ho no W o rm e r w eather c o m in g -w alk in g d is­
tance to UT la n d scap e a w n polm trees sun 
deck on d p o o l 4 7 6 - 0 3 9 1 

C H A P A R R A L A P A R T M E N T S 2 4 0 8 Leon n o w 
leasing Efficiency $ 2 4 5 A B P TBR $ 3 2 5 A B P 
S ig n lease n o w o n d get 
I off rent for su m m e r 
m onths C oll 4 7 6 8 91 5

L A R G E F U R N IS H E D etfioency $ 2 2 5 IF shu* 
tie M o v e S p rin g Break M a rc h rent tree 4 5 3 
i g
6 2 2 9 9 2 6 - 1 0 7 7 n

s ________

h

t

W E S T A U S T IN unexpected v a c a n c y L a rge 
clean effic enc es new carpet a n d pom s G a s 
water p a id $ 2 8 0 • E N o pets Se e m a n a g e 
# 2 0 4 '115 W 10H-, or c at 4 7 7 346 1 

TRi T O W E R S A partm ent G irls sublet $ 4 0 
Secur tv sw m 
tota Hirough M a y i$ 12 5 m o 
m ing p o o 1 4 7 5 6 7 6 3 8 3 6 4 4 8 4

F O R R E N T 'B R $ 2 8 5 pet m o 
'0 mmute 
w oO from U rn on C a 1 v c h o e after 5 p - 
4 7 6 5 4 6 5 _ __ 

_____________

- E 

F U R N IS H E D 
$ 2 3 0 month- 
3 4 5 5 4 4 2 

O E N i C ' 
- 0 7 S o n G o t m e 
E C o Bruh B l o d Realtors

______________________

FREE L O C A T I N G Service 
H gbitat Huntet 
C o n d o s A p a rt m e -ri H o u se s D u p e x e s A 
A re o s - Ai! P nc es C o 4 T4 ’ 5 3 2

B R O W N L E E 2 5 0 2 N u e ce s Efficiency $ 2 2 5 
A B P W cnx to c am p us 4 7 8 - 1 5 3 2

G IV E M E a c a M o r y 4 7 6 " 6 3 9 
a abo ut a greet p k x e for u j - n e f m eat o h 
of o e o p ie H ove .ots o f rim 

tell yo 

L A R G E F U R N IS H E D BR apartm ent ov - iob r 
for m m ediote OCCUPC-cy $ 2 Q: 
Diock from a w s c h a c C a! 4 ’ 6 7 9 5 ’

E O - ,

v . M E D I A TE O C C U P A N C Y 
- • ished a r u 
'B R Pooh au n d ry shuttle, dtshw ,sh e' C A Í " 
A no the r V » o n d A p a rt— nnts 415 W 39tf N 
Pets 4 5 " 9 3 7 1 3 4 6 

'2 3 3 

R IO N U E C E S Apartm ent h r ren’ -m e d ia t e . 
C a 1 anv*-me D o n n y 4 7 4 - 5 5 9 4 B ra n d new 
txiicony o v e ' poo!

N C E S r . U X a R v eH ’c e 
a re a Spe c a rates for leasing from A p r 
sted H o » »
through A u gu st 3" A v c o b N 
Rro p e rte s 4 7 7 9 9 2 5

iportm enh n 

. 

O N SH U T T L E 
dry S L ’ S - D s 4 ’ ; } T7 4 fn .ytt System

’BR o v a oD<e n o - poo- a , 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Free Apartm ent Locating

451-2223
8 5 0 1 - B B u r n e t R d

474-6357
Central

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

G R E A T B U Y 1 9 7 9 H o n d a Civic, 4-speed, A C , 
cassette n e w tires, battery $ 2 7 9 5 4 4 7 -4 1 1 3 
after 6 p.m.

1 9 8 0 S U Z U K I G S 7 5 0 L , backrest a n d c a rn a g e 
3 0 0 0 miles, excellent condition, $ 1 8 8 5 Alter 
5pm /w eekends, 8 3 5 - 5 9 0 5

MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS

To O rd er Your Ad, M ail this Coupon to 
Texan W an t Ads, P O. Box D Austin, TX 78712

2 » 471-5244

Check Enclosed for $
C h arge my 

V IS A M asterCard 

# 

Exp. Date

SAVE 20%!

Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 2 0 % Discount.

El Cid 
La Pai 

3704 Speedway
401 w 39th

1 B R / 1 B A 

2 B R / 1 B A

$ 3 0 5 - 3 1 5 A I 

$ 3 9 5 5 I

454-7015 451-4255 
477-1512

Professionally m a n a g e d hy 
Am er. R e a l Estate

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SQUARE

Condominiums

Mini. I Now 0 | » K \

Model Now Open 

Noon until Dusk

O n e & 1 w o B e d r o o m C o n d o s
1 Him k ' IX esl (if ( .ampux 

Stop in ,116 

. 22nd or call

173-2031 or 180-9723 
J o h n V G o u l d ( i n .

W l E Y S I D E

( 

 

P L A C E 

~ 

' )

C

o

n

d

o

m

i

n

i

u

s

 

m

Luxury C o nd o m inium s from $85 per sq. ft Superb Northw est 
Hills location. Twelve minutes from campus. $69,950-97,050. 
Excellent Financing A vailable

CALL 346-7738 or 474-1886 
TEEPLE PROPERTIES, INC.

THE
GEORGIAN

A WEST CAMPL S C O N D O M IN IU M

AteepUmf 

Occupancy
S ett* * * itu U tiy O ne & “7uh Sediaom ‘ReeiXencea 

P ieétUe Piece* 

em ále 70 * (a tie (on> 90 i

T H E

On-site Soles Office Now O pen
715 W. 221¿ Street 
479-8906,473-2001
A tpenteliSiin d tei T>cvetapment

F in d the 
apartm ent 
c o m m u n ity that is 
best suited to you with the

Greater Austin Apartment Guide
The A p artm e n t G u id e h as been 
used by th o u san d s in cities a c ro ss the co u n try and is now being pub­
lished for you, the A u stin apartm ent seeker. To receive yo u r FREE 
copy, call our offices at 512/454-0215 or send a self-addresse d stam ped 
envelope (w ith 70‘ postage) to H a a s P u b lish in g Co., 8220 R e se a rc h 
Blvd., No. 148-E, Austin, T e x a s 78758

ALSO AVAILABLE AT:
7-Eleven Convenience Stores, Military Bases, Motels, and Hotels, Major E m ­
ployers, Realtors, Banks, Moving Companies, Schools, Chambers of Com­
merce, and Airports.

 j j j j g f i g j g j j j l j g j l M g g jílW ilÉ D tftrilte m 

WW W IM W W B B

EMPLOYMENT SERVIOS

HELP WANTED

A U M U S pa id 
$ 3 4 0 W . lo h r a n w x ^ ® |§ f| 
deck. N m t S t - I n t S o p la B U 
don Apta 444-12?». 3 -5 p *> , * *

? - ■
2-1. (4 5 0 /m o 1-1
patos, pool wMt m 
• to tM lrM UT. Gar-

NEAR IA R T O N Spring* pool and ZMtar t a i . 
2-1, CA/CH, privacy, tanced, no d o g * M ud 
 references. ( 4 2 5 / i ^ ^ « M É « M g t a

t a

445-0310

UT EFFICIENCY

O o m in « M i W . 2 M i and VA && 

$ 2 1 Q /m o n fh pk electricity. 4 8 0 - 0 6 0 0 ; 

a lto r 6 p m , 3 4 6 -O H O .

