etn?s¿ xj H 31.IM 33 W l I d O t í O I W e Da iiy Texan 'sv in va d 9CÍ7S17 XOQ G Vol. 82, No. 130 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Monday Aprc i • 1983 Twe'>V F¡ve Cents Round-Up features former students By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan Staff A bout 70 form er UT stu den t lead ers — including form er p resid en ts of the S tu d en ts' A ssociation an d form er e d i­ tors of The Daily Texan — and a few th ou san d less co n sp icu o u s form er stu ­ d en ts returned to the U T cam p u s last w eekend for the centennial edition of R ound-U p. H ighlights o f the w eeken d included a convocation of stu d e n t lead ers S atu r­ day m orning at the Frank Erwin S p e ­ cial Events C en ter an d two p erfor­ m ances of the C en tenn ial R oun d-U p Revue Saturd ay night. UT President Peter Flaw n, C en ten n i­ al C om m ission C h airm an W ales M ad ­ den, UT Vice Presiden t for Stud en t A f­ fairs Ronald Brow n, D istin gu ish ed A lu m n us W alter C ronkite and S tu ­ den ts' A ssociation Presiden t Mitch Kreindler all a d d re sse d an aud ien ce of about 2,000 p e rso n s Satu rd ay m orning at the Stu d en t L e ad er C onvocation. Kreindler told the alum ni they had a "g o ld e n o p p o rtu n ity " to m ake the U ni­ versity into so m eth in g "w h ich the en ­ tire nation can hold in high re g a rd ." H e said alum ni sh ou ld stay involved with stu d en t affairs an d could help provide g u est lecturers for so m e UT or­ gan izations. "I h ope that after this w eekend, we'll keep in to u c h ," K reindler said. Flawn recalled F eb ru ary 's sy m p o si­ um "T h e Im perative for Excellence in A m erican S o c ie ty ," w hich helped kick off the UT centennial celebration. He said A m erican s h ave an im perative to contribute their talen ts to society, and that A m erica " m u st cherish above all" its talented citizens. Flawn said the U niversity is m aking steady p ro g e ss in its "w a r on m ediocri­ ty" but m ad e that n on ­ m ediocrity cannot be ach ieved ov er­ night. The p resid en t also p raised to­ d a y 's UT stu d en ts. it clear "T h ey say stu d e n ts are a p a th e tic ," Flawn said. "N o th in g could be further from the truth. If anyth in g affects the p ursuit of their acad em ic go als, 1 hear about it, an d I'm deligh ted to hear about it." M ad den , w h ose com m ission com ­ its report to the UT System pleted Board of R egen ts over the w eeken d, said, "W e think you will agree it has im m easurable value for the future of this u n iv ersity ." The C en tenn ial C om m ission is a gro u p of 173 alum ni, adm in istrators and frien ds o f the university that h as been ask ed to com pile a report on the direction the U niversity sh ou ld take during the next 25 y ears M adden said the com m ission is divided into seven task forces, with an eighth force to chronicle the activities of the first se v ­ en. Brown said stu d e n ts have increased their diversity a s well as their num ber He said the U niversity h as m ore w om ­ en (46 percent) and m ore m inorities (m ore than 11 percent) than ever and said the quality of UT stu d e n ts is im ­ proving. Brown said the U niversity will ac­ quire its five millionth book this year Cronkite, the keynote sp eak er, a d ­ dressed the topic of involvem ent and leadership in society. "T h e key to lead ersh ip is not n eces­ sarily to su cceed to a p ost of lead er­ sh ip ," C ronkite sa id . "L e a d e rs aren't alw ays out in front at all tim e s." Cronkite, form er anchor of the C BS Evening N ew s, p raised teachers and others who "le ad quietly " Dem ocracy, C ronkite said, the best form of govern m ent, but also the m ost difficult form of govern m ent to m aintain is "As long a s w e can keep student in­ volvem ent high, we will teach in­ volvem ent in the d e m o cracy ," C ro n k ­ ite said. Cronkite also narrated the Round- U p Revue, which featured so n g, dan ce and dram atic sketches depicting 100 the University. C om p oser years at Morton G ould the then conducted Centennial H on ors band in the p re­ mier perform ance of "C en ten n ial Svm - phonv, A G ala for B a n d ," which the University com m ission ed him to write Walter Cronkite ... key speaker Parade deemed success By USA BROWN-RICHAU Daily Texan Staff Blue sk ies, balloon s and beer w ere in abun dan ce du rin g Friday 's R oun d-U p p arad e, and with the exception of one ju st as the p arad e "w e n t incident, p la n n e d ," said Bill Stok es, co-chair­ man of the event. Stu d en ts, alum ni and children (m ost of w hom w ore oran ge) lined the streets of the p arad e 's route and cheered m ost of the floats a s thev went by. Dr. M ar­ garet Berry, a h iston an of the U n iversi­ ty, served as gran d m arshall of the p a ­ rade, which first began in 1930. The float entered by Delta Tau Delta frater­ nity won "O v erall Best F loat" aw ard The float follow ed the p arad e 's centennial them e and featured six life- size figures represen tin g different time p en o d s in U T 's history. the Ligh ts flashing, police cars and m o­ torcycles led the colorful floats — m ost of w hich com m em orated U T 's C en ten ­ nial — dow n 26th and G u ad alu p e streets The p arad e ran sm oothly until it arrived on G u a d a lu p e near G oodall W ooten D orm itory, w here stu d e n ts on float the G ay S tu d en ts A ssociation were beseiged bv beer cans, b o ttles and ice thrown bv people stan din g on the dormitory 's balcony. Jay C h en n , G SA president, said he believes at least 300 to 400 p erson s on G oodall W ooten's balcony were throw - ing objects at G SA m em bers wh< > rode in a truck du rin g the p arad e which is sp on sored veariv bv the Interfraternitv Council O ne m em ber, C hen n said w as hit three tim es and suffered a bru ­ ised rib. C henn, liberal arts soph om ore, said he went to the A ustin Police D ep art­ m ent late Friday and filed a request for a police investigation, which he ->aid will begin M onday. He said there an plan s to file crim inal ch arges of assault and harassm en t again st either individ uals or G oodall W ooten as a single en ­ tity'. Stokes called the act "unjustifiable and "im m atu re " "T h is p arad e h as been goin g on for 53 years n o w ," said Stok es, a bu sin ess senior. "1 hate to see it m arred bv one or two little things when it should b< en joy ab le." Stok es said Bob Allen, executive di rector of the IFC, talked to the m a n a g e ­ ment of the off-cam pus dorm befort the parade to d isc u — potential p ro b ­ lems But a s Alien put it, tht residents " g o t out of hand " "They (the dorm resident- were re­ spon ding to the gav s t u d e n t s flaunting their sexual preference said Mik* Hardebeck, resident m an a ger at G o o ­ dall Wooten H ardebeck said G S A m e m b e r s " m a d e no effort to ge t out in haste "The people in the back of the t’-uck laughing and throwing th.ngs were back (atG oodall Wooten fit -aid Chenn -aid only cine G S A m em b er retaliated by throwing a bottle back a' Our participation Goodall Wooten was protective and defensive, he said. Last year, the IFC d;-qualifi( i the float proposal- of three c a m p u s o r g a n ­ izations on the gro un ds that the floats reflected re1 giou- and política belie ts The IFC revised it- guideline- after tht 1^81 parade, after which twi irate n u ­ b es were disciplined for entering floats that Rich Heller, assi-tant de ir . >t stu ­ dents. called racist The Centennial Centipede won first place for Best Use of Movable Parts Friday in the Round-Up parade. The float was sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi and Gamma Phi Beta. Travis Spradlmg Daily Texan Staff College catalogues revised to emphasize basic ‘core curriculum’ for undergraduates By LAURA FISHER and PATTY MERREN Daily Texan Staff D urin g his an n u al a d d re ss to the General Faculty last fall, UT President Peter Flaw n said b rin gin g to "su c c e s s ­ ful co n clu sion " the U n iversity 's "th o r­ ou gh review of u n d e rg ra d u ate curricu­ la ... m u st be ou r prim ary objective for 1982-83." To this en d the U niversity Council h as been revising college catalogu es to bring degree p ro g ra m s in line with w hat is know n a s the Vick report. That stu d y recom m en ded in 1981 a new set of basic education requ irem en ts — a "co re cu rricu lum " — for all u n d erg ra d ­ u ates. The concept o f a core curriculum w as gain in g p opu larity n ation w ide about the time Flaw n w as m ak in g his transi­ tion into office in the late 1970s. At the sam e tim e, several u niversities, inclu d­ ing H arvard, w ere revisin g their basic education requirem ents. H ow ever, Ja m e s Vick, dean of the UT C ollege of N atural Scien ces and The Vick Report creating a core curriculum First o f five articles chairm an of the C om m ittee on Basic Education R equ irem en ts, sa y s the Vick report w as not b o m out of a se n se that there n eed ed to be reform . F law n's "W ar on M ediocrity" and the U n iversity's C en tenn ial, Vick say s, w ere am on g the in fluences sp aw n in g the U niversity C o u n cil's C om m ittee on Basic Education R equirem en ts in fall 1979. "T h e com m ittee w a s form ed and told to stu d y the situation an d se e if there w a s a n eed for re fo rm ," Vick said. there w a sn 't a groun dsw ell of feelin g th in gs had gon e to p o t." "In gen eral, C o m p o se d of faculty, adm in istrators and stu d en ts, the Vick C om m ittee su b ­ Jan u ary 1981. mitted When the com m ittee finally reached its report in a co n sen su s, the basic education re­ qu irem en ts it p ro p o se d for all u n d er­ grad u ate d egree p ro gram s w'ere: • Tw elve h o u rs of English beyond E306, which w ould becom e an a d m is­ sion s requirem ent. Six hours could be fulfilled bv u pp er-d ivision co u rses cer­ tified to have a "su b sta n tia l w riting co m p o n en t.” T h is requirem ent later w as ch an ged to nine h ours of English — E306, E316K an d E346K. • Six h o u rs of co u rses certified to con­ "su b sta n tia l w riting co m p o ­ tain a n en t." At least three of these hours m ust be u pp er-division , an d preferably within a stu d e n t's field of stu dv. • Three h ours of social science beyond the legislative requ irem en ts of history and govern m ent. T h ese three hours could be taken within the d ep artm en ts of anth rop ology , econ om ics, geology , linguistics, p sy ch o logy or sociology. • Three h ours o f m athem atics. • Nine h ours o f natural sciences, at least six of w hich m u st be in the sam e subject. • Three h ours of fine arts and h u m an i­ ties taken within the d ep artm en ts of m usic, art, classics, archaeology’, archi­ tecture or ph ilosop h y. • Eight h ours of a foreign lan gu age. S tu d en ts entering w ithout tw o high school foreign lan gu age units w ould lose on e sem ester of college credit for each unit they are deficient. Vick said he becam e d e p re sse d as the U niversity C ouncil deb ated the re­ port du ring the next three m onths and then accepted a su b stitu te m otion that tacitly ap p ro v ed the re p o rt's basic e d u ­ cation requirem ents, but left the final curriculum ch an ges in the h an d s of in­ dividual sch ools and colleges. But as d ep artm en ts and colleges w orked out curriculum ch an ge s over the next 18 m on th s to fit the com m it­ tee's recom m en dation s, Vick saw that the report, alth ou gh so m etim es met with o p p o sition , had not been swrept under the rug a s he had thought. "For- tunatelv, I w as w r o n g ," Vick said. Tuesday: Ironing out the wnnkies. UT students help kids master computer world D anie1 D Morr son Da Friendly service Passers-by the Holiday Inn North may have been a bn surprised by quee that appears to offer something specia Friday Free HBC f - - regularly offered to guests r a- i re By KELLEY SHANNON Daily Texan Staff N ine-year-olds w riting com puter p ro gram s? A lth ough it m ight seem u n u s u a l , so m e UT stu d e n ts are teaching chil­ dren in g ra d e s three through six to o p ­ erate co m p u ters and to co m p o se their ow n co m pu ter p rogram s. The children are learning the pro­ gram m in g a s part of Project Science Enrichm ent in E lem en tan Education, a UT organ ization in which u n d ergrad ­ u ates help elem en tary school stu den ts learn m ore abou t science. The 14 elem en tary school children p articipating in the com pu ter section of Project SEEE sp en d three hours each Satu rd ay on the L’T cam p u s w orking with co m p u ters in T.S. Painter Hall Jack Turner, a ssistan t p ro fesso r of p h y sics, said S atu rd ay that when the Project SEEE co m p u ter section began, the elem en tary stu d e n ts w ere only taugh t BA SIC co m p u ter lan gu age. "It w a s like learn ing the w’ord s of a la n g u a g e w ithout learning how to put togeth er a se n te n c e ," said Turner, d i­ rector of Project SEEE. The children now are taugh t to u se flow charts to o rgan ize p ro g ra m s, he said. The elem en tary stu d e n ts learning to w ork with the co m p u ters are from sch oo ls in the A ustin , Lake Travis and L ean d er school districts The stu d en ts w ere ch osen for the project by their school prin cipals an d by Turner. A fter w ork in g hard on p rogram s each Satu rd ay , the children are al­ low ed to w ork on com pu ter gam e pro­ g ram s at the en d of the three-hour s e s ­ sion. Ben C arroll, a sixth-grader at Fau- bion School, w orked Saturd ay on a p rogram to determ in e how old he w ould be in 2000 "I on ly w ish I could type better, Ben said But I'm learning to type the w ord print (a w ord ap p earin g often in his program ) real fast now ." a D on ny C an tu, third-grader at O ak sp rin g s School, w orked on a pro­ gram that w ould draw a rectangle on his com pu ter screen. And Sam Turner a fifth-grader at W ooln dge School, has tank d evelo ped a p rogram gam e sim ilar to a com m ercial video gam e. for a M any of the UT stu d e n ts w orking in the com puter with Project SEE E, section and in other areas, receive three h o u rs o f physical science credit. The UT stu d e n ts teaching the co m p u t­ er p rogram m in g devote about 10 hours per w eek to the project, Turner said. Project SEEE A dm inistrator Jan H am m o n d , data p rocessin g an aly sis senior, began organ izin g the com puter section of the project last fall. "T h ese kids are sh arp — extra sh a rp ," H am ­ m ond said. "T h eir paren ts are |ust in total aw e w hen thev watch them work on the co m p u te rs," sh e said Hussein refuses to join talks, stalls Reagan’s Mideast plan United Press International A M M A N , Jord an — In a crippling blow to President R eagan 's M iddle East peace plan, Jordan said Su n d ay that King H u ssein could not negotiate with Israel on behalf of the Palestine Liberation O rgan ization W e leave it to the PLO and Pales­ tinian p eople to ch oose the w ays and m ean s for the salvation of th em selves and their land and for the realization of their declared aim s in the m anner thev see fit," the Jordanian Cabinet chaired by H u ssein , said in a statem ent issued