M g t N a v t A f B . 
A R D O V M M T O V M M & U T 
N E A R D O V M M T O V M M & U T

 

1M-1BA with 
aerator, range, gas and wa­
ter suppled. 1616 W 6di. (2 7 5 /m o plus eiec 
tricky and dope sit. Coin operated loundry and 
2 swimming pools. O n UT shuttle bus route. 
See Scott at Apt. #10 2 or col 4 76-2219 or 
col Debbie at 261-6191.

J. A L T O N B A U E R L E , R E A L T O R 
3 27-4524

FREE RENT 
UNTIL MARCH 15lh
Unfurnished 1 and 2 bedrooms. O ff North 
Loop and Burnet Rood.

5 403 JEFF DAVIS
451-6928

NORWOOD
Special remodeling rates through April 
1st. Efficiency, $230/month, 1 bed­
rooms, $275 and $289 Lease now 
and save.

5606 N . Lomar
451-1917

EFFICIENCY
In Clorkjville. ER/MS shuttle, CA/ 
CH, no petv 808 Window. 480- 
9732. After 3:00 p.m.

2402 RIO Grande. 3BR. 2BA. FP. HW floors 
CA/CH, stove refrigerator no pets $ 6 7 5 • 
deposrt 451-5141

I S ftIN G S K C IA U El Cartes now taaeng spa­
cious 1-1, (3 0 0 ; 2-1. (3 5 0 . O n shuttle Con­
venient to dwpptng Pool, dehwoshor, dapos- 
al. Noor Capital Plaza. 451-6106.

STUOtO C O N D O near St. Edward's Universi­
t y . - * 
y t r t Ü W i ' j r S K í :
¡na 
441-
441 8 5 9 4 ,4 8 2 -5 8 2 1

'

DUVAL VILLA, (1 0 0 off first month’s rent. 2BR, 
IBA, $ 43 5 plus E. Hyde Pork a re a 4 3 0 5 Du- 
voi Street. 451-2343.______________________

ALL BILLS paid on newhr remodeled 2BR 
apartment on shuttle. ( 4 0 0 or ( 3 4 5 t- bids. 
Pod, laundry. Cameron Trace, 1200 E. 52nd, 
480-9191,453-6239._____________________

FREE Vi mo. rent for limited time on new 2 
bedroom apartment. 2 blocks to shuttle, shop 
ping. $ 34 5 + . Cameron Trace, 1200 E. 52nd. 
480-9 19 1 ,4 5 3-62 39

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom 
older homes, apartments. Coll now fo r 24 
hour Information. 4 5 2 -5 97 9

2BR/1WBA fownhouse Two large decks with 
views of Townloke. Fireplaces, gos, appli- 
onces, W /D connections, earth tone carpets, 
garage On shuttle route $575/m onth Short 
term leases available Coll Connie, C L Reeves 
Red Estate, 4 47 -8 3 0 3

AVAILABLE SOO N, 5300-B McCondless 
luxurious townhome, 3BR/3BA, carpeted, CA/ 
CH beam ceiling with skylight and ceiling fans, 
all new appliances, including microwave oven, 
W /D . carport wtih storage, covered patio 
$ 8 2 5/m o 9 2 6 -7 4 5 3 _____________________

9 0 0 8 EAST Dr 2 -l with study N e w hardw ood 
floors, new paint, huge yard, pets okay $ 3 9 5 / 
mo 443-3401, 8 9 2 -0 9 6 3 ________________

9 32 E 50th 2-1, pets okay, huge kitchen, 
many trees. $ 40 0/m o 443-3401 or 8 92 - 
0 9 6 3 _________

2-1, fireploce, carpet extremely nice, clean IF 
shuttle N o pets $495, $ 3 0 0 deposit 453 -
9 66 1 _______________________________

CRESTVIEW 3-1, fenced yard deck, screened 
porch, dishwasher stove, carport $425/110 
$ 2 2 5 deposit 837-1481 Mike, evenings 

2 8 0 0 SAN Pedro downstoirs, 2BR. 
living 
room Ltchen both $450/ month deposit 
$ 2 0 0 C all John 4 7 2 9281

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

W W # M W * > é t é # é é é * >

S u m m e r K F a l l F r e \ i e n
Starting today and throughout next 
week we are previewing 
The Best lil ol Apartments at Texas 
Stop by and register today for our

FE>EE 11 AWINf

We have spacious one and two bed­
rooms with gas cooking, heating and hot 
w ater PAID. And yes we do have efficien­
cies, a pool, laundry and fireplaces as well 
as balconies. All at the 1st stop on the RC 
shuttle. So stop by today so you don’t miss 
the opening a c t

1500 Royal Crest 
444.7516 

_

SlThe Arbor^PE

M A N O N E W duplos. 2 M . IBA, 1 garage 
North between Burne* and 
IH -3 5 C a l
George 4 77 -6 50 2 .

DUPLEX FOR runt immedtatafy. 2 M Clorfcsvito 
area 8 02 8 Winflo, neor shuttle Day col 
Xump Management 478-8186, night 474 -

NICE EFFICIENCY, April opening appliances, 
AC, ceitng fan, (food neighborhood, IF ihuNU, 
$210 458-8192 (work). 4 5 9 -5 8 3 4 (homu).

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 M duplex. $425, 
hardwood Boon, large yard, no pets. Avail­
able April 1. Drive by 3 4 0 7 Larry Lane. CaK 
4 7 2 -2 4 7 0

BRIDGE WAY VILLAS

Close-in, new 28R, 2BA units with advantages 
of a luxury duplex (f*nced-in back yard, cov­
ered parking, up to 1200 square feet, fully op 
plionced) plus condominium luxury of owner 
maintained, grounds and swimming pool. 
474-1575, 447-4 22 3 . 3 27 -5 35 8 , 447-3216 
evenings, weekends.

UT-HEMPHILL-LUXURY
Large, newly renovated 2BR-1BA, CA/ 
CH, ceiling fans, miniblinds, hardwood 
floors, all appliances, 9' ceilings, 1100 
sq. ft. No pets. $700/month.

478-6041

CONDOS FOR RENT

NORTHWEST HILLS Large 2BR, 2 h B A studio 
Fireploce, pool patio, and appliances $ 57 5 
-i E 4 79 9724, 3 4 6 -2 8 3 3 o fte r 6 p m

SPACIOUS 2BR u nf condo close to Town 
Lake Convenient to compus or downtow n AR 
appliances, pool G as/water paid. $ 49 0/m o
Coll Patty 452 -9 69 2 , 4 76 -2 6 7 3 ____________

FURNISHED 2BR at O range Tree Available 
now 467-0113

Norlh Fork Condos
Just completed luxurious 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms. 
Near UT Designer decorated with parquet 
ftoonng, garden windows and doors, fire­
places. plush carpetm a wallpaper, brass fans, 
stocked washer and dryers, and large touch­
stone microwaves

458-5906 

4401 SPEEDWAY #100
or 

255-5710

ROOMS

TA O S C O -E D d o rm 1 block 
fro m cam pus 
Rooms a v a ila b le m m ed*ately fo r spang 4 7 4 -
6 9 0 5 _____________________________________

PRIVATE FURNISHED do rm ro o m pills paid, 
ne a r UT kitchen privileges ca rp e te d $ 2 0 0 / 
m onth 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9

FURNISHED BOYS W a lk in g dis tance UT 
$ 8 5 $ 2 0 5 ABP H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 -
9 9 2 5 _______________________________________

A VAILABLE 
IM M E DIA TE LY efficiency ro o m 
AH btHs pa»d n e a r UT F or m o re info, call R> 
c o rd in C o 474-5981

ROOMMATES

O N E OR 
tw o *em aie o r m oie housem ates 
needed fo r 3BR duplex ZHker Park $ 2 2 0 
ABP C oil Rob 4 4 2 - 9 6 7 2 til m idnight 

t 

R O O M M A T E NEEDED to shore 2BR 1 bo th ¡F 
shuttte 5 rent a n d txils C ail 4 5 3 - 0 2 6 4 

NEED R O O M M A T E fem oie A S A P ’ BR BA 
hjH y-fum sheO, 
C A 'C H . 
walk->n closet 
E 
C able o p tio n a l C ail 4 5 8 -6 8 9 0

IF shuttle $137 50 plus 

p o o l m icro w a ve 

1st 3-2 
R O O M M A T E M /F need e d A p r 
N o rth $150, 
3 utilities Before 7 0 0 4 5 9 -
3 3 7 3 , a fte r 7 0 0 8 3 5 -6 5 0 1 __________________

NEED FEMALE ro o m m a te shore d u p le x Z iker 
P a ri orea on shuttle $175 m o Share bills 
A va ila b le A p n l 1st 4 4 4 7 2 3 5 a fte r 5 3 0

BEAUTIFUL HO USE <n H yde P o ri, n e o r c a m ­
pus shuttle N e e d housem ate $ 1 7 0 /m onth 
C ail 4 5 3 -4 5 0 9 ______________________________

RECENT G R A D needs 
responsible Female 
room m ate to share Enheid 2BR a p t $ 45 plus 

? b-Hs C all Knstm 4 7 9 - 0 0 8 9 4 7 2 - 7 5 5 7

HO USEM ATE NEEDED im m e d ia te ly 3 blocks 
north o f cam pus $ '6 2 5 0 ABP Fem ale vege 
tonan, nonsm oker p re fe rre d 472 -6 1 1 4

T W O CHRISTIAN Remate room m ates to shore 
3BR. 2BA hom e W asher d rye r IB M are a . Cart
AA.Th.Fr aher 5 3 0 8 3 4 - 0 7 2 3 _______________

f f m A l E R O O M M A T E S w a n te d N ic e house. 
CR shuttle A C /C H a ll appliances, $ '8 0 and 
$ 2 0 0 N o c hildren o r dogs C all 2 4 hrs 4 5 8 - 
9 6 8 6

TW O STUDENT room m ates n e e d e d n o w to 
share a p a rtm e n t M a le o r fem ale $ 1 0 0 d e ­
posit 6 m o ease $130 m onth plus 4 bills SR 
shuttte Coil 4 4 - 7 4 2 3 8 -1 0 :3 0 p.m 

re ­
H O USEM ATE NEEDED B ohem ian but 
2BR 
n on-sm oker Shore 
sponsible 
house W est Austin neor D eep E ddy $ 2 7 5 ' 
m o ABP $ 2 0 0 deposit C ynthia 4 8 0 -9 3 9 6 , 
4 7 4 2441

la rg e 

C HRISTIAN FEMALE needed 
to d a y Large 
2BR ABP $155 m onth 1 block fro m cam pus 
M arsha 4 7 8 - 8 4 4 7

im m ediately fo r 1-1 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
a p a rtm e n t on IF shuttle route $155 m o C all 
4 5 4 1449 keep tryin g

RESPONSIBLE N O N S M O K E R to share n»ce 
3 2 hom e W asher d rye r O ff o f R undberg
$ 2 0 0 - 3 bills 8 3 5 - 5 7 9 5 __________________

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D A p n l 1st M a le /fe m a ie 
to share 2 B R /2B A Phone bills are fre e 1 Lee 
3 8 5 - 5 8 8 5

Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom avail­
able for occupancy Today. Prices starting 
at $2 6 0 . 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, 
Sauna, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient 
to Shopping & Entertainment and Cable 
T.V. is Optional

Open Mon-Fri 9-6 
Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5
River Hills Apts.
1601 Royal Crest Dr 
444-7797

E H O

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

SUMMER SALE

Lease Now!
Pay Summer Rates!

Located across from Town Lake, 
Estrada Apartments now offers 
you . . .
■ convenience
• generous amenities
• a floor plan to suit 

your lifestyle

Choose from studios; one, two 
and three bedrooms and 
lo ft apartments.
Not to mention our hiking trails, 
swimming pools and of course 
our sailing!
Call now to reserve 
your apartment 442-6668

¿ f t ESTRADA

. . . all for reduced summer rates!

1801 South Lakeshore Blvd.

PHOTOS

f 0 ,

P A S S P O R T S

A P P L I C A T I O N S
RESUMES

I 

» n i v . r e

M O N F B I 

’ 0 6 

S A T 

’ 0 2 

4 ? 7 S S S 3

THE THIRD EYE

2 S 3 0 G U A D A L U P E

ELECTRONIC REPAIR

Audio equipment, cassettes, 
tope recorders, guitar amps. 
LOW RATES 6 REFERENCES.
CALL 441 -0657

U.T. AREA 
Tax Returns

C a m p b e ll W e a t h e r s & H ill P C 

C E P If EE PJ B . C A C C 0 W TA N 7S

1 8 0 0 - A L A V A C A 

4 7 6 - 6 1 3 0

NEED A P.O Box? UT area N o waiting list. 
Coll 477-1915 504 W 24th. 

_________

PHONE ANSWERING serv.ee Only $15 0 0 a 
month! Call 477-1915,10 30om -5 30pm

HOUSECLEANING FOR professors By the 
week or month Call and ask fo r Betty 259- 
2481____________________________________

GUITAR LESSONS for all styles (jazz, rock, 
country, classical, e tc ) Taught by experienced 
teacher Call Carl, 441-4982

STUDENT M O VE RS I w ill m ove y o u r fu rn itu re 
a n y w h e re fo r an u n b e a ta b le price A n d re w
Long 4 5 8 -9 5 7 3 _____________________________

FURNITURE M O V IN G 3 years e xp e rie n ce 
H ave Tradesm an w ill haul 4 4 1 -7 9 3 0

CASEY'S A N S W E R IN G S ervice has new ta lk ­
ing c o p yin g m achine, ope n 2 4 h o u rs /d a y 
C opies 5c each 6 0 0 W 28th, Suite 105 4 8 0 - 
8 4 4 0

C U S T O M BUMPERSTICKERS Y our nam e 
message, o r o rg a n iz a tio n A n yth in g goes 
$3 0 0 each, no m inimum V o lu m e discount
C oll 4 7 3 -2 5 6 5 ______________________

BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS 
.n Z.iker G a rd e n s 
Large fo rm a t cam era fo r highest q u a lity re 
suits Individuals o r groups K irk R Tuck, P h o to ­
g ra p h e r 4 7 9 -8 6 1 7 .