after a five-hour m eeting "We in Jordan, having refused from the begin ning to negotiate on behalf of the Palestin ian s, will neither act sepa­ rately or in lieu of anybody in any M id­ dle East peace n ego tiatio n s." The statem en t said a tentative agree­ m ent betw een H u ssein and PLO chief Y asser A rafat last w eek on a resp on se to the R eagan plan collapsed after A rafat con sulted other guernlla lea d ­ ers. The U n ited S ta te s had u rged H u ssein to enter talks w'ith Israel on the b asis of the R eagan plan, w’hich calls for a Palestinian entity on the Is­ raeli-occupied W est Bank under Jor­ danian administration In Washington Reagan blamed " s o m e radical elements of the PI ( tor Hu-sein - refusal to enter m gotiations with i-rael and -aid tht dt \< >pmen* impediment in our search tur w a s an peace. But Reagan insi-ted his initiative wa- not dead and said he had spoker with H u ssein and Saud i Arabia - k in g Fahd and expected to be in contact with other Arab leader- later in tht da\ in an effort to prevent a los- of m o m en ­ tum in the L S search for peat e In Jerusalem , Israeli official- -aid they were not surprised bv H u ssein's decision I-rael rejected Reagan - plan as soon he p ro p o se d if last S e p t 1 Jordanian Cabinet -tatement said H ussein and Arafat had agreed on a tentative course of action la-t week after three d a y s of talk- The The agreem ent, which was to c o m ­ bine asp ec ts of the Reagan plan and a plan a d o p ted bv the Arab -ummit last a f t e r A r a i a t s u m m e r , conferred with Palestinian leaders later in the week the statement -aid c o l l a p s e d P alestin ian lead er's a ssa ssin a tio n . Story , p .3 Daniel D Morrison, Daily Texan Staff Data processing senior Kim Norris gives instructions to Ben Carroll (left) and Wade Trappe Saturday. They are learning how to operate the TRS-80 III micro-computer in Painter Had. TTi e Da ily T ^ x a n F C M M M M T STAFF police report Assistant Editors Assistant Managing Editors Editor Managing Editor Lisa Beyer Roger Campbell Lynn Easley. Eddie Perkins David Woodruff Maureen Paskm Roger Worthington David Lindsey Carmen Hill Dé Ann Weimer Marie Mahoney Cathy Ragland Images Editor Associate Images Editor News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor • SU E STAFF Graphics Editor News Assistants Newswriter Editorial Assistant Entertainment Editor Ronny Goins John Jenks, Jacqui Wooster Lisa Brown-Richau John C Bradshaw Ray Ydoyaga Nancy Gay Images' E ntert amment Assignments Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Liz Patterson Suzanne Michel Steve Campbell Ken Ryall David Sprague Features Editor Kelle Banks CNtB Editor William Burdette General Reporters Colleen Hobbs. Paul de la Garza. Laura Fisher. Richard Stubbe Senior Sportswriters Ed Combs. Mike Blackwell. Brad Townsend. Bill Fnsbie Make-up Editor Sports Assistants David Dean, Alan Waldrop. Sarah Barnes Charlie Potter Michael Saenz Julie Beck. Sylvia Lathrop . Sam Hurt Dan Morrison Wire Editor Copy Editors Artist Photographer TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Terry Berk. Tom Bieleteldt. Calise Burchett. Laura Dickerson. Debbie Fletcher. Robert Fowler. Claudia Graves, Ken Grays. Carolyn Mangold. Greg Payne. Jane Porter. Marla Press, Doug Rapier. Heidi Remberg, Jeanette Sigler. James Sweeney The Daily T a ia n a studen* wwapapar at The University of Texas al Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer 0 University Station Austm TX 78712-7209 The Oaky Texan is pub­ lished Monday Tuesday W idnesday Thursday and Friday excapl holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austa . 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WA 96119 The Daily Texan subscribes to Untied Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiale Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (Fait. Spnng and Summer) $24 00 48 00 15 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P 0 Box D Austin TX 78712- PUB NO 146440 7209 or to TSP Bulding C3 200 In the p eriod b eg in n in g 3 p .m . T hursday and e n d in g 3 p .m . Sunday, the U n iv ersity P olice D epartm ent re­ ported th e fo llo w in g incidents: Bom b threat: A d eep-vo iced male called UT police at 6 p .m . T h u rs d a y a n d said he h a d placed a b o m b o n the first floor of W elch Hall. N o b o m b w as fo u n d . C rim inal m isch ief: A UT s t u d e n t re­ p o rte d at 10:30 p .m . Friday th a t her car, p a rk e d in C Lot 81, h a d been d a m ­ ag ed . T he w in d o w on a fire alarm cabi­ n et w a s b ro k e n o n the sixth floor of Jester C e n te r W est at a b o u t 5 a.m . Sat­ u rd ay . A ggravated assault: A female UT s t u d e n t re p o r te d b eing th r e a te n e d by a kn ife-w ield in g m ale at C om p lex B of th e C o m m u n ic a t io n Building at 10:20 p .m . Friday. T h e m an k n oc ked the w o m a n to the floor a n d fled the b u il d ­ ing w h e n o th e r p e o p le cam e into view. A uto burglary: A n o n - s tu d e n t re­ p o r t e d th e theft of a cassette player- A M /FM radio a n d tw o sp ea k e rs from his car p a rk e d in Lot 67 at 12:35 a.m . S a tu rd a y . H e said the theft occurred s o m e tim e b e tw e e n 5 a n d 10:30 p .m . Friday. A ttem p ted auto burglary: A UT s t u ­ d e n t r e p o r te d an a t t e m p t e d b u rg lary of a car p a r k e d in the 1900 block of S p e e d ­ w a y Street at 4:20 a .m . Satu rd ay. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 T he A ustin Police D epartm ent re­ ported the fo llo w in g incidents: Publ ic intoxication: Police arrested a liberal arts f r e s h m a n for public intoxi­ cation at 2:50 a.m . S aturday . I he s t u ­ d e n t w a s in vo lv ed in w h at police called "a large fight" in the 700 block of West 24th Street. O n e n o n - s tu d e n t w as the on ly o th e r o n e a rr e s te d in the incident. An e n g in e e r in g se nio r w as arre ste d for public intoxication at 7:25 p .m . T h u r s ­ day after he c ra s h e d his car in the 1100 block of IH 35 N o rth . D rivin g w h ile intoxicated: Austin police a rr e s te d a n atural sciences s e n ­ ior at 2 a .m . S u n d a y in th e 9100 block of Burnet Road for DWI. A liberal arts fr e sh m a n w as a rr e s te d for DWI at 1:30 a.m . S u n d a y o n the 300 block of East Sixth Street. Police sto p p e d him after his car h ad struck a female ped estria n on a Sixth S treet crosswalk. T he p e d e s ­ trian w alke d a w a y u n in ju re d , a n d p o ­ lice a rr e ste d th e stu d e n t. A se n io r en g i­ nee rin g s t u d e n t w as a rrested for DWI at 4:30 a .m S a tu r d a y in the 4000 block of S o u th L am ar Boulevard. Police a r­ rested a s o p h o m o r e liberal arts s t u d e n t for DWI at 2:45 a.m . S a tu r d a y in the 1900 block of G u a d a l u p e Street. Engineering senior dies in auto accident Joe Kubicek, e n g in e e rin g senior, d ied at ab o u t 11 p m. Friday after he w as th r o w n from his car w hile d riv ­ ing alo n g FM 696 n ea r I exing ton in Lee C o u n ty . Kubicek, 22, w as e n ro ute to College S tation to visit friends w h e n he a p p a r ­ ently lost control of his car, his b ro th e r Cliff Kubicek said S un day . Joe Kubicek w as th r o w n from the car, su ffering a bro ken neck after th e car w e n t into a ditch a n d rolled o ve r several times, Cliff Kubicek said. Kubi­ cek w a s p ro n o u n c e d d e a d at the scene bv Lee C o u n ty authorities. Kubicek w a s p re s id e n t of the Engi­ in 1982 a n d w as a n e e rin g Council m e m b e r of Tau Beta Phi, an e n g in e e r ­ ing h o n o r society. H e w as to h av e g r a d u a t e d in May. M em orial services will be at 10 a.m . M o n d a y in the Colonial C h ap el of the C o o k -W a ld e n Funeral H o m e. H e will be b u rie d in A u stin M em orial Park. A free press: Your key to freedom. Call us at: 473-2816 conviser Sports Make-up Editor HOUSTON • DALLAS • AUSTIN c & g Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11,1983 IMMIGRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Resident Visas PAUL PARSONS ,c . A ttorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200 GUADALUPE, SUITE 216 (512)477-7887 ACCOUNTING STUDENTS Be a CPA. We’ll get you through the CPA exam with the highest pass rate of any CPA review in the Nation. You owe it to yourself to become a CPA. LAW STUDENTS BAR/BRl is the fa v o rite Texas B ar Review be cause w e pass m o re students — w ith h ig h e r scores — ye a r afte r year after ye a r N o w w e g iv e you m o re — fo r less Full c o v e ra g e fo r the new 3 d a y exam a t $5 0 o ff th ro u g h A p ril 15 See Your C a m p u s Rep o r ca ll 4 7 3 -2 7 0 5 AUSTIN «HOUSTON DALLAS «LUBBOCK WACO «SAN ANTONIO • A N R E V IE W AROUND THE WORLD STUDY Kyoto, Bali, Singapore, Benares, Nairobi, Cairo, Jerusalem, London 3 0 University students, drawn from across the Unit­ ed States, will circle the world Sept. '83-M ay '84 living and studying in the above locations. Accompa­ nied by internationally known senior professors, the selected students will carry a full course load as they explore how societies represent and interpret them­ selves to themselves and outsiders. A unique opportunity to study around the world for a full academic year, the International Honors Program seeks mature, motivated candidates who have achieved academically. Further information may be obtained by calling, collect, 2 17 -3 84 -6 3 83 or by writing to the program directly. THE INTERNATIONAL HONORS PROGRAM Suite 307-96 1430 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 COME TRY THE NEW TASTE IN TOWN Authentic Brazilian Cuisine Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday 1501W. 5th NEW HOURS 11:30am-10:00pm Mon.-Sat. From the Black Forest to the Hill Country. 318i. The new BMW 318i will arrive In America soon for a lucky few. Sporting new curves, the 3181 has the quality and performance one expects from BMW. Vlllage Toyota BMW is now taking orders for May 1983 delivery. VILLAGE TOYOTA- BMW 200 East Huntland 454-5615 it's NICKELS WEEK WHAT IS THE THE DALLAS DIET? 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M i Mreet Mu 474-1391 « M r - n n 4 Perry School ESL Quality instruction in English In a personalized atmos­ phere. • Conversation • Grammar • Heading • Composition • Preparation for TOEFL • Small dosses • Authorized to issue 1-20 form Separate dosses for adults and adolescents. Perry School 710 lost 41 $f St. focrou from Noncodi Aocrooftoo Coo for) 456-1211 Entire Stock is 20% off (one week only) D anskinX 20% OFF SPRING SALE Freshen up your Spring wardrobe with cool, versatile Women's Danskin camisole and tank leotards, with matching and co-ordinating tights...all at 2 0% off. Perfect for fun, swim, exercise, and dance. Available in a bouquet of colors and fabrics, including cotton blends, 100% nylon or nylon/spandex*. Offer good through April 2 3 ,1 9 8 3 *Tights sale on 100% nylon only 2406 Guadalupe O ffice o f the O m buds­ man deals w ith student's University-related grievances and ques­ tions. Student Services B uilding Room 1.104; 471-3825 2406 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG world & nation The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11,1 gs^Page 3 PLO moderate killed; Arafat blames Israel United Press International ALBUFEIRA, Portugal — A gunman firing at point blank range Sunday as­ sassinated a prominent Palestinian ad­ vocate of talks with Israel as he stood in the lobby of a hotel hosting a confer­ ence of world socialist leaders. Issam Sartawi, a 48-year-old U.S.- trained cardiologist, Palestine Liber­ ation Organization roving ambassador in Europe and close friend of PLO chief Yasser Arafat, was hit by at least two bullets in the head and died instantly, police said. In Sanaa, North Yemen, Arafat blamed Israeli "hirelings” for Sartawi's killing, which he described as a "a big loss for the Palestinian revolution." The unidentified gunman, spraying fire from a 9mm automatic pistol, also wounded Sartawi's aide before run­ ning out the five-star Montechoro Ho­ tel in the Atlantic Ocean resort town of Albufeira, 120 miles southeast of Lis­ bon. Portuguese radio quoted a police­ man as saying he fired at the fleeing man and believed he was wounded. In the evening, Portuguese televi­ sion said police in Lisbon had detained "the suspected assassin," a young, dark-complexioned man traveling on a false Moroccan passport. A police spokesman, contacted by telephone, declined to confirm or deny the report. Arafat's accusation of Israeli involve­ the "Abu Nidal" ment came after group, an extremist Palestinian faction expelled from the PLO, claimed re­ sponsibility in Damascus, Syria for the assassination. The "Abu Nidal" group called Sar­ tawi a "criminal, traitor and agent who sold all our values and traditions to American imperialism and its western allies." In Jerusalem, Israeli Cabinet secre­ tary Dan Meridor rejected Palestinian charges of Israeli involvement, and ob­ served that "w hen people talk to Jews and Israel, they are sometimes shot and killed." In February, Sartawi resigned his seat in the Palestine National Council, the PLO's "parliament in exile," and Challenger turnaround next goal United Press International CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — By re­ turning from space with fewer prob­ lems than on any of the five flights of its predecessor, the space shuttle Chal­ lenger has boosted the hopes of spa­ ceport officials that it can be ready for launch again in record time. The target is early June — just two months from Saturday's landing. The previous "turnaround" record was 80 days — the time it took between the third and fourth flights of the shuttle Columbia. Meeting Challenger's June date is the extra 2 V2 important because months it took to get Challenger ready for its first flight disrupted the sched­ ule for the remaining four shuttle mis­ sions this year. "W e know we've got our backs up against the wall," said Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space Center. The one potential kink in the revised timetable is the rocket tug that went awry while pushing the Challenger's communications satellite into a higher orbit last Tuesday. Engineers must find the cause of the trouble and ways to avoid it the next time the tracking sat- ellite-rocket combination is launched. That flight is now set for the Chal­ lenger's third mission — the eighth flight of a shuttle — and is tentatively targeted for the first week in August. It originally was set for June 29. Challenger's second mission, the seventh shuttle flight and the one now planned for early June, was set for April 20 before engine problems de­ layed Challenger's first launch from late January to last Monday. The schedule for the eighth shuttle mission is particularly critical because a second tracking satellite is required in orbit before the shuttle Columbia can take off carrying the European-built Spacelab Sept. 30. Spacelab must be launched with a few days of that date to avoid a costly and lengthy launch delay. Jean-Bemard Curial feels the pulse of fatally wounded Issam Sartawi, a PLO member, after he was shot by an