PROFESSIO NAL W E D D IN G P H O T O G R A 
Inexpensive packages a v a ila b le Please 
PHY 
ca ll fo r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t ou r unique services 
Kirk R Tuck, P hoto g ra p h e r 4 7 9 -8 6 1 7

M O V IN G 2 USE my a rg e c a rg o van fo r safe 
pro te cte d tra n sp o rt Steve 4 4 1 -7 9 3 0

TAX RETURN p re o a ra tio n R easonable rates 
UT gra d u a te students specializing in ta x a tio n 
Experience nciudes w o rk fo r a n a tio n a l firm 
Calf D avid 4 7 8 -1 2 0 7 o r M ik e 4 7 7 -2 8 7 4

WE C O M E to yo u Tune-up. oil cha n g e b ra k e 
re p a ir any m m or e m e rgency V isa /M a ste r 
cha rg e B attery service g e n e ra l re p a ir 8 9 2
‘4 7 3 _______________________________________

T E NNIS LESSONS P rva te $10 0 0 per h r C all 
Jack 4 7 7 4671 o r 3 4 5 - 4 3 0 3

CLOTHES D O N 'T fit you n g h t2 C ali M rs B 
she alters to please 4 77 7 2 9 4

R ID IN G IN STR U C TIO N Hunt seat e q u ita tio n 
Q u a lifie d nstructor Co d a y o r e vening W in -
dh.ll Stabies 2 5 5 0 2 2 5

TUTORING

MATH
TUTOR

Over 8 years of professional service in 
the 
helping U .T 
GFtADE! Struggling? Frustrated on 
tests?

students make 

C a ll or come by for appointm ent

Pt*V 301 
P*V 302KU 
PSy 3C3K.L 
Pt*y 327KA

Aitronurov

M 102 303Í 
M4O3K4I0 
M316KI 
M 30S G 
M 407 
M HOGAB 
M ftOHAB 
MSMK 
M427K1 
M 311

Latín
French
Sp«n*h

Chon 30! 
Gh«n> 302 
Ch#*B 610A.B

EM306 
EM311 
0 0 1 9 

JM30«^
EM3H 
1.M319S

Don’t put (hi* oB until th e night before 
an exam. It’s too late then.
• 2 b io d u from cam pus plus parking
• Very reasonable rates
• Lots of patience
. in language you'U understand
• Also high school courses in the above 
subjects. UT Placem ent Test Prepara 
tlon and SA T, G R E review

! Pat Lacey a T a to ria f Service ■
4 5 S - 5 M #
1
I 
| O S . 1 * 3
4 7 7 - 7 M 3 I

I N H . I M S t 

E NG LISH TU T O R IN G , p ro o fre a d in g $10 hr 
See typm g ad 2 3 y e a n e xp e rie n c e te a ch in g 
co iie q e Enqitsh M a u d e C o rd w e ií Ph D 4 7 9
3 9 0 9 __________________ ____________________

M A T H , PHYSICS h jto n n g Eight y e a n exp e n - 
ence as TA, AÍ, tu to r G reg, 4 5 4 - 9 9 4 5 (b e fo re 
4 30pm , a fte r 9 0 0 p m |

EXPERIENCED M A T H te a c h e r o ffe rin g p riv a te 
tu to n n g n M 8 0 8 A , M 8 0 8 B M 4 0 3 K Reason 
a b le rates Blocks a v a ila b le 8 3 7 - 7 4 5 9

ROOM AND BOARD

CASTILIAN HAS a limited number of spaces to 
lease for spring Phone 478-9811 The Castili­
an 2323 San Antonio St 

NEED N O N S M O K IN G female to take over 
contract at Castilian Call 4 7 8 -4 0 3 5 or 444- 
4358___________________________________

NEW GUILD Cooperative seeks hard-w ork­
ing, open-minded people to live, work and 
play in historic, dem ocratically run home Coll 
4 72 -0 35 2 or come by 510 W 23rd

FEMALE/MALE vacancies Vegetarian co-op 
with swimming pool, sun deck. 2610 Rio 
Grande. Check us out. 4 76 -7 90 5 .

FREE ROOM and board to fathers assistant 
after school for two girls, 7 and 9 in beautiful 
Great Hills home. Personable, dedicated stu­
dent m quiet environment Car needed M ile ­
age plus nominal salary in summer Lovely 
children octive in the arts and recreation Re­
sponses: P.O Box D-5, 78712

SENECA HOUSE, a feminist vegetanan co-op, 
has one vacancy. Come by for dinner at 6:00 
p.m. and meet our members. Coll 4 7 7 -0 2 2 5 
for more information.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO/GUITAR teacher Be- 
qmnervadvanced UT degree After 5 p.m
459 4 0 8 2 . ____________________________

SILVER BACH Strad, very good condition A c­
cesiones Inc. Cindy 4 48 -3 5 3 7 (trumpet)

PIANO LESSONS, beginner-advanced. Expe- 
nenced, qualified teacher Classical and im­
provised styles. 4 53-9696.

CRUKE S H 9 tabsl (1 4 (2 8 ,0 0 0 year. Cartb- 
bean, How ok wodd C o l Cfuaeworid for 
guide, 
ExfUTEX.

y, itawd— r. 1-916-973-1111

HELP WANTED

WANTED

10,000 STUDENTS' PHOTOS.
I 3 S / S 1 S 0 
G u a r a n te e d 
in c o m e 
m in im u m with accom paning m anu­
script Free detailed Inform ation and 
100 p h o to eam ploe. Send $1 25 to 
cover postage and handling to New York 
Photo Exchange. Inc . (Oept CR) 120 
Wall Street. New York. NY 10005

CASEWORKER II
Provides the majority of staff supervision and 
ensures overol schedule coordination of activ­
ities within the unit. Masters level training in 
special education or social sciences. Hands-on 
experience with outatic/developinentaRy de­
layed children, adolescents: experience devel­
oping individual education plans, data colec­
tion: working with famte s and experience 
wiRt parent groups and/or siblings and volun­
teers. Salary $1319 monthly to De increased 
after six months employment. Apply before 
Friday, March 4, 5:00 p.m. at Auslin-Travis 
County Mental Health Mental Retardation 
Center, 1430 Collier, or call 447-2166 be­
tween 4 -5pm. EOE.

SHERATON CREST 
INN
Evening desk derk needed. Must be neat in 
appearance, and dependable A pply in Per­
sonnel Office at the bock of hotel. 111 E. 1st, 
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday between 1-4 
p.m.

SHERATON CREST INN

TBX operator position available, 3 -llp m shift. 
Must have a pleasant telephone voice and 
neat appearance. A pply in personnel office at 
the back of the hotel 111 E. 1st St M-T-W, 1- 
4pm

THERAPIST 
TECHNICIAN IV 
(RELIEF)

Special Educal 
ed areas preferably. Hands-on teach-' 
mg experience w ith autistic individuals. 
Experience w ith fam ilies o f autistic chil­
dren K now ledge and practical experi­
ence in areas o t be h a v io r m anagement, 
curriculum fo r d e v e lo p m e n ta l^ delayed 
individuals. Flexible hours, M onoay- 
Saturday Salary $ 5 .5 4 /h o u r to be in­
creased after six months em ployment. 
A p p ly before Friday, M arch 11, 5 p.m. 
at Austin-Travis County M en ta l Health 
M ental Retardation Center, 1430 Col­
lier, o r coll 4 4 7 -2 1 6 6 between 4-5 p.m. 
EOE.

RESIDENT ASSISTANT 
Dobie Center

Applications are now available fo r Resident 
Assistant positions fo r 1983-84 school year 
Applications may be picked up at front desk 
ond must be returned no later than Fndoy, 
March 11th by 5pm

Part-time

5-9pm to make appointm ents fo r local 
home 
im provements com pany G ood 
storting salary and w eekly bonus. Call 
M r Johnson betw een 12-4 p m. 45 2 - 

1629.

Part-time

Two canvas appointm ents fo r a local 
home im provem ent com pany $4 2 5 / 
hr to start plus bonuses Call M r David 
between 12-4 p.m., 4 5 2 -1 6 2 9

BRAND NEW
N ever befo re in Austin)

W e need part tim e public relations per­
sonnel fo r fastest g row ing business in 
U S history1 Help us introduce the most 
exciting breakthrough m natural foods. 
Flexible hours w ith com plete training. 
Earn $ 3 0 0 -1 0 0 0 per week Call now 

8 3 5 -8 7 8 3

SPRING BREAK 
SUMMER JOBS
Earn $ 8 6 5 /h o u r w h ile at hom e in the D allas/ 
Ft W o rth M e tro p le x d u rin g S pring Break. Re­
serve y o u r summer |Ob n o w Dallas C ounty call 
(2 '4 ) 3 4 9 - 0 8 4 9 fro m 9am to 1pm o n ly T ar­
rant C ounty app ly a t 212 S M esq u ite St, A rl­
ington Suite 1-G S a tu rd a y 10am o r 12 noon 
(M a rch 12) ond M o n d a y . M o rc h 14 10am o r 
12 n o o n only (Clip o u t a n d save )

BUDGET

R ent-A -C ar n o w has o full tim e service agent 
position open 
to w o rk 7 a m -3 p m , M o n d a y 
thro u g h Enday A p p lic a tio n s are n o w being 
a ccepted at 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rood, o r phone 
4 7 8 -6 4 3 8 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n

PART TIME 2 h o u rs/d a y, 7 d a y s /week Call
4 7 2 - 3 8 9 8 _________________________________

NEED WATER safety instructor and gymnastic 
coach to teach adoptive aquatic ana gymnas­
tic classes for YMCA. Lila 476 -6 70 5 

M AD DO G ond Beans is looking fo r part time 
cooks for nights and weekends A pply in per­
son, 512 W 24th St after 4 p m.

LE SPORTSAC is seeking two part time em­
ployees M-W-F 5-9pm, T-Th 5-9pm, Saturday 
12-6 A pply in person at Highland Malt 

EXPERIENCED PERSON for swimming pool 
upkeep at River W oods Apartments Through 
summer $ 5 00/hour 441-8314

6 00 E. Riverside Dr , Magic Time Machine 
N o w taking applications for beverage servers 
Apply 3-5 p.m in person N o phone calls.

DAY WAITPERSONS needed 
immediately 
Please apply in person between 2-4 p.m at 
Hyde Parir Bar and Grill, 420 6 Duval.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FT-PT, salad prep 
and breakfast persons Must be dependable, 
able to meet people, and work independently 
Apply m person Green-goes Salad Bar, 17th & 
San Jacinto

MIKE & Choriie's needs lunch server Apply in 
person, 2-3 p.m., 1206 W . 34th St. 

GYMNASTICS CO ACH/instrudor - part time 
3-5 days/week Coaching and teaching expe- 
nence required. Call 476 -5 66 2

DAYTIME A ND night time hostesses. Apply in 
person, 2-5 p m Bridger's Creek Restaurant, 
414 Barton Spnngs Rd

PART TIME help wonted 1130am -130pm and 
6 30pm-8:30pm A pply in person, 5 555 N 
Lamar, Suite C-115.

BABYSITTER NEEDED. T-F. 3-8pm for 5 mo 
old baby. Ask for Julie 3 2 7 -4 4 8 9 (after 4 30 -
327-2950).______________________________

WORK WHEN you have free time to deliver 
circulars door to door. Earn $3 50-5.00/hour 
Car, phone necessory 451-9676

DBK ClfiK. ntataf.

M L m a t a l R o r t * 
' ntahl. Alw zem-9 
III N OWMOBlI RV

9pm -fa* eve- 
|9pm 6 Baft. AppfL
w mmer and 
fofl Mmataen. Must be penoitobfe; neot op*
peorina tom# coBta a , enpenence its ( 
wwn pumc, CNpanooon. m m tor low M d m i. 
Apply in person • mornings W e # Wind M old. 
IH -3 5 and Airport Bfvd

FLOWER SELLERS Austin's original Rower 
people, carh paid daity. W e serve Attain. 4 74 - 
2 36 9 ,4 7 3 -6 2 3 1 ._________________________

GIRLS! D O You like to party while making 
good money? Are you affable, sociable, and

N. Lamar

i years 
a fto rl ip.m. and talk to us.

lingerie salesperson Tuesday, 
PART TIME 
Wednesday, Thursday mornings and some 
lays. Minimum wage plus. 453-1227 for 
So» 
appointment.

NUTRITION STUDY: Healthy mata students 
(age 19-22 only). Earn $875 PLUS free medi- 
coT work-up PLUS oil meab free 4 /2 5 /8 3 -7 /3 / 
83 PLUS live in Student Health Center 5 /13/ 
8 3 -7 /4 /8 3 . Must be wilting to foNow restricted 
fei e and donate samples of blood, 
body fluids ond feces. 471-4287 ext. 3 0 or 
PAX 10-974 or GEA 307 (9-12om, 2-4pm).

GEORGE'S GET H and Go. Port time help 
wonted. Apply in person, 2 6 0 4 E. 7lh M on­
day-Friday, 11-6. N o phone colls.

AIDE IN kitchen to help prepore and serve 
lunch in private nursery school. 8:30om-lpm. 
Also, aide for teacher in four year old class. 
Hours 8-12. West loke Hills. CaM 327-1530 
after 5pm.

NE W RESTAURANT and club is taking appli­
cations for waitpersons, buspersons, oyster 
shucker, hostperson. Call Tokyo Steak House,
453 -7 4 8 2 after 2 30pm __________________

NUTRITION STUDY - subjects over age 18 
needed! Donate saliva, blood, hair one time 
only Poyment $4.0 0 plus learn Zinc ond Cop­
per values. 471-4287, ext. 3 0 only 9am- 
12noon, 2-4pm.

PART TIME help wanted in seafood restaurant 
and market. Apply Terry's Seafood, 1151 Air­
port Blvd.

NEED BREAD this summer?...Don’t loaf. Call 
713-9 32 -7 6 87 for soles ¡ob._______________

QUIET MATURE individual seeks research as­
sistant position for private company/law firm. 
Have extensive experience in bibliographic 
searching, clerical work and would en|oy legal 
research Reply to Box 526, Route 2, Austin, 
TX 78744._______________________________

GENERAL CLERICAL help needed for small 
blications firm in Northwest Austin, 15-20 
pul
n o
ours/week. W e need someone who can 
work well with figures, and be ottenhve to de­
tail Good phone presence ond typing skill 
necessary Proofreading and copy editing 
skills helpful. Modest salary but great opportu­
nity to leam Send resume to Nattier Publica­
tions, Box 270 07 , Austin, 787 55

EARN EXTRA cash on your own time! Person­
able, outgoing salespersons needed G ood 
product, good money! Call 477-2019 

NIGHT KITCHEN, port time Steak and Ale, 
2211 W Anderson Ln. Apply M-S, 2-5pm. N o 
phone calls please

PART TIME checkers and packoge clerks. Day 
ond evening hours. Must w ork weekends. A p ­
ply in person. Tom Thumb # 7 7 , 3700 Bee 
Caves Rd

WILL PAY computer science ma|or to help stu­
dent enter data in computer Call Debbie 441- 
0 06 3

PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOTECH is now ac- 
cepting applications for candid party photo­
graphers. Must have 35mm SLR, be clean cut 
and personable Call from 10-5, 474-4879

PERMANENT, FULL, or part time positions 
available Landscape or night secunty guard 
G ood references mandatory Apply in person, 
4105 Medical Parkway, Suite 201, 451-8178 
The Elliott System

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LITERARY AGENT o r rep W riter Has stimulat­
ing timely matenal; Looking for an individual 
with solid contacts. Matenal based on true sto­
ry witfi appropriate documentation. Re­
sponses P.O Box D-7, Austin, TX 78712.