unidentified gunman Sunday. called on the PLO to change its hard­ line policies and initiate contacts with Israel. The PLO rejected Sartaw i's resigna­ tion, and the Palestinian moderate was soon out speaking for the organization again in Europe. At the same time, he continued his meetings with dovish Israelis who ad­ vocated reconciliation between Pales­ tinians and Jews. Arie Eliav, a leader of Israel's opposi­ tion Labor Party, called the assassina­ tion "a severe blow ... to anyone who wants peace in Israel and in the Middle East. "H e was the bravest (of Palestinian officials) ... who endangered his life more than others and paid with his life." The shooting came as Sartawi spoke with other officials attending the con­ the Socialist gress of International which included Shimon Peres, leader of the opposition Israeli Labor Partv and former W est German Chancellor Willy Brandt. Brandt said Sartawi was a "m oderate man, who only yesterday sent me a let­ ter saying a negotiated settlement was the only civilized solution for the Mid­ dle East." Police said the gunm en, after shoot­ ■eel Press i-ier- a v y a ing Sartawi and wounding aide Anwar Abou Eicheh in the thigh, spraved the hotel lobbv with gunfire "to generate panic for an escape " Pursued bv police, the gunman rushed through the hotel's front door leaped a low wall and disappeared amid surrounding tounst bungalows that housed 1,000 delegates Vietnamese aggression threatens Thailand, China United Press International BANGKOK, Thailand — Hanoi said Sunday that America's wounds from the war in Vietnam have not yet healed and that "w ar maniacs" in Washington are rushing new arms to Southeast Asia. Vietnam's official Communist Party newspaper, Nhan Dan, denied charges that its forces have intruded into Thai­ land in the past week during an 11-day- old offensive against Cambodian guer­ rillas. But in Bangkok, the Thai army re­ leased a report saying at least 250 Viet­ namese and Cambodian government soldiers have been killed in recent clashes with Thai ground and air forces. The Thai army report said five Thai troops were killed, 20 were wounded and one was missing as a result of the clashes. Also Sunday, China accused Vietnam of staging a series of armed forays across their common border and threat­ ened "grave consequences" if the pro­ vocations continue. China, which fought a border war with Vietnam in 1979, pledged in Feb­ ruary to support Bangkok militarily if the fighting in Cambodia spilled across the Thai border. "The Chinese government today warned the Vietnamese authorities that if they let the trend of armed provoca­ tions against China's border continue to develop, they must be held responsible for the grave consequences," a Foreign Ministry statement said. It said that during March alone, Viet­ namese troops staged "m ore than 70 cases of armed provocations" along the Sino-Vietnamese border, firing "over 4,000 rounds of shells and bullets." It said 14 Chinese were "killed or w ound­ ed" in attacks on eight border com ­ munes. The statement said China had deliv­ ered "a strong note of protest" to the in Peking de­ Vietnamese Embassv manding an immediate halt to all "p ro ­ vocations and other anti-China activi­ ties" along the border. The warning followed several davs of mounting Chinese criticism of Vietnam for its offensive against Cambodian reb­ els — for whom Peking is chief arms supplier and political supporter — and its incursions into Thailand. Despite a recent cnsis in Sino-L S. re­ lations over the defection of Chines» tennis star Hu Na, both the L’nited States and China have pledged to sup­ port the Thais. Military sources reported sporadic Vietnamese artillery fire Sunday against guerrilla positions inside Cambodia A shipment of shoulder-fired Redeve ground-to-air missiles arrived in Bang­ kok Saturdav and two giant U.S. C o Galaxy transport planes were expected Monday, carrying advanced 153mm long-range how'itzers and ammunition strategy draws fire united Press Internationa* LEWISVILLE — Critics call it some­ thing out of Hitler's Germany but edu­ cators across the nation sav the strate­ gy of a rural Texas school to nd itself of drug users — employing paid student- informants — may giye public educa­ tion a much-needed shot in the arm Somebody h a s to do something and this is w orking,' said Doug Kil- lough, principal at Lewisville High School and the moving force behind the controversial anti-drug campaign "I have no patience for people who call our system un-Am encan. Kil- lough said "T h is is not a snitch cam ­ paign." Yet it is the use of informant money that inflames critics. "If money is not the heart and soul of the program then do away with it,' said Jack Novik, assistant director of the American Civil Liberties Union in New York. "But thev can't do away with it, because they wouldn't get the same response. " And the response has been good Students were offered up to $100 rewards tor information leading to the arrest and conviction of other students who use or sell drugs. Since September 1982, the suburban Dallas school paid out about $450 from funds raised bv its Parent, Teacher and Student Associa­ tion. At least 30 students were turned in. But detractors sav the program may have wider implications "Conceptuallv there's no difference between offering $100 to turn in some­ body with a |Oint in their pocket than offenng $100 for somebody who steals a hubcap or engages in illicit sex N o vik argued. "It's teaching children val­ ues which conflict with the pnnciples and values embodied in the Constitu­ tion, values of freedom and privacy. It conflicts with some basic notions about how we deal with ourselves. There is also the concern of Hitler Youth-type spying and d istrust." They’re not fishing Flooding in Slidell, La., prompted National Guardsmen to help residents build dikes around their homes with sandbags Sunday. The flooding in Mississippi. Ten­ nessee and Louisiana left 12 dead. Untied Press inter’ atora* U.S. to set up base in Honduras c 1983 The N ew York Times WASHINGTON — The United States is planning to set up a military base in Honduras for the training of Salvadoran soldiers, according to two Reagan administration officials. One of the officials said the base would be staffed with about 100 U.S. military advisers and that the Defense De­ partment expected to have it operating in six weeks to two months. The second official, in a separate interview, said the mat­ ter was "highly sensitive" and was being "played very close to the vest." A senior Defense Department official acknowledged that the United States was very interested in having a training installation in Honduras and that it was discussing the possi­ bility with the Hondurans, but he said a final agreement had not yet been reached. Publicity about the possibility of a base in Honduras, he added, might jeopardize the negotiations. The Reagan administration has an agreement with Con­ gress not to place more than 55 U.S. military advisers in El Salvador, an agreement that apparently would not be direct­ ly violated by sending the advisers to Honduras to conduct training there. There is no limit on the number of U S mili­ tary advisers in Honduras. A foreign diplomat in Honduras said Saturdav that "inter­ nally, politically," the issue was so volatile that Honduran government officials had been publicly denying all reports of negotiations about the training camp. One of the conditions still being negotiated, according to another diplomat, is how many Hondurans would also be trained at the base. The Hondurans were said to be demand­ ing such training because they do not want their armv to become inferior to that of the Salvadorans. The administration official who provided the information about the training base in Honduras said the Defense De­ partment's primary concern now was the reaction of Con­ gress and the U.S. public. The two government officials and a third who is familiar with the plan noted that training the Salvadorans in Hondu­ ras would avoid the appearance of greater U.S. involvement in El Salvador. news in brief Frorr Texan news services Chinese level personal attack over defection PEKING — China attacked President Reagan personally Sunday, blaming him for the U S decision to grant polit­ ical asvlum to defecting Chinese tennis player Hu Na "H e is even volunteer­ ing to be her own 'foreign d ad d y,"' said The People's Daily The official Communist Partv newspaper took Reagan to task for a remark attributed to him bv fund-raiser conservative Richard Viguerie Viguene reportedly quoted Reagan as telling him he would personally adopt her (Hu Na) before I w ould send her back" to China re ad er denounces riots 5AO PAULO, Brazil — Riots that convulsed Sao Paulo for three davs last week were denounced Saturday night bv President loao Figueiredo as the work of enem ies of the country's politi­ cal liberalization The nots began when an unemployment protest march last Monday turned into a looting and w in­ dow-smashing spree O ne person was killed 131 suffered minor m junes and 566 were imprisoned A 3 .000-strong mob managed to np down the iron fence guarding the Governor's Palace before mounted police dispersed them Homes contam inated STONY BROOK, N > — Prosecu­ tor- and state environmental o ffic ia ls are inv estigating the pesticide contam i­ nation of at least 11 homes that has triggered a virtual panic bv many sub­ urban residents on Long Island One contaminated home already has been tom down bv its owner A regional di­ rector of the state Department of Envi­ ronmental Conservation said of 3,500 calls this the DEC received before weekend, 28^ of them merit a full in­ spection of the houses " Gas w holesale price up LOS ANGELES - Retail gasoline pnces rose nationwide followrine the 3- cent per gallon federal tax increase April 1, but st did wholesale pnces and dealers iust could not claim the full cost of the wholesale pnce hikes plus the tax bite oil industry’ expert Dan Lundberg said Sunday Wholesale pnces ratcheted up 2.35 cenG a gallon and dealers lost 2 Y5 c e n t s a gallon, he said Lava engulfs houses VOLCANO, Hawaii — Lava flow crept down kiiauea volcano into the Roval Gardens subdivision again re­ portedly burving seven structures over the weekend Some residents of the oft-evacuated area returned to their hom es late Saturday a*- rountaining ceased and the sluggish flow almost stopped others began searching for new "W e're not very scientific w her try ing to tudge the di­ rection of) a flow ," said Hawaii Coun­ ty ’s civil defense director living quarter^ MX missile report due W ASHINGTON - President Rea­ gan this week is to receive a report re­ commending where to put the deadly multiple warhead missile known as the MX Reagan commissioned the report late last vear after Congress rejected ReaganG request for $1 billion to start production of the MX. Leaks indicate the commission will propose that the country develop two different missiles one that is relatively invulnerable to Soviet attack and another accurate enough to threaten Soviet hardened silos. Móndale wins straw poll SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Former vice president Walter Móndale main­ tained his front-runner status in the Democratic presidential sweepstakes in a Saturdav straw poll, garnering 29.3 percent of the vote. Delegates to the M assachussetts Democratic state con­ vention, responding to a drive bv orga­ nized labor, wrote in "jobs" as the sec­ ond most popular candidate with 25.6 percent of the vote. Candidates Alan Cranston John Glenn, and Gary Hart followed with 16.9, 15 3 and 10.5 per­ cent, respectively Kong birthday deflated NEW YORK — King Kong's official 50th anniversary Sunday was a dismal affair, with the huge gorilla balloon de­ flated and hanging lifelessly alongside the Empire State Building, slapped by cold, windy rain "T h e weather is real­ ly to blame for most of the stuff that went w rong," said a downcast Ruth Sarfaty, publicist for the project. "H e was as close as close could be and then There's the weather got miserable. just absolutely no timetable W e're going to take .. it a step at a time, and do whatever it takes to do, she said. F fr*i THE CREATORS OF THE 1 9 )0 5 CLASSIC COLD NkK C M S - V " f o k t i o n You JSaOariiber tf\e c e í^ s je g U . Ndwj Í & Slid better than- ever,. Starring,. Yuri AfyJropcW ¿6 the enemq c*f the people Caspar mmxfijei' Ife wookl t q S t nothing Qtcb AplwfüV Persbm^ I 39 the deren^et of freedom. A-bomb our only guarantee william f. buckley jr. force if necessary to preserve western independence should freedom and shrink from the challenge of increasing our conventional forces while, pari passu, diminishing our nuclear forces? 1 have mentioned the document of Michael Novak, addressed to those American Catholic bishops who flirted impetuously with the notion that mor­ al ends could be served by — in effect — unilateral disarmament. Mr. No­ vak's document, called "Moral Clarity in the Nuclear Age," is engrossing pri­ marily because of the cogency of its moral argumentation. But it is also valuable because of its superb collec­ tion — and collation — of facts. We all know of someone, either a private or a public figure, who has made a great moral point about his or her refusal to pay taxes for the purpose "subsidizing nuclear arsenals." of Those who feel that by subtracting from their taxes the money that goes to maintain our nuclear arsenal will leave them much better off are in for a terri­ ble disappointment. "Expenditures on the research and production of nuclear weapons by the United States since 1945 have been estimated to be less than $400 billion, about $12 billion per year. In fiscal year 1983, U.S. expendi­ tures on nuclear weapons constitute 9 percent of the military budget, 2.9 per­ cent of the entire federal budget, and about 0.6 percent of GNP. Compared to conventional arms, nuclear arms are vastly less expensive." This is not a moral argument in favor of maintaining or augmenting our nu­ clear arsenal. But it is a sobering re­ minder of the cost of the alternative. A reminder which, moreover, would confront us far more dramatically than at present with the argument about whether we should spend the incre­ mental dollar on arms or on welfare. It is unhappily the case that in order to increase in Europe the conventional strength of NATO powers sufficient to equal the strength of the Warsaw pow­ ers, we would need to increase spend­ ing so dramatically as significantly to on the right interfere with state welfarism. The argument so frequently heard that we are engaging in an arms race that perverts humane priorities is sim­ ply mistaken. "The percentage of world gross economic product being spent on arms has declined during eve­ ry year since 1967. ... In 1978, the last year for which figures are available, the world spent 5.4 percent of its gross economic product on arms, down from ’The argument so frequently heard that we are engaging in an arms race that per­ verts humane priori­ ties is simply mistak­ en.’ 6.7 percent a decade earlier. ... In the United States, for example, the portion of the federal budget spent on health and welfare programs of various sorts during 1982 was 51 percent, and on de­ fense programs, 26 percent. ... In the free nations, monies from all sources spent on health, education, welfare and other human services exceed mon­ ies spent on weapons by a factor of about 20 to one." Again the question is asked: does this mean that we who believe in using No, says Mr. Novak in addressing the bishops. But it does mean that we should be aware of the probable conse­ quence of doing so. "A political leader seeking to solicit those expenditures (necessary to compensate for existing Soviet tactical advantages) might not be successful, and might not win sup­ port from the churches, the universi­ ties and the press ... Further, it is one­ sided to speak of 'psychological dam­ to ordinary people, age' done especially the young, by the nuclear balance without comparing it to the 'psychological damage' that would be caused by heavier taxes and conscrip­ tion for conventional forces, on the one hand, and by intimidation under 'Fin- landization' on the other." And so little by little, at the master­ ful hands of the author of this docu­ ment, we reach moral, theoretical, geo­ political and factual conclusions. They come down, at the end, to this: is it not an act of moral injustice to refuse to help others, even as you would help yourself, to resist aggression? If it is unjust, then prudential factors guide you in avoiding a maximization of in­ justice. And these prudential consider­ ations cause moral men to be grateful, pending its obsolescence, that we have The Bomb, the possession of which is the surest guarantee — the only guar­ antee — that it will never be used. 0 1983 United Features Syndicate Editor's note: The Novak statement, "Moral Clarity in the Nuclear Age," is available for $1 from Catholicism in Crisis, P.O. Box 495, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556, or National Review, 150 E. 35th St., New York, N.Y. 10016. Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11,1983 Opm.ons expressed in Th« Dolly T w in arc moaa of ma adltof Of th* wntar ol lha articé and are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees viewpoint The best laid plans... This past weekend an impressive cast of Texas alum­ underpinnings of a great university." ni gathered on campus to celebrate the many achieve­ ments of the University and to reaffirm their commit­ ment to see to it that nothing stands in the way of the University's pursuit of first classness. But while the centennial revelers dreamed their dreams, reality suggested the University's preordained destiny might not be so easy in the coming biennium. No matter how brilliantly devised the Centennial Com­ mission's plans are for the future, no matter how de­ voted are its leaders (and they are), the commission cannot deliver on its goals without money. And while talk is cheap, money isn't. Just last week, under the pressure generated by the comptroller's announcement that the state will take in $1.5 billion less in general revenue than previously ex­ pected, the Legislative Budget Board recommended slashing $51 million in appropriations for the Universi­ ty. This wouldn't be so bad if it weren't that the Uni­ versity's primary source of money, the Available Uni­ versity Fund, isn't looking so strong in light of the currently faltering oil industry. If the LBB's recommendations make it through the Legislature, the University will be able to make up for part of the loss through private donations, but external monies are more likely to be channeled into areas such as business and engineering, where donors can expect a quantifiable return on their investment. The depart­ ments that will suffer most are the arts and humanities, which our own Gerhard Fonken has called "the major Moreover, the LBB wants to cut $2.3 million from the University's request for scholarships for culturally and economically disadvantaged students. At a time when the society has a tremendous stake in educating its best and brightest, the LBB is suggesting a step that would move us back to the days when acquiring an education was a matter of financial and not intellectual integrity. Of course, the state's dwindling reserves place the government in an unwinnable position. Either taxes must be raised, or funding must be cut. The best solu­ tion is a combination of the two, but education should be the last resort for budget slashing. Defending education spending is not analagous to supporting a special interest. The entire society has a vested stake in educating its citizens, especially in light of its increasing need for complex solutions to complex problems. According to a recent New York Times poll, the American people agree. Eighty-one percent of those surveyed said they would support higher taxes to im­ prove public education. That this result would come at a time when the public is generally fed up with increas­ ing taxes indicates that the current disillusionment with government spending is aimed at government in gen­ eral, and not at the schools. The state Legislature would do well to bear that in mind. Lisa Beyer Raise the drinking age to 21 Defending the men who wore grey The main cause of death among young people 16 to 21 years old is alco­ hol-related automobile accidents, ac­ cording to the Allstate Insurance Com­ pany. Raising the drinking age, which 20 states have done since 1976, has dramatic and positive results. The Jan. 3, 1983, issue of Time magazine states that "in at least eight states, a higher drinking age was followed by a 28 per­ cent reduction in nighttime fatal acci­ dents involving 18- to 21-year-olds." Since alcohol-related automobile deaths occur among people of all ages, why should young people be singled out? Because, tragically, young people suffer a highly disproportionate num­ ber of traffic accidents and fatalities. In Texas in 1981, for example, more driv­ ers (276) died at the age of 19 in motor vehicle traffic accidents than at any other age, followed by 265 deaths among 20-year-olds, although 10 older ages had more licensed drivers on the road that year than the 19- and 20-year- olds. These Texas figures include both alcohol-related and non-alcohol-related traffic accidents, but statistics quoted by Reader's Digest (December 1982) show that 58 percent of teenage drivers killed in car crashes nationwide had al- This article is written in response to the guest column 'Clear campus of rac­ ist reminders" by Laura A. Baker, pub­ lished in The Daily Texan on April 5. Laura Baker should not write about things she is ignorant of. And she is certainly ignorant of the history of the South, its Confederate heritage and the part Texas plays in it! Too many people make the assumption that the War Be­ tween the States was fought solely over the issue of slavery. Such an assertion is as misguided as saying Hit­ ler was put in power because all Ger­ mans were evil and wanted to extermi­ nate the Jews. The reality isn't that simple. Issues such as tariffs, states' rights, constitutional law and basic so­ cial and economic differences lay at the heart of the matter. Slavery was more of a catalyst than a cause. Indeed, the Great Emancipator — Lincoln — came into office with no intention of freeing the slaves. One of his plans involved shipping all the slaves back to Africa. When he did free the slaves he did it solely as a war measure against victori­ ous southern forces, not out of hate for slavery. Baker refers to the men who fought for the South as traitors and as un- American. It should be pointed out, however, that George Washington (whose statue also stands on the South Mall), Thomas Jefferson, Ben Franklin, Patrick Henry and the rest of the founding fathers were traitors in their own day against the legal government of this continent. The founding fathers rebelled against what they considered to be misrule. The men who fought for the Confederacy believed that they were doing the same and felt that they were following in the footsteps of the founding fathers in fighting the second American revolution — the war for southern independence. People who aim for simple answers often find themselves eating their own words. We do not honor the men who fought for the Confederate nation be­ cause a certain percentage (never more than 35 percent) of those people had slaves and believed that slavery was a proper institution. We honor these men because they fought with honor and courage. They were led by men such as A. S. Johnston and Robert E. guest column cohol in their blood, and in 43 percent of the cases, the level was high enough to make the victims legally drunk. The relationship between drinking and the disproportionate number of ‘The relationship be­ tween drinking and the disproportionate number off traffic fatal­ ities among young to drivers deny.’ is hard traffic fatalities among young drivers is hard to deny. Across the country, ac­ cording to Changing Times, "at least 44 percent of the fatal alcohol-related crashes that occur at night are caused by drivers between 16 and 24, a group jeffrey w. hunt gill eastland guest column Lee, who exemplify what a true Ameri­ can should be. They fought to defend their homes and families, to defend the view of the Constitution that they held. They suffered hunger, privation and defeat for a cause. They accepted their defeat with honor and resisted the urge to fight a guerrilla war (which would have only prolonged hate and bloodshed). We honor them because they fought for what they believed in, just as our fathers did in World War II and the founding fathers did in 1776. If the latter had lost, would you have us not honor their courage and sacrifice? Remember that the original 40 acres of this University were donated by Maj. George W. Littlefield — Texan and ex-Confederate soldier and damned proud of it, as well he should be. In his own words (which may be seen engraved in front of the music building on the South Mall) Littlefield gives us the reason why we should honor the men of the Confederacy: "To the men and women of the Confedera­ cy who fought with valor and suffered with fortitude that States' Rights be maintained, and who, not dismayed by defeat nor discouraged by misrule, builded from the ruins of a devastating war a greater South ..." Ms. Baker would have us wipe out the past. If we remove the statues of Confederate leaders from the Universi­ ty we might as well tear down the Lit­ tlefield house, all the statues to south­ ern soldiers on every courthouse square throughout Texas and demolish every building in the state named after a Confederate leader. Why must the fact that Robert E. Lee Hall stood one block away from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard be of of­ that constitutes only 22 percent of li­ censed drivers." This may be caused by the fact, as stated by the American Automobile Association, that "too of­ ten kids learn to drink and drive at the same time." Whatever the cause, the relationship between the legal drinking age and the number of traffic fatalities is further shown by statistics from Michigan, which lowered its drinking age in 1972 and found an increase of about 100 "additional alcohol-related crashes among 18- to 20-year-old driv­ ers each m onth” (Journal o f Traffic Safety and Education). "In New Jersey, the average number of persons killed annually by 18- to 20-year-old drivers climbed by 176 percent after the state lowered to 18" its drinking age (Newsweek, Sept. 13, 1982). "The grim fact is that 8,000 teens and young adults die in drinking-related accidents every year," according to Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker. If an equal num­ ber of our youth were dying senseless­ ly in a foreign war, hundreds of thou­ sands of people would march on Washington to change the situation. SoIténraEUsíñ^sJiinuoF. fense? Why should it not be a symbol that the people of today can honor and respect the men who at one time repre­ sented different sides? There are very few evil men. Men act for what they believe to be the moral and proper course for themselves and their peo­ ple. The men who formed and fought for the Confederacy did no less. The men who fought for black rights did no less. Should we refuse to honor the lat­ ter because some feel them inferior, misguided or un-American? Tearing down a few statues of men who should be honored will not solve any problems. The key lies in accepting each other as we are and understand­ ing each other's past, acknowledging the good of each. That, after all, is the essence of the American nation — peo­ ple from many lands coming together, keeping the good and understanding and forgiving the bad. Minorities hon­ or their past heritage — be it African, Mexican, Indian or whatever — why then should we not be allowed to hon­ or our southern and Confederate heri­ tage? We are all Americans, but we can all be Americans while still maintain­ ing our links to the past. Until others come to see that we must leam to respect and understand the past, keeping the good points to honor and seeking to explain the bad — we will never have what Baker seeks to achieve by tearing down a few statues. We are Texans and Southerners, and proud of it. The Confederate flags that hang on our walls do not advocate slavery or black inferiority. Rather they are symbols of how good the common man can be and how much he can en­ dure when he thinks he is right. The qualities displayed by the Confederate (and Union) soldiers of our Civil War are ones we all would do well to copy. As for us, to be the kind of man Robert E. Lee was is our highest goal. And those who cannot understand such a goal need to retake their history classes and stay awake in them for a change! Until then, we'll keep flying the Stars and Bars beside the Stars and Stripes. Hunt is a governm ent junior, and Eastland is a business senior. not solve the problem. Nor will blindly the assailing dedicated m em b ers of board achieve anything. Perhaps Ro g er Cam pbell, the next Texan editor, will be more responsible; pe rh a p s he will better inform all stu­ d en ts o f the nuts and bolts of cam pu s political machinery . Dixie Procter Vice President T S P board Headline distorts I accu se the Texan of once again dis­ torting an issue. In my April 7th letter, my intent was not to call "Capitalism a B u s t ," as your editorial staff claimed, but rather to say that even under the "h istorically most successful econom ic system in his to ry " there are hum an costs w hich must not be callously called " t h e best we can d o . " I hope in the Texan staff exhibits the greater integrity and professional care in representing s o m e ­ o n e 's views. responsibility, future Tim Donahue Plan II Get facts straight O bv iou sly Russell Scott is o n e of those "fo lk s w h o never saw the H e ad ­ qu a r t e r s " ("F o llo w the Video R o ad "). C o m e on — d o n 't you have an editor w h o c h e ck s the facts of each story that's run? T h e Hyatt Regency parking lot d o e s n 't cover the old Armadillo World H eadquarters' site. Armadillo was o v er two blocks awav, next to the M arim o nt Cafeteria, under the present con struction of IBM 's new Austin