HERBAL LIFE
The way to lose weight naturally 
and a natural way to make money 
easily. 445-6904.

MISCELLANEOUS

NEW PHONE service, 444 area. I will pay 
monthly service if allowed to hook up answer­
ing machine and use my old number 346- 
0 3 4 8 ___________________________________

SOFTBALL PLAYERS Need three or four out­
standing female players to complete potential­
ly-outstanding slow-pitch 
for Spnng/ 
Summer local/state competition Tryouts re­
quired Age 18 or younger as of 9/1/83. Call 
836-0199 fo r details. Leave message.

team 

FAST CASH
//e loan on most anything of val­
ue. We buy, sell gold and silver. 

5134 Burnet Rd. 
454-0459 
892-0019

TRAVEL

SPRINGBREAKERS

2BR/1BA rent houses in Port 
Aransas, Texas. Call 1-749- 
6513 ask for Jim.

SKI STEAMBOAT Spnng Break. Need two ad­
ditional sk.ers male or female Transportation 
provided Call 4 78 -9 05 4 o r 477-0991. 

SPRINGBREAKERS SOUTH Padre Island, fur- 
mshed mobile homes. Accommodate 6-8, 
deck, BBQ, $450/w eek $75 deposit 385- 
0601,1-546-1884 after 6 p.m 

SKI SPRING BREAK March 13-19 $269 
COMPLETE 
Includes transportation, lodging, 
2 meals daily, and 5-day lift tickets Call W a n ­
derlust Travel for details. 474 -5 56 6 , 2404 Rio 
Grande

TWO TW O-W AY plane tickets to Los Angeles 
Southwest Airlines Best offer 4 77-8799.

VACATION 
IN Mazatlan, M exicol Luxury 
beach condominium, sleeps four. March 14-19 
$40/mght. 4 53 -3 3 3 4

COME TO warm wonderful Brownsville, play 
m Mexico, and surf on S. Podre Island. Dis­
count rates fo r students Phone (542) 546- 
5104 or write Plazo Square Motel, 225 5 
Central Blvd , Brownsville, IX 78520. 

EURAILPASS, YOUTH Hostel passes, ond 
charter flights will save you money on your 
European trip. Call Rainbow Tours (713) 681- 
2733; 7 40 7 Katy Road, Houston, 77024.

STEAMBOAT MADE EASYI W e can sleep 3- 
90 people in the same complex. Economical, 
ski-in/ski-out, quality accommodations. Bro­
chure, P.O Box 771514, Steamboat Spnngs, 
CO 8 04 77 Coll collect 3 0 3 -8 79 -7 8 04 .

_________WANTED________

QUIET, MATURE individual seeks research as­
sistant position for private company/low firm. 
Hove extensive experience in bibliographic 
searching dencal work ond would en|oy legal 
research. Reply to Box 526, Route 2, Austin, 
TX 78744._______________________________

COMPUTER SCIENCE graduate student wants 
to work part time on interesting short term (less 
than 6 months) computer-related projects. I 
can do programming software design, consul­
tation, tutoring and technical writing. I am a 
quick study; expenenced with many systems 
and languages. 453-6003.

HELPWANTED

HELPWANTED

The DaNy Taxan/WednMday, March 9, t i n r a p in 
PttSONAL 

■

HAWAII FOR Spring IfeaU Round trip Horn- 
tan Honofufu. tanpw only. (400.327-1066.
GWM, 36, m b norteen obon for fun or quiet 
Enjoy motaogn, music, doncmg. Joy,
Cl
474-9752.

Riders Wanted

Go Greyhound round trip to Dallas lor 
just $32 60, Waco lor (17 40 and San 
Antonio for only (13.70 Convenient 
campus departures and return trips 
Call 47S-7451 for schedules and infor­
mation

FOR RENT

FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktail mochines for 
largo porties. MargaritaviHe. Jay Brim ot 454 - 
9724. Nights, 8 37 0 8 9 0 ,8 3 7 -3 9 0 4

28R UNFURNISHED condo just off Town 
Lake. Convenient to downtown or compus. 
1490/month. CoH Patty, 4 52-9692, 476- 
2 6 7 3 ___________________________________

COMMUTER PARKING available, $ 7 5 /te - 
mestar. For information, coll: 4 78-8575.

LOST- FOUND

17th STI

TYPING, PRINTING,

The Complete hwhmbmd
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE
4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

270 7 H IM PH ILL PK. 
Monty at Port in g ______

 

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k

 Page l 6/The Daily Texan/Wednetday, March 9,1 9 0 3

Lewis explains omissions

By HERB BOOTH
Daily Texan Staff

"I have no secrets," House Speaker Gib Lewis said Tuesday 
concerning financial holdings he failed to list in his financial
statement for 1981.

State law requires that elected state officials file a complete 
financial disclosure with the secretary of state's office. Failure 
to do so is a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to six
months in jail and a $1,000 fine.

After a Dallas reporter uncovered the omissions from Lew­
is disclosure last week, the speaker issued a statement blam­
ing the omissions on a lapse of memory.

"It's mv mistake. I'm the only one to blame," Lewis said 

Tuesday "I've just got to gut up to it."

On Monday the Fort Worth Democrat filed a 21-page ad­
dendum to his 1981 financial disclosure, listing income from 
the rental of five properties and the sale of others as well as 
stocks and shares in six corporations, including over 3,000 
shares in LM&M Aviation.

Besides being involved in business dealings with liquor dis­
tributors, Lewis is now linked with Dean Cobb, a former state 
representative who lobbied last session for pari-mutuel bett­
ing.

"I've known Dean Cobb for 12 years," Lewis said. "W e've 

had several business ventures in the past. Most have failed."

He said these business failures are why the company Lewis 
co-owns with Cobb is named Lewis and Cobb Limited. "W e 
had limited funds," Lewis said.

Gt> Lewis... ‘It’s my mis­
take. I’m the only one to 
blame.’

Bill would prohibit late PAC formations

By PAUL DE LA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Senate passed a 
bill Tuesday that would prohi­
b it last-minute formations of 
political action committees to 
make campaign contributions 
before an election.

A PAC 

is a committee 
formed to raise funds to pro­

mote a candidate or legisla­
tion.

PACs may be formed any 
time before an election, which 
the bill's sponsor, state Sen. 
James E. "Buster" Brown, R- 
Lake Jackson, said leads to 
"abuses" during the final days 
before an election.

The bill stipulates that a

PAC may not make a contri­
bution or expenditure until 30 
days after it has filed with the 
secretary of 
state's office. 
PACs, like lobbyists, are re­
quired to register with the sec­
retary of state's office.

Special elections are ex­
empted from the bill's provi­
sions.

Brown, a member of the 
Legislature's joint ethics sub­
committee, said the subcom­
mittee discussed during the 
interim a number of abuses in 
the election process.

Brown said the main pur­
pose of the bill is to allow full 
public disclosure 
regarding 
the functions undertaken by

PACs.

A PAC cannot legally func­
tion until a treasurer has been 
named and has filed with the 
secretary of state's office.

Brown said the intent of the 
bill was not to restrict who can 
contribute, but to make sure 
the public knows who is mak­
ing campaign contributions.