headquarters. Kerry Grom bacher Austin resident AIDS myths Until fairly recently, not m an y p e o ­ ple had ever heard of Acquired Im ­ m u n e Deficiency S y n d ro m e (AIDS). N ow it is threatening to be a m ajor ep i­ dem ic. A lot of people think that the " d i s e a s e " exists only a m o n g p ro m iscu ­ o u s ho m ose xu al men. Even this m isco nception were true, although they are s o m e w h a t a minority, those affected should still be treated like h u ­ man bein gs instead of being shu n n e d by the w o rld . if As w as presented in a recent issue of R.N. M agaiine, the disease not onlv affects h o m osexu als, but it has also been isolated from heterosexual men and w o m e n . O n e 20-m onth -old babv sh o w e d signs of A ID S after receiving a blood there transfusion. A lthough have only been around 1,200 cases identified since the first case was re­ ported in 1979, the nu m ber of new ca s­ es has doubled every six m onths At this rate, there could be 5,000 cases a year two years. from now and 2 0 ,(XX) in N eedless to say, there is a cause for alarm. President Reagan has all but ig nored the outbreak. Instead of sp e n d ­ ing billions of o u r tax dollars on wavs to destroy the world, he should use the m o n ey for research in curing this and o ther diseases Sin ce there is a big p o s­ sibility that A ID S may be related to cancer, this research mav find a cure for c a n c e r a s well. C hns B i‘i k N u r s i n g Coaching qualities respect With ail d ue to Coach Weltlich, and the rest of the athletic staff, I'd like to m ake a few ob serva­ tions about the N C A A cham pionship gam e that was played M onday night Firstly, North Carolina State is a team without a tre m e n d o u s am ount of tal­ ent, com pared to other teams that may c o m e to mind (" P h i Slam ma W h o ? "). S econd ly, they didn't sleeze into the finals. T h e y beat Pep perdine, UNLV, Utah, Virginia and finally, Georgia. This is far from being a free ticket to A lbuquerque. to any o ne is o bvio us So, given a less than spectacular group of players, and m any formidable o p p o n e n ts standing in their way, what is it that propelled the Wolfpack into the finals and an eventual upset of the No. 1 ranked team in the nation? The a n s w e r that watched N C State plav in the tourna­ ment. Jim Valvano, their coach, is one o f the most colorful and lively coaches, both on and off the court. His coaching abilities were apparen t in every game that they played. His ingenious basket­ ball strategy (fouls, timeouts, etc.) and his constant intensity and enthusiasm com bined to give Valvano and his team that little extra " u m m p h " that they needed to win it all. Rather than sitting back and accepting one expected loss after another, Valvano used hi- talent and personality to pu sh N C State over the top. Way to go, Jim. In collegiate sports, a coach must be a person to w h o m the plavers can re­ late and feel close to. A coach cannot present himself to the team as a drill sergeant. If the plavers wanted that, they would be taking shots at Cam p M abry, not Gregory Gym . W hen plav­ ers, regardless of their talents, are u n ­ happy with thev will leave the team en masse (sound famil­ iar?). Discipline is not a bad thing for a team; in fact, it is a must, especially in the coaching, firing line Editorial biased In re sponse to Lisa Beyer's April 5 V iew p oin t— thank you. Since I began student teach ing journalism at Lanier High School earlier this sem ester, I have been looking for the perfect ex­ am ple of a bad editorial. Ms. Beyer, you have ended my search. I must frequently tell my students to research the problem be fore crying on paper. A good editorial should present both sid es of an issue, not just one bi­ ased or misinformed editor's view­ point. Ms. Beyer, did you know that most intelligent people are more likely to believe a two-sided m essage? (There are studies which d em o nstrate this.) that these stud en ts are My point is that the editor should do his or her ho m ew ork. M s. Beyer claims that student T S P board m e m b e rs have no impact on board decisions. S h e then implies to blame. Ms. Beyer, board m em bers are often forced into m akin g uninformed d ecisions (which may or may not be " g u t l e s s , " as you rudely call them) b e­ cause the president, Steve Rudner, w h o m you so lavishly praise, fails to co m m u n ica te with other students on the board. If Mr. R u d n er would dis­ sem in a te crucial inform ation prior to board m eetings, then other student m e m b e rs could form a critical opinion and m ake an intelligent decision. two T h e most important board decisions, such as the U tm o st editor or publica­ tion of the student directory, are mad e by the executive com m ittee, which has only student m em bers: Mr. R u d n er and his room m ate, Greg Speir. O th e r stud en t m e m b e rs receive no n o ­ tice of w hen these c o m m itte e meetings are to be held or of what h a pp en s at them - - until the full board m eets and is asked to a pprov e those decisions. Mr. R u dn er has repeatedly shut d o w n o the r s tud en ts, discouraging them from m ak in g an ho nest effort to inform them selves. W h e n I asked, at the March budget m eeting, whv The D eadly Texan w as again not budgeted (for 1983-84), Mr. R u dn er laughed and said I should have a ttended the e xe cu ­ tive c o m m itte e meeting. The executive com m itte e d o es not give notice of its m eetings. T he sa m e holds true for the review com m ittee, which is responsib le for re­ jecting sexist ads. I am twice on record as voting not to run sexist ads (Tecate and Carta Blanca). Those votes were neither " g u t l e s s " nor " u n i n f o r m e d . " Finally, Ms. B ey er has made a good point, in that there are problem s on the T S P board. Unfortunately, merely re­ placing the old stud en ts with new will ’JTTTT PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS while u wail JTTTTJT' P H O T O S-C O LO R Special 19* YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. Your BSN means you’re a professional. In the Army, it also means you’re an officer. You start as a full-fledged m em ber of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, C A 91510. still the best haircuts and perms 478-6754 ^40^anGabrie^ ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! Meet Eddie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with severe hemphilia — the bleeding disease. Just a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive crippling. Your plasma, and the plasma frgm many others just like you, has provided the desperately needed antihemophiliac factor (AHF) Eddie needs almost daily, enabling him to lead a completely normal and active life. Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your continued help. We would like to join him by saying "Hey Plasma Donor! Thank you!" Did you know that the average hem ophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasm a donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe hem ophiliac could e a sily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see why the need for plasm a is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and crip p lin g . SYS AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 W EST 2*TH ST R E E T AUSTIN TEXAS 78 7 05 4 77 3735 Bo a blood plasma donor and savo a life. $8.00 for 1st donation of woalc and $10.00 for 2nd donation within samo woalc. Hours: Mon. A Thurs. 9:00am to 5:00pm Tuos. & Fri. 9:00am to 2:00pm On your 1st donation only, alt now donors will rocoivo a $2.00 bonus with this coupon. The Daily T exan Monday A p n i 11 1 9 8 3 Pag* DID VÍX) READ THIS, WAITER? THE GOVERNMENT WILL BOV OUR HOUSE AT PRE-PIOXIN PRICES,,. the college ranks. H owever, vou c a n ­ not discipline a group of plavers into a w inning team You must coach them. Discipline is onlv one aspect of the coaching process Next season I will be getting mv sea­ son tickets for the third consecutive year, hoping that Coach Weltlich will learn so m e th in g from Jim Valvano and m o st other college coaches w ho treat their plavers (not to mention the press) w’ith the sensitivity that thev deserve W'ho kn o w s? M aybe we'll have more wins than w alk-ons. loel Falk Biology Division by ideology to I wish thank Charles S o m m e r (Texan, April 4) for alerting me to the fact that the majority of the starvation and e co n o m ic crises in the world today occurs in com m u nist (not capitalist) c o u n t rie s ." I mean , I trulv had no idea that the world revolution had made s uch headway- To think that I was u n ­ a w are of the fact that Haiti, Jamaica, H o nd uras, Brazil. Mali, U pper Volta India, Ban- S u d a n , Indonesia gled esh, the Philippines, South Africa, and a host o f others had all gone com munist! Similarly, I had read that Po land w-as having som e economic diffi­ culties, but I w a s shocked to learn that Mexico, C osta Rica Brazil Zairv, Great Britain and the United States had su c ­ cumbed to the red s t a i n as well N ow that Mr S o m m e r has set me straight, though, I begin t<‘ look at the world with new eyes. 1 see th.it tin " sta rv in g hom eless and or |obless peo­ ple in com m u nist countries such a- E! Salvador and Uganda look to capital ism as the onlv means of end in g their I am sure tha* hunger and deprivation if thev could, the wretched masses v- fa velas of Marxist Bru/i the tng in would join voices with the starving millions of com m u nist India in praising the capitalist system , which alone can deliver them their misery Of course. 1 realize, as Mr S o m m e r p r i n t ­ out, that capitalism isn't a perfect sy s ­ tem, and that it doesn f promise anv Utopias. But Mr Somme r ha- definite­ ly convinced me that, when wt take a . and com pare it to look at its record the others .- the 'best w e can do "capitalism rea 11 v from O h , just o n e que-tion Charles could you please- which are th* capitalist cou ntries? tell me pre< isel Peter )eft G ra d u a te stu der Latin Amt ncan s tu d n Candidates sought Each vear the University presidí r appom ts a tac ultv m em b er to the boar of directors of the Universitx C o -o p e n tive Society I hi- v ear the m e m b e r is t be i. hosen from a list of five provide b\ the Faculty Senate P rofessors Larr A braham (Physical and Health Educe tion , Dorothv Pavne (Music), and I ar- now considerin g cand id ates for a list ot five to be- proposed to th' senate at ii meeting boohing • Coupon may not be ledeemed lot cash • otter valid only on vacations that American £ xpxess is the tour operator and which ate designated escorted in ihe respective American Fxpress Brochures • discounts (1o nor apply to airfare • coupon may not be reproduced - Z ip . THE AMERICAN EXPRESS ^ H VACATIO N STORE WHY TAKE A CHANCE WHEN YOU HUG A VACATION? ¡A m e rit an E x p r é s C o m p a n y 1983 T r 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i J I. 1 I I I I I I NATURAL SCIENCES WEEK SCHEDULE MONDAY, APRIL 11 Welch 2.316. 3:00 p.m.: Dr. James Peterson will speak on "Computers and Books." 3:00 p.m.: Dr. Malcolm Brown will present a lecture and tour of the electron microscope. Refreshments served. Union Sinclair Suite. 4:00 p.m.: Dr. L. J. Berry will speak on "How Some Bacteria Cause Dis­ ease." ESB137. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 2:00 p.m.: Dr. Carrie Nelson will speak on "Common Parasites of Humans and Animals." RLM 6.114. 3:00 p.m.: Dr. Neal Evans will speak on "Extraterrestrial Life." RLM 5.120. 3:00 p.m. Dr. James Mauseth will speak on "Botanical Exploration and Studies in Latin America." Welch 2.302. 3:00 p.m.: Dr. Frank Bash will speak on "Star Formation." RLM 5.118. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 12:30 p.m.: Tokamak Fusion Reactor tour. Sign up in Hogg 104 & meet at RLM outside 2nd floor elevators. 2:00 p.m.: Dr. Marye Fox will speak on "Organic Dyes." RLM 7.112. 2:30 p.m.: Free science fiction movie, "Star Trek II." Texas Union Tavern. 8:00 p.m.: Dr. Rory Coker and Dr. Karl Trappe will present a Physics Circus. Painter 248. Sponsored by The N atural Sciences Council -UNDERGRADUATES- CENTENNIAL GRADUATION CAPS & GOWNS ifW If you placed your order before Feb. 10th your regalia is ready to be picked up YOU MUST PICK THEM UP N O W PLEASE COME ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS Schools of: APRIL BUSINESS Nat. Science & Home Eco. APRIL APRIL Liberal Arts APRIL Engineering, Pharmacy Communications APRIL Education, Fine Arts Social Work, Music & others APRIL — 28 through 30 11 through 13 14 through 16 18 through 20 21 through 23 25 through 27 PLEASE bring your YELLOW RECEIPT to SPORTS STOP second level “Snap out off smoking.” The Daily Texan Monday April 11 1983 Page «SSST'Mm COW & CALF repair boats bolts shoos leather goods * SADDLIS * INGUSH W ISTfiN W ® Capitol Saddlery 3 5 * 478-9309 Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca White shows sign of compromising on proposed teacher pay increase By PAUL DELA GARZA Daily Texan Staff Gov. Mark White has shown signs that he is willing to compromise on a proposed teacher pay increase in the face of dwindling state revenues. White, who has been set on a 24 per­ cent increase throughout the legislative session, said Friday, "I think that that's a place, which I've said before, where we're going to start negotiations, and I'm very interested on seeing teachers' salaries go up dramatically.'' However, the governor said, "N one of this is cast in sto n e." White said he is determined to have a good educa­ tional foundation in the state because Texans are dem anding it. State Comptroller Bob Bullock's lat­ est state revenue projections indicate that the state will receive $2.4 billion less in state revenue during the next biennium than he had predicted in ear­ lier estimates. Thus, pressure has been mounting on legislators either to curb spending or to raise taxes. The state Board of Education's re­ duction over the weekend of $1.3 bil­ lion from its original requested budget­ ary increase of $2.25 billion for 1984- 1985 may help legislators avoid cuts in state education programs. But this re­ duction also would mean that teachers would not get a substantial pay in­ crease unless taxes are increased. Funding for public schools currently accounts for 47 percent of the total state budget. If legislators accept the board's revi­ sions, the projected state deficit would drop from $2.4 billion, to $1.1 billion. Asked if he would get what he has asked for from the Legislature without a tax bill, W hite said, "H opefully we can. Possibly n o t." Some legislators see Bullock, a 1986 gubernatorial hopeful, as trying to put White on the spot to endorse a tax in­ crease, but W hite said, "I don't know what his motivation might be, but I think he'll tell you that all he does as projector of revenues is make a guess ... and we by the (state) Constitution have to live by the g u ess." Historically, there has been about a 10 percent difference, "o n the conserv­ ative sid e," in state comptroller projec­ tions of state revenues, White said. "I guess the nice thing of this whole situation is that we'll be presented with