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

Sharp rise in DWI arrests 
overloads county officials

By COLLEEN HOBBS
Daily Texan Staff

in 

A stepped-up police en­
forcement program has dou­
bled the number of DWI ar­
three 
rests 
months, but county court of­
ficials say there are inade­
quate provisions for pro­
secuting the extra cases.

the past 

"It's had a tremendous ef­
fect on u s," Leslie Taylor, 
judge in County Court at- 
Law No. 1, said Tuesday. 
"The police system has been 
beefed up, but the (county) 
judicial system has remained 
the same. There's no way we 
can expand, and the entire 
system is close to grinding to 
a halt under all this."

Officers made 518 DWI ar­
rests between December 1981 
and February 1982, but under 
the new program the number 
increased to 1,124 for the 
comparable period.

Initial court appearances 
for those charge» with DWI 
are scheduled a month after 
arrest. Taylor said half of 
these scheduled appearances 
are delayed because cases 
have not yet been filed with 
the county clerk during that 
time.

All DWI complaints must 
be filed through the clerk's 
office before a hearing is set, 
she said.

C o u n ty C le rk D o ris 
Shropshire 
she has 
said 
asked county commissioners 
for two additional employees 
to process paperwork but 
said her office actually needs 
five to 10 more employees.

"W e're backed up pretty 
w ell," Shropshire said. "It's 
very 
frustrating. We only 
have eight hours a day to get 
things done, so we just push 
ourselves all day long."

C o u nty C o m m issio n er

Richard Moya «aid the re-

£| S s t will be reviewed and 

H additional funding may 
be included when a new 
budget is proposed in Octo­
ber. However, he said the 
derk's office may be able to 
function with the same staff 
if it is made more efficient.

County Attorney Margaret 
Moore said her office is 
"barely keeping up" with the 
additional work. She said the 
full effect of the extra cases 
would be felt as cases pro­
gressed further through the 
judicial system.

"The breakdown is in the 
city derk's office," Moore 
said. "It's steadily getting 
worse in our office, but I'm 
never going to tell a police­
man not to arrest someone."

Moore said she believes ar­
resting more drunk drivers is 
worth the extra work.

NEEDED
TWO GOOD PEOPLE
fo r two Student Positions on the
University Co-operative Society 
Board of Directors

The qu alification s are:

v u must be a bona fide full time student in residence at UT Austin, working toward a degree 

a .Undergraduates must be registered for at least 12 hours 
b Graduate students must be registered for at least 9 hours 

! h ese positions are open to students in all disciplines except Nursing Scho ol and The Graduate School 

These schools are presently represented )

T! ,.'se positions are for two years Candidates should anticipate being able to serve until May 1985

A ppiications are available at the Co-op from G race Howard or 
C. W. W alker in the office at the top of the stairs behind The
Attitudes fashion departm ent

BLOOM COUNTY

"TH6 MAKING Of AN AMERICAN 
STINKER ".CHAPTER THR6£: 
sfEves CARiy PRiORmes...

APPLICATION
DEADLINE
4:00p m Friday, March 11

STEVEN?
STEVEN?

MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

Helpful hints and information to 

help the student find a w a y 

through 

the Austin housing 

m aze. Read all abou t it in the 
T exa n 's Housing G u ide on 
April 6.

This Desk Can Reach Mach 2.

Som e desk jo b s are 
more excitin g than 
others.

A s a Navy pilot 
( r llight officer, your 
desk can be a sophis- 
ticated com bination 
>f supersonic je t air- 

making authority.
In the air, and on the 
ground, you have 
management responsi­
bility from the begin­
ning. And your 
responsibility grows 
as you gain experience. 

: ift and advanced electronic equipm ent. 

B u t you can handle it. B e ca u se N avy 
flight training gives you th e n avig atio n , 
aerodynam ics and o th er tech n ica l 
know-how you need.

in return, N avy av iatio n dem ands 

som ething of you as an officer: 
Leadership.

Your path to lead ership s ta r ts with 

officer training th a t ’s am ong th e m ost 
demanding in th e m ilitary. I t ’s intensive 
leadership and p rofessional schooling 
combined with rigorous N avy flig h t 
training. And i t ’s all geared to prepare
you and other college 
graduates for the 
urn ue challenge of 
Na y aviation. The 
program is tough but 
rewarding.

 _______________

 

NAVY O P P O R T U N IT Y 
IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R 
P.O. B o x 5000, C lifton, N J 07015

One im portant 

reward for Navy 
officers is decision-

A d d ress.

C ity ____

-A p t . # _

. S t a t e .

A ge-------

.+ C o U e g e /U n iv e r e ity _ 

t Y e a r in C o lle g e . 

 

* G P A

A M a jo r /M in o r __

No company can give you this kind of 
leadership responsibility this fast. And 
nothing beats the sheer excitement of 
Navy flying.

The salary is exciting, too. Right 
away, you’ll earn about $18,300 a year. 
That’s better than the average corpora­
tion will pay you just out of college.
And with regular Navy promotions and 
other pay increases, your annual 
salary will soar to $31,100 after four 
years. That’s on top of a full package 
of benefits and privileges.

i

W 204

Before you settle down to an earth-
bound desk job, reach
for the sky. Reach for 
the coupon. Find out 
what it takes to be 
part of the Naval 
Aviation Tfeam. You 
could have a desk 
that flies at twice the 
speed of sound.

-Zip.

□ Please send me m ore inform ation about becom ­
in g a m em ber of the N aval A viation Tfeam. (0 A >

I 
* 

I 

P h o n e N u m b e r_____________________________________________

I A re* C od e! 

B e s t T im e to Call

T h is is for gen ersl recru itm en t in form ation You do n o t hav e to 
furnish any of th e in form ation requ ested . O f cou rse, th e m ore we 
know, th e more we can help to d ete rm in e th e kin d s of N avy poai- 
9 / 8 2
tio n s for w hich you qualify. 

Navy Officers 
Get Responsibility Fast

by Berk e B reathed
'mm,
* * * ’ d u m rtv 
e w t i t y .f i

!

U PI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T 
The forecast for the Austin area is for generally fair skies 
Wednesday and Thursday with afternoon high temperatures 
near 70 both days. Winds will be light and out of the north.

Nationally, rain is expected on the North Pacific Coast 
Wednesday, and snow will fall over the Upper Great Lakes 
Region. Skies will remain generally fair across the rest of the 
nation.

ACROSS 
1 G hetto 
5 Outwit 
9 G it1
14 Bread type
15 C a p ---------
Head to toe
16 M onoclinic 
m ineral

17 Where Cork 

is

18 C oncrete
19 Assessed
20 Insect
21 Think first 
23 Saves
25 River to the 

Baltic
26 Total
27 Identical
29 Sort of: Suf­

fix 
32 Peal
35 Drill
36 Dwelling Sp
37 H ockey's 
blue —

38 Sound
39 Use needles
40 Besides
41 Hip b o n e s
42 Squander
43 Pronoun

44 Persuaded
45 Par of " j "
46 Sway 
48 Alien
52 M ake u n i­

form

56 Vintage car
57 1492ship
58 Bird
59 Hasty
60 WWII road
61 C hurchm an
62 D im inutive 
ending
63 Desires
64 Night birds
65 Legal paper

DOWN
1 Pike
2 Mr Greene
3 Arm y groups
4 Stags
5 C ontainer
6 Sw ords
7 W here B ang­

kok was
8 Far: Prefix
9 Long step
10 C ontainer
11 Service 
clubbers
12 Dill herb