a very conservative budget, and if things are going to be better than what he (Bullock) says then we'll have a lot of money in the next biennium ," the governor said. White also commended the Senate for the passage of a bill Wednesday that called for the first sweeping re­ forms in the Public Utility Commission since its inception in 1975. Although the bill would abolish the controversial fuel adjustm ent clause, which allowed utilities to pass rate hikes directly to the consum er, and created a public counsel to represent rate payers at rate hearings, the Senate refused to give the governor his re­ quest for an elected commission. The governor appoints the com mis­ sioners to six-year overlapping terms subject to Senate confirmation. White said he was "d elighted " with the bill. The governor said, "I think that you'll find that with these measures in place and in force, that we will be able to diminish the impact that bad man­ agement has had in some cases and just lack of regulation in others has had on increased rates for the people in the state." "Whenever you feel like smokln a cigarette instead of strlkin up a match strike up the b an d - the Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokln Wrist Snappln Red Rubber Band Get one free from your American Cancer Society *AimrrwAH I CANCER ¡SOOC7Y’ BUY, SILL, RINT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 P M III )N €1 TIM f SPffflA I 10 % OFF PHYSICS BOOKS Monday thru Friday 12-2 p.m. ONLY! General Books — second level MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1 8 9 6 m m NEED LAST MINUTE HELP WITH YOUR 1982 INCOME TAX RETURN? Beta Alpha Psi — Honorary Accounting Society is providing FR E E assistance Monday April 11th Texas Union 4.224 10:00am - 2:00pm Tuesday April 12th GSB 2nd Floor Entry 11:00am -2:00pm THE CLOSER TO CAMPUS, THE BETTER THE LIVING AND THE BETTER THE INVESTMENT. The booming condo market in Austin is proof enough of how sensible a The only student condo can be question these days is which condo7 Where? o SunChase is large enough (54 homes) to offer the student and fellow homeowners the latest in condominium technology ’ W ith first-year payments from $503 to $1083 a month*’ — shared with roommates — your monthly cost could be l e s s A n d SunChase has one advantage few other condos can offer That nearness to campus t h a n r e n t means better living With the campus only 5 blocks away With me shuttle bus only a half-block away means a better investment ri student shelter, with a potentia profit at 'esaie time Come by our information center and see the actual project O send for brochure That asc Join the Industry of the 80’s with QUBE Cable Television Sales W e will be holding interviews Thursday, April 14 and Friday, April 15 from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm At the College of Communications’ Placement Office Jo in one o f A m erica’s most excitin g and fastest grow ing industries. . . Cable T V . Q U B E Cable in H ouston is expanding its sales force and w e have im ­ mediate openings for men and w om en w ho w ant unlimited earnings and pro­ fessional rewards. (O u r Salespeople earn $ 5 0 0 per w e e k . . . $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 to $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 per year and m ore, as well as excellent company paid benefits.) Y o u ’ll w ork on a team headed by an experienced sales leader. Y o u ’ll receive formal training and daily support in your professional endeavors. W e want you to succeed. Y o u ’ll need a car at your disposal. If y o u ’ve had previous direct selling experience, please tell us about it. For an interview appointment, please call Mr. David Stansbury, Col­ lege of Communications’ Placement Office (512) 471-5775, or send resume to: Qube Cable Houston P .O . Box 40696 Houston, Texas 77240 or 6015 Royalton Street Houston, Texas 77081 * » W e Are An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /F. ................. O j GIANT RECORD& CASSETTE A L E SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF LOW PRICED ALBUMS & CASSETTES PRICES START UP STOCK UP FOR THE SUMMER! jfg CENTER AISLE — FIRST LEVEL SALE ENDS 4/16/83 covered ott-street parking • large swimming pool roofs -P aym ents are based on purchase ot $45.900 to $98.900 Interest rate is estimated at 10’ 13'/,% tor years tour through thirty Payments include pnnciple and interest on 95% mortgages estimated property tax and Homeowner s Association Dues A. amounts are tor estimating _____________________ ________________________ purposes and are subject to change without notice simple .merest in the first year 1 r <% in the second year 12 the third year anc washer & dryer • tile entr up • near-campus locatior and brick exterior with rec i P age 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11,1983 Author d iscu sse s child discipline By JACCNI WOOSTER Daily Texan Staff There are alternatives to punitive, abusive and irrational control of chil­ dren, the author of "Please Don't Sit On the Kids" says. Clare Cherry has been teaching pre­ school children for more than 30 years using a form of discipline that she refers to as "nondiscipline-discipline." As part of the research for "Kids," her latest book, Cherry said Friday, she talked with more than a hundred per­ sons from ages 18 to 70 asking them how they were disciplined as youths. After the results were computerized, she found 1975 was the year marking the highest use of violence to discipline small children. The lowest incidence of violence as a disciplinary tactic oc­ curred during the three or four years before the Korean war, she said. "Then came the wars, the hitting, the 'I'm bigger than you' and the phys­ ical and verbal abuse," Cherry told a group of parents and teachers in the University M ethodist Church at 25th and Guadalupe streets. "W hen we talk about discipline, we have to ask ourselves what our goals are for the children," Cherry said. "We need if children should be punished for not making wise decisions. to ask ourselves "D on't just punish kids, analyze why they make mistakes. We develop the attitude of 'I have to prevent this child from making mistakes.' Why? We should think: I have to teach this child to do right.' " Cherry said many parents raise chil­ dren with double standards and gave the example of a parent hitting a child when he or she was angry. But when that child hits someone, he is punished for it, she said. Cherry suggested reasons why chil­ dren may behave the way they do. "A lot of times children get into trou­ ble because they are curious," she said. "They can't always anticipate that their curiousity is going to make a vase fall, or make an adult get m ad." Our selection o f Dave Piper Sandals feature self-molding inner soles, s u r e -g rip outer soles,and a d ju s ta b le s t r a p s , in m ens k womens size s. 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Box 4553, Dallas, Texas 75208 DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for classes beginning April 25,1983 • TOEFL/University preparation • Nine month comprehensive course • Small classes/conversational method • Authorized under federal law to enroll non-im m igrant alien students (1-20) 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-5194 from Kodachrome and Kodak Ektachrome film s • full slide image color contact prints • great help In slide selection for prints, enlargements, presentations, filing, etc. • reduces scratches and fingerprints on slides • available at time of processing for 35 mm Kodak slide film only for an additional charge of: 20 exposures Only $ C 0 5 36 exposures only $ 7 3 0 Ask tor co-op camera second level SITYX O -OP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army RGTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But tne big payoff happens on graduation day. That’s when you receive an officer’s commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact Maj. Wittlif Phone 471-5910. ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. Join the Country Club The Texas Cowboys I Proudly Present Their Annual All-Campus Minstrel Show Featuring Jerry Jeff Walker Also Rabbit Date: April 14th, 1983 Time: 7-Midnight; Happy Hour 7-8 (2 for 1) Place:Running R Ranch (8 miles East on MLK) Tickets: $5 in advance, $6 at the door Tickets at Nau Pharmacy, Treasured Traes, Inner Sanctum Records or any Texas Cowboy All proceeds go to A ustin A ssociation for Retarded Citizens The hot, new Country Club Shirts are Back! Good looking 50/50 cotton/acrylic, with Orange on White design. Adults: SMLXL. T-shirt- 7 .9 5 Sweatshirt — 15.95 Children's T-shirt (only) not shown. 6-16,6.50 Join up today. Longhorn Country— first level '' / ' A X T M A JO R IN G IN SERVICE SINCE 18 9 6 ‘ w a n t e d V 1 Girls for University of Texas 1983-1984 Calendar For information call: TJ Productions 472-9951 “ T b t f r e Hired!” If you’re like m ost g rad u atin g students, these are the two w ords you w an t to h e a r most. But today th e job se a rc h is tougher th a n ever. Fewer jobs, m ore ap p lican ts. You know it. We know it. We also know you’re skeptical of people sell­ ing an sw ers by m ail. So we w on’t guaran tee th a t our book, “How to Land th e Job You Want? will send a flood of job offers your way. 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(NO PURCHASE NECE88ARY) ■ 1 Longhorns’ shot-putter arrested sports The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11 1983 Page 9 By JAY BERNANKE Daily Texan Staff University shot-putter Oskar Jakobs- son was arrested early Sunday morn­ ing and charged in M unicipal Court with public intoxication and resisting arrest, Austin police said, Jakobsson was arrested outside The Renegade, 727 W . 23rd St., at 2 a.m. after a disturbance at the nightclub. Jakobsson, a senior from Reykjavik, Iceland could not be reached for com­ ment. Texas track coach Cleburne Price said he knew nothing of the incident and would not comment. At the Texas Relays Friday through Sunday, Jakobsson placed second in the shot put with a throw of 65-9!/2 inches. A two-time Southwest Confer­ ence champion, Jakobsson threw 67- 7V» to set a Texas school record and place fourth in the 1982 N C A A nation­ al meet. Jakobsson also won the discus in five meets in 1982. His throw of 197-3 earned a sixth place at the N C A A na­ tionals. Jakobsson has been one of Tex­ as' top performers in the SW C cham­ pionships, with four individual cham­ pionships, three seconds, one third, two fourths and one fifth. Jakobsson, who sat out of competi­ tion in 1981 while working as an elec­ trician in Iceland, returned with eight consecutive victories in the shot put in 1982. United Press International Abe Lemons compied a 309-181 record in his first go-round at OCU. OCU puts Lemons back in business From staff and wire reports O K LA H O M A C ITY, Okla. — Abe Lemons is in business — again. Lemons, the fast-talking basketball coach and one of Oklahoma's favorite sons, is returning to coach basketball at Oklahoma C ity University. O C U President Jerald W alker wel­ comed Lemons back Saturday morning at a press conference at the university. " I know Chiefs' fans join me in this welcome and look forward to exciting basketball at O C U ,” W alker said. " I know he checked me out,” Lem ­ ons said, looking over at W alker. "Bu t I checked you out, too.” The 61-year-old former Texas coach returns to a team he led to a 309-181 record as head coach from 1955 to 1973. His O C U teams went to the N C A A tournament seven times and the National Invitational Tournament twice. "This is the place I wanted to come,” Lemons said. "I'v e thought about it of­ ten. Some of the happiest times I've had were here. I didn't want to go someplace again and see old strangers. I wanted to see people I know .” But he takes over a team that strug­ gled to a dismal 4-22 record last sea­ son. The Chiefs fired head coach Lon­ nie Nichols after he compiled an 18-36 record in two seasons at the university. "W e (O C U ) went to the N C A A playoffs the last year I was here, and w e'll try to get back as soon as we can ," Lemons said. Lemons was most recently assistant athletic director at UT. He also worked last season as a color commentator for college basketball cable broadcasts. television Lemons left O C U in 1973 to coach at Pan American University. In three sea­ sons, his teams were 55-16. He then went to Texas, where he compiled a 110-63 record and took his teams twice to the National Invitational Tournament, winning it in 1978. The Longhorns gained an N C A A berth un­ der Lemons' guidance in 1980 and shared two Southwest Conference championships. Lemons, whose contract with Texas expires in September, said he would have no trouble working at both schools for a while, adding that his al­ legiance to Texas was not too strong. Jakobsson, who took second in shot put at Texas Relays, was charged Sunday with public intoxication. Guy Reynolds Da l y Texan Staff 15 records fall in 56th Texas Relays By MIKE HAMILTON Daily Texan Staff To repeat a trite cliche, "they rewrote the record books" Saturday at the 56th annual Texas Relays. And on a day in which 12 Relays records fell, the most significant achievement was saved for last. Baylor, behind a 44.5-second an­ chor leg from W illie Caldwell, ran the fastest 1,600-meter relay ever by a collegiate team. The Bears' time of 3:01.98 broke the old college mark of 3:01.9 set by Arizona State in 1977. Arizona State's mark is considered inferior because it was manually timed. "I'v e had teams with more poten­ tial than this one, but never one that performed like this one," Baylor coach Clvde Hart said. "This is real­ ly a surpnse." Texas finished with its best time this season, a 3:05.33, but still came in fourth. Longhorn lan Stapleton ran a blazing 44.4-second third leg A total of 15 Relays' record^ were broken in the two-day meet — 10 of them by men. Five records in the collegiate division were broken, four in the high school division and one in the open division. Strangely enough, it was the one open division record that received the most attention Saturday Billy Olson, holder of the world record indoors, broke his own meet record of 18-3 with a vault of 18-8 4. Olson then attempted to break the world record of 19-03/4. Olson made three tnes at 19-1, but came close onlv on his first attempt Bnan 1 letjens of Iowa State broke the Relays record in the high jump by 1 ; inches. Tietjens, a freshman, cleared 7-6 to claim the best jump in the nation so far this vear Tietjens tned to tie the Am encan record of 7- 7 4, but barelv missed on each of his three attempts. Texas won only one event in the two-dav meet. Sam Sitomk won the 3,000-meter steeplechase and team­ mate Patrick Sang finished second "This is mv senior vear for Texas Sito­ so I wanted to win verv badiv mk said. "People were saving 'W hat — this is the Texas Relavs and Texas isn't w inning7' so I wanted to prove something for the team, too Longhorn Einar Vilhjalmsson was upset in the |a\elin bv Roald Brad- stock of S M I V ilhjalmsson took a 20-foot lead on hi*- second throw of the finals when he uncorked a throw of 2~2-5 Bradstixk, however threw* nine inches farther on his sec­ ond throw Vilhjalmsson had one more throw to overtake Bradstock, but could onlv manage a 248-3 Texas' Oskar Jakobs son threw his second-best throw of the season, a 6s-M ; but still finished seven inches behind Michael Carter in the shot put Karl Smith turned in a reason-best 14 03 to finish fourth in the invita­ tional 110-meter hurdles The invita­ tional race featured an elite field and had no qualifying races Smith also finished second in the invitational 400-meter hurdler Women’s results p. 11 r — “ Mercedes Benz Porsche-Audi | Datsun - Toyota MOVIE TIMES Find Them YAMAHA’S WID E O PEN HOUSE: THRU APRIL 16 Mazda RX-7 Hondo J r- V NIEUWE HOPE INN & LAZY DAISY 2801 GUAD ALUPE N O W OFFERING OYSTER BAR SERVED DAILY 11 A.M.