TU ESDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

aaaaa ana 

aaa aaaaa 

II lA IM lA ^ T T o T w l i It ■
s Ih Ia Im I
□ □ □ a 3GHK3H QQOQ
aaaaaaaaaa □□□□ 
aaaaaa aaa aaaa 
aaaa aaa aaaaaai 
aaaaa aaaaa coo 
□aauaaaaaaaoaaa 
aaa aaaaa aaaaa 
aaaaaa aaa aaaa 
aaaa aaa aaaaaa 
aaaa aaaaaaaaaa 
aaaa aaaaa aaaa 
aaa aaaaa aaaa
38 Instrum ent 
42 Had on
44 Autos
45 Bakery units
47 Inward
48 Last
49 C holeric
50 Deed
51 Em inent
52 B estride
53 Floor piece
54 M ake over
55 S ketched 
59 Suckled

13 M anufac­
tured
21 Snivel
22 Vaulted 
24 Engraving
27 Not hollow
28 Song
30 Aperture
31 An em otion
32 Soil
33 Hawaiian city
34 Indem nity
35 Dance
36 Fish

news capsules

Summer program seeks workers

Persons interested in applying for temporary summer em­
ployment with the Austin Parks and Recreation Department 
Summer Playground Program can pick up applications from 
the Parks and Recreation Administrative Office, 1500 W. Riv­
erside Drive, or the City Personnel Department, 150 E. River­
side Dnve.
Discussion: African economics

Great Decisions, a non-partisan discussion group, will meet 
at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Municipal Annex, 310 W. Second 
St., in the first-floor conference room.

Great Decisions is sponsored nationally by the Foreign Poli­
cy Association and locally by the Austm-Maseru Sister Cities 
Society. Thursday's discussion highlights 
the economic 
squeeze in Africa.

For more information, call Beverly Donoghue at 477-9017 or 

478-6785.
Texas Union holds logo contest

Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to submit de­
signs for the Texas Union logo contest commemorating the 
Union's 50th anniversary The winner of the contest will
receive $100.

Designs must be camera-ready, one-color and include the 
current Unton logo. All designs become property of the Un­
ion.

Entnes must be submitted by 5 p.m. March 25, to the Stu­
dent Activities Center, Texas Union Building 4 300. For more 
information, call Marcia Harehck at 471-5651, ext. 274.
Friar Society takes applications

Applications for membership in the Fnar Society are avail­
able at the Texas Union Student Activities Center information
desk.

The Friar Society', the oldest honor society at UT, seeks 
students who have at least 75 undergraduate hours at the 
University and who have demonstrated leaderhtp in campus 
activities. Applications must be submitted bv March 22.
‘Bored and Beautiful’ presented

Performances of an adaptation of works by F. Scott Fitzger­
ald will be presented in the Communication Building A audi­
torium at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

"Bored and Beautiful," directed by Lynn Miller, assistant 
professor of speech communication, utilizes student actors 
and is part of the Performance of Literature senes produced 
by the Department of Speech Communication.

Tickets for the production are $2.

campus news in brief

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fetow- 
ship will hold a mutti-image pro­
duction of Habakkuk at 7 30 and 
9 30 p m Wednesday in University 
Baptist Church Theater 

The Singapore Students' Associa­
tion will view the association s con­
to 3 p.m 
stitution from 9 a m 
Wednesday in Texas Union Build­
ing 3 128

The Committee in Solidarity with the 
People of El Salvador will rally to 
oppose President Reagan s aid to 
El Salvador at noon Wednesday 
on the West Mall 

Texas Union Informal Classes will 
hold spring registration 11 a m to 
7 p m Wednesday in the Texas 
Union Building Lobby 

Texas Union Chicano Culture Com­
mittee will hold a fa|ita sale from 
11 a m to 3 p m Wednesday in 
the Texas Union Patio 

The Students' Association SURE 
Committee will hold a mandatory 
orientation for SURE volunteers 
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the 
Texas Union Sinclair Suite.

The Mexican American Centennial 
Action Committee will present 
Mexican American student life at 
the University of Texas-1880s to 
1980s, through March 31 in Aca­
demic Center Foyer 

The Women's Reeidsnce H a lt will 
present a wellness program at 7:30 
p m Wednesday in Littlefield Resi­
dence Hall Library.

LECTURES 
The Chid Development Organiza­
tion will sponsor a lecture on Toy 
Selection at 7 p.m Wednesday in 
Woolridge Hall.

The Austin Society Archaeological 
Institute of America 
apartment» of Classics, Art and 
Anthropology will sponsor a lec­
ture: "Excavating a Sunken City: 
Port Royal Jamaica 1655-1692" at 
8 p.m. Wednesday in Art Building 
1 120

The National Chicano Health Organi­
zation will sponsor a lecture: "Cu­
from 3 to 4:30 p.m. 
randerismo 
Wednesday in Texas Union Build­
ing 4.118

The Undergraduate Phloaophy As­
sociation will sponsor a lecture at 
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wag- 
gener Hall 3.16.

American Stucties, FoRdore and 
Women’s Studes will sponsor a 
lecture: "Reading the Romance: 
Women, Patriarchy and Popular 
Literature" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 
Calhoun Hall 100.

The Computer Sciences Depart­
ment will sponsor a lecture: "Local 
Area Network Security" at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in T.S. Painter Hall 
3.14.

The Department of Art will sponsor a 
lecture: "American Impressionism 
and Regional Expression” at 4 
p.m. Wednesday in Art Building

1 120

The Center for A M vi Studee win
sponsor a lectura World Ranunc»- 
ation in the Indian Tradition' at 4 
p m Thursday in the Texas Urvon 
Eastwoods Ftoom.

The Union of Iranian Students wd 
present an International Women's 
Day program at 7 p m Wednesday 
in Academic Center Auditorium.
The Democratic SocM ets of Arnett 
ca will present a Nicaragua Update 
at 8 p m Wednesday in Texas Un­
ion Building 3 116

Students for Lowel Lebermann w * 
meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednes­
day m Texas Union Building 3.206 

MEETINGS
The UT Facufty Women w»n meet 
from 3 to 5 p.m Wednesday in 
WaggenerHall 201.

The Career Contacte Student In ­
volvement Committee will meet 
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Uta B. 
Etter Alumni Center

The Canterbury AeaodeBon will hold 
a worship service, dinner and pro­
gram: Healing God's Relation­
ship with Man" by the Rev. R. Ran­
dolph Cooper from 6 to 9 p.m. 
Wednesday In Episcopal Student 
Center. 27th Street and University 
Avenue.

The Servants of God RaeoclHon
will meet at noon Thursday in th t 
Texas Union Board of Directors 
Room

Americans Raised Abroad win meet
at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Taxaa 
Union Forty Acres Room.

Ebony Bght Plus win meet at 7:15 
in Andrews Dining

Wednesday 
Hall.

The UT Fashion Group will meet at 7 
p.m. Wednesday In Geology Build­
ing 125.

The National Chicano Health Organi­
zation win meet at 7 p.m. Wednes­
day in Graduate School of Busi­
ness Building 1212

The Students' ReeociHon win meet 
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Main 
Building 212.

The University Adrenture Gaming 
Society win meet lor D & D. V A V, 
champions, droids, catt of cthuihu 
and others at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 
Garrison HaH 313.

The UT Surf Association wifi meet at 
9 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas 
Union Eastwoods Room.

The American Society for Personnel 
Administration win meet at 7 p.m. 
Wednesday in Lila B. Etter Alumni 
Center.

The UT Roatburmare Win hold three- 
mile and seven-mile group runa at 
5 p.m. Wednesday in L. Thao I N- 
montHaH.

The CBA Student Cound wM meet 
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in RKG 
Foundation. For more information 
call 471-1992.

People AgMnst Barriers w i meet at 
8 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Cen­
ter West First Floor Lounge.