-11 P.M. 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Rooster Andrew s s p o r t in g g o o d s *901 i.uadalupt Xndt rson I aru at Shoal ( rit h Open 8 - 9 | ) a il\ I akt h ilU I'la/a < I a mat at Btn V\ hi t il «age 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11,1983 ■competition ■ T h e D is c w a s h e r® P o in tM a s te r™ co m p e titio n jo y s tic k - is a re p la c e m e n t jo ystick for p e o p le w h o take th eir .g a m e s s erio u sly It o ffe rs ru g g e d d es ign h ig h -s p e e d p e rfo rm a n c e fast actio n fire -b u tto n left, right hand .c o m p a tib ility and can be used w ith m ost video g a m e , system s REC.ftS.99 SALE $J2A9 OUR ACCESSORY ■DEPARTMENT! 11 HAS ALL YOUR PROM THE STORE THAT II HAS 10,000 GIFT I I DEAS UNOER SYXOOl PHONE NUMBER ^ ]4 7 4 78641 SALE PRICES ■GOOD ATM H A L L M i ¡HASTINGS! LOCATIONS Recruiting day approaches By BRAD TOWNSEND Daily Texan Staff If Texas women's basketball coach Jody Conradt never liked potatoes be­ fore, she does now. A pot of potato soup on the burner, potatoes baking in the oven and plenty of potato chips in the cupboard would be appropriate, because Conradt appar­ ently is trying to stir up an Idaho con­ coction. Spuds notw ithstanding, C onradt's concoction would be complete only if two of Idaho's native basketball players decide to attend the University when W ednesday's signing deadline arrives. Tresa Spaulding, a 6-7 center from Mendian, Idaho, and Andrea Lloyd, a 6- 2 forward from Moscow, Idaho, are two of the most m entioned nam es on the na­ tion's recruiting charts. And both list Texas as one of their top choices. Spaulding, w ho scored 19.8 points and averaged 13 rebounds per game last season, has led Meridian High School to an 80-0 record and three state cham ­ pionships in the past three seasons. According to Meridian coach Emory Roy, Spaulding was contacted by "al­ most every Division I school," but has narrowed the field to Brigham Young University and Texas. "I think she's interested in Texas be­ cause of their national ranking and the chance to play in the Final Four," Roy is a good said. "She know s Texas school. It has everything she's interest­ ed in. And she's got some relatives who live down there. "The strongest thing pulling her to BYU is the fact that she's a Mormon," Roy added. "It's been hard, because it had been BYU all along. They've been after her for two or three years now. But after she visited Texas, talked to the coaches and had them talk to her — it's made the decision harder." Although the final choice still has to made, Spaulding said reducing the field has made the thinking much easier. "The pressure was really hard at the beginning, when I was unsure where I was going," Spaulding said. "I'm going to make the decision sometime this week, though, so the pressure is off." It is no secret that the Longhorns are looking for a dominant center, but Spaulding said that hasn't weighed much on her decision. "I know that they are looking for someone to play the inside," she said. "But what mainly interested in is how I'm going to like the school, the area, and the people." The decision for Lloyd, a first-team Parade All-American, has to be made from the estimated 150 colleges that contacted her. Lloyd said her choice is now down to one of three top 10 schools: UCLA, Long Beach State, and Texas. "It's been hard,” Lloyd said. "There are a lot of schools with good academ­ ics. It does get tiresome sometimes. Ev­ erybody is always asking me what school I'm going to." Lloyd averaged 24.8 points and 13.3 rebounds last season to help state semi­ finalist Moscow turn in a 23-2 record. It is her passing ability (5.5 assists per game), however, that most impresses Don Anderson, Moscow7s coach. "She's just a very unselfish player," Anderson said. "A couple of coaches have called her the 'Magic Johnson of girls' basketball.' In fact, that's why we were able to do so well toward the end of the season. The other girls were all juniors and she gave them confidence at the beginning of year by passing the ball to them." Despite Lloyd's 6-2 frame, Johnson called her "extremely mobile" and said she has run the 440-yard dash in 58 sec­ onds and can high jump 5-10. Both players and their coaches declin­ ed to say which school was foremost in their minds, but Roy made it clear he would like to see Spaulding choose Tex­ as. "She asked me, and I told her (Tex­ as)," Roy said. "But I don't think that's what she wanted to hear. I think every­ one around here has been telling her she should go to Texas." An Idaho endorsement Conradt prob­ ably wouldn't turn down. longhorn sports beat From staff re p o rts Tennis team defeats Tech, A&M The Texas m en 's tennis team received good new s over the w eekend — Jonny Levine is No. 4 in the nation, and the Longhorns captured tw o Southw est Conference dual m atch wins. H ow ever, the L onghorns w ere happy to end their three- m atch slum p w ith a 9-0 victory over Texas Tech Friday at the Penick-Allison courts. Saturday, Texas clipped Texas A&M, 5- 4, in College Station. The w ins u p ped the Longhorns' SWC record to 3-3. Golf team set for championships While m ost of the golf w orld's attention w as focused on A ugusta, Ga., an d the M asters golf tournam ent, Mark Brooks set the foundation for the upcom ing S outhw est Conference Golf C ham pionships by w inning m edalist honors at the All- America Intercollegiate in H ouston. The top-ranked Longhorns, w ho secured their position atop the polls despite a third-place show ing, will travel to W est Colum bia for the conference cham pionships starting T hurs­ day- Texas has w on five of seven tournam ents in the 1983 spring season. R angers rally to defeat R ed Sox, 9-7 U nited Press Interna tiona l ARLINGTON — Pinch-hitter Bill Stein singled in the w inning run in the eighth inning and Charlie H ough pitched four innings of sh u to u t relief Sunday to lead the Texas Rangers to a 9-7, com e-from -behind victory over the Boston Red Sox. In H ouston, Jason T hom pson hit an opposite-field, tw o-run hom er in the seventh inning to carry the undefeated Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-8 trium ph over the w inless Astros. Stein's tw o-out single to right off los­ ing reliever Bob Stanley, 1- 1, scored Buddy Bell from second base w ith the w inning run. Bell singled to open the to second on a inning and m oved g ro u n d o u t. M ickey R ivers th e n knocked in an insurance run w ith a single to left to score G eorge W right from third base. Prior to S tein's hit, W right w as intentionally walked. H ough, 1-0, allow ed just tw o hits, walking tw o and striking out three in his season debut. The Rangers tied the score, 7-7, with two runs in the seventh inning off Stanley. W right, w ho led off w ith a single and m oved to second on a groundout, scored from second base w hen shortstop G lenn Hoffm an m ade a throw ing error on Mike Richardt's grounder. Richardt stole second and scored the tving ru n on Billy S am ple's single to left. The Rangers' big inning came in their half of the third w hen they scored five runs against D ennis Eckersley. W right singled and Tolleson reached base on V aldez's error. R ichardt's one- out triple scored W right and Tolleson and Richardt scored on Billy Sam ple's sacrifice fly. Larry Biittner followed w ith a single and Buddy Bell hit his first hom erun of the year, a tw o-out shot, to cap the inning. M eanw hile, P ittsburgh rallied from a five-run deficit to han d the A stros their sixth straight loss — a club record for losses at the start of a season. The Pirates, 5-0, broke a 7-7 tie w ith tw o runs in the seventh. A fter Lee Mazzilli w alked an d was forced at sec­ ond by Richie H ebner, T hom pson hit a tow ering hom er to left field off loser Julio Solano, 0-1. Bibby, 1-0, pitched tw o innings of shutout ball as the Pirate relief corps held the A stros to one ru n over the fi­ nal six innings. Rod Scurry pitched the last 1 % innings to notch his first save. Pittsburgh tied the score, 7-7, in the fifth w hen Mazzilli walked, m oved to second on an infield hit by H ebner an d , scored on reliever Mike M adden's w ild, throw . In other N ational League action, the Cincinatti Reds rolled over the w inless Chicago C ubs, 7-2; the A tlanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres, 4-3; and the Los A ngeles D odgers sh u to u t the M ontreal Expos, 3-0. In th e th e A m erican L eague, M ilwaukee Brewers defeated the Kan­ sas City Royals, 9-5; the N ew York Yankees blanked the T oronto Blue Jays, 3-0; the Baltimore O rioles routed the Cleveland Indians, 13-2; and the Chicago W hite Sox beat the D etroit Tigers, 7-5. Durham N ixon-C lay College NEW 4-WEEK INTENSIVE TOEFL Course Be Prepared For the M ay 14 TOEFL * 2 hours a day beginning A pril 18th * M orning and afternoon classes * INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED To Register call 478-5194 or come by 119 W. 8th at Colorado 15%off FICTION 1. The Little Drummer Girl, John LeCarre.. Reg $15.95.....................................................................COOP $13.55. 2. White Gold Wielder, Donalds. 3. Christine, Stephen King. Reg $14.95.................................................................... COOP $12.70. E w Reg $16.95.................................................................... COOP $14.40. e * 4. The Lonesome Gods, Louis L’Amour. 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Perhaps a more fitting name for the an­ nual meet should have been the "N e­ braska C ornhusker Relays " Of the three relays in which they competed, the Huskers won and set re­ cords in two, and came within a few steps of winning another Saturdav "What can you say?" Texas coach Phil Delavan said "It was a fantastic meet The competition was out of this world. You've got to remember, we only have a couple of seniors and one uriior It's a very voung team, and to run tha* fast with this competition, th> v c an t help but get better." Nebraska's performance oversha­ dowed the fast times of Texas Al­ though the Longhorns placed fourth in the sprint relay and fifth in the spnnt medley relay, they posted some of their best times this year "W e did really well," said Texas spnnter Susan Shurr, who anchored the sprint relay, ran the third leg of the spnnt medley and led off the mile re­ lay "W e ran a couple of personal bests. But it's so tough running against such tough competition It's easv to get discouraged even though you're run­ ning your best times "Usually, we aren't very concerned about places, just times," she added "But since this is the Texas Relays, in front of the home crowd and all, peo­ ple in the stands don't understand thirds and fourths that are vour per­ sonal bests. They understand first place." In the 400-meter relay, Nebraska s Janet Burke, Jennie Gorham, Angela Thacker and Merlene Ottev ran a 43.98, breaking Texas Southern s 44 76 mark set in 1979. Ottev anchored the spnnt relay then returned to anchor the sprint medley relay She overtook and passed Houston's Michelle Glover in the home stretch to lead Nebraska to a 1:36 05, breaking Praine View's meet record of 1:38.95 set in 1979. The Comhuskers time also broke the collegiate mark of 1 36.70 set by Tennessee in 1981 The Amencan record, 1.36 79, would have fallen also, but the Huskers' two Jamai­ can members prevented the team from claiming the record. In the 1,600-meter relav, Nebraska led until the final 50 meters, when Easter Gabnel of Prairie View overtook Marcia Tate to win and set a new meet record of 3 34.00. Texas team of Shurr, Florence Walker, Susan Bean and Terri Turner finished third Ottev, who was running in only her second meet of the season, >aid haying Glover in front of her made her run harder "I wasn't scared of the comp<- she said "I was afraid I'd con get real tired I was positive am 1 if 1 didn't panic, I could run we¡ Texas Robyne Johnson, who t third leg of the sprint relay the sprint medley, said she i* lot from the meet. "Most of the time w* o- against the rest of the Southv ference, which is pretty w*," together today was the dav of the time) tnals " she added * I * • In the javelin, Denise !h Nebraska set a meet record toss of 190-8, surpassing the bv six feet Mary Chrobak T Lorn Kokkt la 156-7 second and third, respectively The 1 oOcs-meter run provid the most exciting finishes of th< The Longhorns Lori N e i s , first part of the race and the r back to finish 11th Tara Vm< as worked her wav to the fr going into the final 100 m* ‘ zanne Sheffield of Texas A& took Arnold to win bv on* (4:18.82) Jo Beth Palmer's shot put * 49-4 : was one of her best tr a third-place finish CHARGE IT! U se Your V IS A o r M a s t * ; T e x a n W ant C a ll 471 -5 ?^ MENSTRUAL CHAMPf Do you experience pain uihen you have you' straul period? LUould you be willing to keep o 1 concerning houi o new medication affects your p< for three menstrual cycles? fl physical examinot pop smear, and laboratory tests uuilt be done fre« charge If you ore interested, please coll Giomedicol Research Greep 451-71 9 No. 14 m finishes third in Longhorn Invitational By JON HLAVINKA Daily Texan Stafl There was a battle brewing between No. 2 UCLA and No. 3 Trinity Satur­ day at the third annual Longhorn women's Tennis Invitational at the Penick-Allison Courts, but the results didn't live up to the expectations. Although UCLA was playing with­ out Penny Barg, who is considered to be one of the top players in collegiate women's tennis, a possible preview of the N CAA championship was expect­ ed. Both teams, after all, have national­ ly ranked players in their top three sin­ gles positions. Each team had lost only one individ­ ual match in earning the right to play in the championship game. Trinity, however, led by the nation's top two players, jumped to an early lead by sweeping the top three posi­ tions. The Tigers then completed their 6-3 victory by splitting the remaining six matches with the Bruins. In other tournament action, Califor­ nia defeated Indiana, 6-3, for fifth place, and Rollins College defeated Brigham Young, 8-1, for seventh place. Meanwhile, Texas had one of its most successful weekends of the sea­ son. The No. 14 Longhorns, who may have assured themselves of an NCAA tournament bid, started with a 5-4 win over No. 11 Indiana on Thursday. UCLA beat the Longhorns, 9-0, in the tournament's semi-finals Friday, but Texas came back to defeat No. 10 Flori­ da, 5-4, for third place. Sunday, the Longhorns returned to Southwest Conference action at Pen­ ick-Allison and defeated one of the top teams in the conference — Arkansas — 8- 1. " I was proud because we maintained a high level intensity all weekend,” Texas coach Jeff Moore said. "O ur team has a rare ability to keep them­ selves up even when they are physical­ ly tired. "The win over Indiana, if we can avoid an upset, probably clinched a berth at nationals," he said. "Assum­ ing we go to nationals, the win over Florida will help us get a much better seed." Tenley Stewart helped UT upset No. 111ndiana and No. 10 Florida Jim Sigmon Longhorns sweep series with Baylor By ROBERT SMITH Daily Texan Staff W ACO — Baylor's Ferrell Field must have seemed like "The Twilight Zone" to the Bears over the weekend, as they were swept by Texas in a three-game Southwest Conference series. It was an experience in the bizarre — both on and off the field. At one point, Texas pitching went 23 innings with­ out allowing the Bears a run. Offen­ sively, the Longhorns outscored the Bears by a total of 24-4 on the series. In the second game Saturday, the water sprinklers in the outfield suddenly came to life, much to the delight of the small crowd on hand. The 9-2, 8-0 and 7-2 victories im­ proved the Longhorns' record to 39-8, 8-1 in SWC, and gives them a one- game lead over Houston (34-4 and 7-2). Baylor dropped to 19-19 and 6-9. In the first game Saturday, Calvin Schiraldi (6-1, and 2-1) tossed a four-hit shutout. With the shutout, Schiraldi im­ proved his conference-leading ERA to 0.43. Longhorn coach Cliff Gustafson called the performance "outstanding.' "He's been pitching really good all year," Gustafson said. "H e had that disappointing loss (a 1-0 one-hitter against TCU) last week. It was good to see him come out and compete." In the top of the fourth, Texas scored five times to break the scoreless tie. The barrage was keyed by right fielder Bud Ray. With two men on, Ray slammed a triple to deep right-center for two RBI. Ray later scored when Da­ vid Denny singled to right field. Ray had four hits in 10 at bats for the series with five RBI. In addition to his offensive performance, Ray made three diving catches in right field dur­ ing the series, including a crucial pu- tout in the first game Saturday. " I knew if the ball got past me it would be trouble," Ray said. "Coach Gustafson told me to either go for the ball or lay off. "They I should be catching those balls standing up." teammates) say (Ray's But it is Ray's hitting, not defense, that must keep him in the lineup. "H e starts _ hitting in practice and that's why we put him in the lineup," Gustafson said. "His defense is a little extra." Longhorn pitchers took a shutout into the ninth inning of the final game, before Baylor finally scored two runs off reliever Kirk Killingsworth. Mike Capel (5-1 and 1-0) pitched the first six innings to get the victory. Baylor's Stan Hilton (6-2 and 3-2) threw five shutout innings before al­ lowing three runs in the sixth. A couple of controversial calls helped Texas get out of the third in­ ning without allowing a run With Ricky Johnson on first base, Baylor's Ronnie King hit a grounder to the right side of the infield. The ball scooted through into the outfield, with runners safe at first and second. Longhorn players appealed the deci­ sion to the home-plate umpire, claim­ ing the ball had hit Johnson. After a brief conference, the umpire reversed his decision and called Johnson out The outfield sprinklers came on un­ expectedly in the fifth inning, delaying the game for several minutes until they could be turned off. In keeping with the unusual nature of the series, the game was delayed an­ other 15 minutes when home-plate umpire Murray Strey experienced mi­ nor chest pains Strey eventually re­ turned to the game, changing places with the infield umpire. If the games Saturdav were punctu­ ated by strange occurrences, the stop, of Friday's game was the weather With temperatures in the 40s and the wind gusting up to 30 mph, conditions weren't fit for man or beast, much less baseball. Despite the weather, Texas starter Roger Clemens limited the Bears t< two runs on five hits. Clemens (8-2 and 3-0) got off to a rockv start, as Baylor used two wild pitches and a successful double steal to score two runs in the first The Longhorns, meanwhile pounded Baylor pitching for 13 hit=> Five players had two hits apiece while designated hitter Kirk Killingsworth added three RBI. Alan Koonce (4-4 and 1-2) took the loss for Bavlor. Floyd, Stadler tied for M asters lead United Press International AUGUSTA, Ga. — Four of golf's longest hitters, each of whom has won here previously, moved into position for Monday's final round in the 47th Masters tournament. Ray Floyd, the 1976 champion, and Craig Stadler, last year's winner, are tied for the lead at 6-under-par 210 fol­ lowing the third round on the Augusta National Golf Club's 6,905-yard course. Seve Ballesteros, the sometimes wild Spaniard who won the 1980 Masters, is a stroke back at 211. Tom Watson, the 1977 and 1981 champion, is another shot back and tied for fourth. Watson was tied with Jodie Mudd, who is completing his first year as a professional. "The only way you can win a major championship is to give yourself a chance, and I have given myself that chance," said Floyd, who led from start to finish in 1976 and won by eight shots. "The others have also. In 1976, I was certain of it after three rounds, but I don't have that luxury this time." Stadler said, "I won last year, so I know I can w'in here." Stadler began the round four shots back of Gil Morgan, the second-round leader. He started a move to the top at the second with a birdie. He played the front nine at 35, or 1-under par, and when he sank a long putt at the 17th he was tied for the lead with Floyd at 6- under. The rain-soaked second round Satur­ day wras cut short by darkness, with six golfers still on the course Morgan, who was one of them, came out early Sun­ day and played the last two holes in par FUTURE COLLEGE GRADUATES College Seniors! The Department of the Navy is now accepting applications for en­ try-level management positions as commis­ sioned officers. Accepted applicants will be guaranteed appointment to a paid 16-week training program and assignment to man­ agement duties in operations, personnel, finance, logistics and communications. Re­ quirements for applications include BS/BA degree, U.S. citizenship, 19-31 years old, and qualifications exam, call 1-800-292- 5048, Mon.-Thurs., 9-4. MAKE YOUR DEGREE COUNT FOR MORE - BECOME A COMMISSIONED OFFICER IN THE NAVY. Are You Playing Games With Us? For ten years the Back Room has been known for bringing you the best in live music every night. But we have also quietly maintained the finest game room in town. All our ma­ chines are the latest models, and kept in top shape. If you didn't know, come on in. If you forgot, come on back. • Xavious • Jungla King • Q E trttP o p ty t • Uberafor • Milllp#d# • Joust (2) • Golaga (0 )« Ms. Foe Mon • Foe Mon Flus • Roby Foe Mon (2) C#n1lp#d# • Moon Fotvol • Tim# Fllot (2) • Gravitar • Sf argot# • Tran T#mp#st • Turbo FINRALL D#f#nd#r • Scorpion Spook Easy • Moduso (4) Foosboll • (5) Pool Tabl#s TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 V I II I I I I I I Delicious Nachos j BI Boons, root choddor choose ond ¡otoponos. Rogutoriy $2.49 o9# with this coupon N o to-90 ordure. Limit 1 coupon por customer por day. Expires A p ril 20, 1983 O P E N 2:30pm-2am M on-Thurs 1pm -2am Fri-Sun 1903 E. Riverside Dr. W eekday H a p p y Hour 2:30-7:00 444-5818 I ^ 1 i i ij Etonic TUNS JIM SPECIAL $29.95 Reg. $34.95 The All-American Running shoe. ■ Microcellular sine-wave sole for traction, lightness and improved shock absorption B Wider counter platform for reduced lateral roll. B Combination nylon- and-suede upper for lightweight comfort with support and durability. B Performance features at a very attractive price Limited to stock on hand. R ooster Andrews s p o r tin g g ood s \ndcrson l ane at Shoal ( reck Open 8 - 9 Da ily I akehil ls P la / a ( l amar at Ben >3 hue) 3901 (.uadalupc for a 36-hole total of 137 that kept him a shot in front of Ballesteros Ballesteros got the lead for a while Sunday and w'as alone in front after five holes. ¡ U IH ATIOS 604 West 29th 474-2417 Major Alterations Minor Repairs BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 PROFESSOR SAYS SELL Convenient to UT C o m p a rt 3 /2 stone tin loot, built ms. unusual tiers, ¡.reek, w aterfall A ll appltoni es convey Ready to m ove into $ 9 9 , 9 5 0 P A T P E N D L E Y , R E A L T O R 345-4108 or 477-6980 UT V IC T O R IA N - Solid, large 3 1, remodeled h a rd w o o d floors, 2 blocks shuttle and Han cock Golf, fireplace, CA/C H , duplex size lot form al dining, detached garage, Lee, Lomar M cC o llu m schools, ow n er $ 9 8 5 0 0 4 7 9 _____________ 6 1 5 3 ___ _____________ A S S U M E L O W equity non-qualifying non es calating loan on this three bedroom, 2 W bath tow nhom e W a lk to U T. Shuttle minutes to dow ntow n Call Larry 441 1212 or Mid-Tex Properties 3 4 6 - 0 7 8 2 M obile Homes for Sale 1982~TlBERTY 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished dishw asher and energy p acka ge Equity $ 3 , 0 0 0 and refinance $14 931 or toke up payments. 4 7 8 22 18 or 3 2 7 - 6 2 4 3 at U T ________ ____ Trailer Park # 3 1 B A R T O Ñ S P R I N G S R o o d Close to everything 14 x 60, 2BR, furnished C A / C H $ 9 5 0 0 with terms Jack Jennings, 4 7 4 6 8 9 7 Consolidated Realty Miscellaneous for Sale FIN EST S O U T H W E S T E R N Indian |ewelry plus excellent selection gifts & cards. N elso n 's Gifts 4 5 0 2 S Congress, 4 4 4 3814 IN S T A N T C A S H paid for used b oo ks and ' t cords (thousands of used b oo ks in stock) Stop in and see for yourself C o -o p N orth Discount Store, 4101 G ua d alup e 4 5 3 3031 FREE C L O T H IN G , typewriter $25; motorcycle helmet $15, electnc heater $20; Wuilitzer or ga n $310, turntable $15 Phil 452-5511. P IO N E E R C O M P O N E N T stereo, sleeper soft 3-spe ed bike 4 4 3 - 1 3 4 3 evenings 3 A C R E S 21 miles southeast of Austin near ly ton S p n n g Remote w o o d e d wet-weothe’ creek, peaceful Total pace fertile $11,700 O w n e r financed, $ 2 0 0 d ow n $126 monthly Carl ond Cindy Klutts 4 7 6 6 4 8 2 soil FRESH S H R IM P wholesale prices, dekve-y 4 7 6 - 5 1 9 0 . 4 7 7 5321 4 7 4 -5 8 4 8 .___________ H A R tF Y D A V I D S O N leather |Ocket, $110 B & W TV, $ 4 0 Sansui cassette deck, $ 2 2 5 4 6 7 8 4 3 8 , David. FRESH SHRIMP. WHOLESALE P R IC ES O t U V ERY 4 7 6 5 190. 4 7 4 - 5 8 4 8 . 4 / 7 5321 C O M P L E T E Q U E E N four poster, six drawers, nice1 $ 3 7 5 or best offer Coll 441 8 9 6 0 size watedsed. L A R G E C O M B I N A T I O N kiookcase ond desk $1 50 O B O End table $ 7 5 O B O Record cabinet. $ 5 0 O B O Stereo toble, $ 5 0 O B O la r g e assortment of hard and p aperbork b oo ks 4 5 2 -6 7 1 0 after 7 p m M f S A IL B O A R D M A G N U M 3 9 0 Perfect condi tion Socrifice $ 7 5 0 451 5 6 3 7 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Fleur De Lis Apts. 404 E. 30th O v e r 14 5 0 sq ft m 3BR 2 B A apartment A lso has 2 large living a re as W a te r gas, coble paid Availab le June 1 $ 5 7 5 plus E Please all Jerom e Cox, 4 7 2 - 6 5 1 5 Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, April 11,1983 THE DVIIY TfcXAN PHONE 471 -6244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / T8P Building 3.2Q0 / 2600 Whitt» CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Bicycles for Sale Hom es for Sole C LA SSIFIED A D V im S IN G Cow— cuttva B o y lo t w 15 w ord miniu m $ 2 1 Eoch word I tmm............................ $ 44 Eocft word 3 tinw t $ 59 Each word 5 (m at $ 97 Eoch word 10 h w $6.44 1 c o l n 1 « ch 1 lima . . ............................ $6.23 1 c o l x 1 inch 2-9 limai 1 c o l x 1 inch 10 or mora lima» $ 5.90 $ 1 0 0 charpa lo chonga copy. Fir* two words may ba aN capital taitarv 25c lo r aoch oddft honol word in capital lahan. MaUarcard and V ita occaptad. . 20% DISCO U N T on o> dowrhod adoaclning ptacad m parson and prapaid (cadi or chack only — no cradd cords). TSP t u M n g Room 3 2 00 2 50 0 Whrta Monday through Friday 8 am . 4 3 0 p.m. D C A D ilN I SCH ED U LI M on dayTaxon . . . .Friday 11 a m . T u aid ay Taxon . . .M onday 11 a m W adrsndey Taxon .Tuaiday 11 aun. T h und ey Taxon Wadnasd e y 11 a m . Friday Taxan . . . Thursday 11 mss. In the airenl o# errors mode In on od­ ie lisa puhMahirs are re­ fe r only O N I Incorrect Ul dafnes fo r ud|usfn iiii1 l should b t siods not loter ihgn ) | 4-ta-«* -#------------------- A gjMml w i y i o i—f pwNvcoiion< —rn propoyinofTt non*fsKifNloMs< FOR SALE Auto» for Sole_____ 1 4 M V O L K S W E R K S N e w and used V W parts. Rebuilt engines $ 6 9 9 installed, e xch an ge W e buy VW s, a ny condition 25 1 -2 2 6 5 . 1 9 77 T H U N D E R B IR D D nves well a n d looks fine Sell o r trode. $1975. Frank. 471-5001 1 9 76 C E L IC A Hatchback. 6 5 , 0 0 0 miles, redi­ als, C B rodio, 5-speed, very clean. $ 2 30 0/ b e st offer 4 7 8 - 0 8 2 5 FOR SALE Autos for Sale 73 V W Super Beetle $1200 453-7100, 472 8 0 8 5 __________________________________ FOR SALE Autos for Solo 74 M O N T E Carlo, excellent condition, V-8, AC, Michelin radiots 4 7 8 -7 5 1 2 1977 TH U N D E R B IR D G o o d condition lo a d ed, A M /F M , cassette, cruise control, etc $1950 Call Peter 442 2 4 8 3 ___________ _ 1972 K H A R M A N Ghia, orange, new point, new tires, 4-speed standard 4 4 / 3 6 8 4 days, 2 8 2 - 0 0 4 5 evenings, weekends. CU TLASS SU PREM E 1977 Well mamtoined, new tires. Clean. $ 3 2 0 0 Cad 835-9217 after 6 pm . and weekends 1974 VCH.VO G o o d condition, runs well. Best offer 480-8182, after 6pm, 8 9 2 -3 4 2 9 ____ 1968 P LYM O U TH Fury III station wagon, runs excellently, only possible fixup necessary out­ er appeoronce. $930. Brian 9 2 8 -0 0 5 9 even­ ings._____________ _ _ _________ 1967 C O M M A N D O Jeep Completely remod­ eled. Great offroad vehicle $ 5 0 0 0 Will ne gotiote 474-2911. 1980 M A Z D A G I C hatchback. 44,000 miles. Stereo. Excellent condition $3700. Leaving country. Call 474-4374, 471-4315 onytime. 1978 M E R C U R Y Bobcat 80,000 miles, A M / F M $1200 Must sell quickly 444 5154, 478 1956 Jon_______________________________ 76 BLACK M ustang Cobra, 46,000 onginal miles, excellent condition, $ 3 0 0 0 O B O Call 454 -6 4 5 3 after 7 p.m. 74 DUSTER, AC, 6 cylinder, outomatic, $80 0 or best offer. 454-0114. 1980 JEEP 0 - 5 Renegade V-6, A M / F M cas­ sette, many extras. $ 5 6 0 0 best offer. 441- 4483.__________________________________ 1981 B M W 3201 sun roof, alloy wheels, air, 5- speed, A M /F M , stereo cassette, excellent con­ dition, $11,600 345-4990, after 6 30 p.m. 1978 V W Scirocco $2,995 4 45 -5 0 2 3 after 5 p.m Excellent condition. 1982 FO R D Exp C a r High mpg, air, A M /F M stereo cassette, cruise, extras! $ 6 5 0 0 443- 0 8 6 6 __________________________________ 1981 H O N D A Civic. AC , A M / F M cassette, 5- speed, 30 mpg city, 35 highway Price negoti able. Call Teresa, office hours, 346 -45 44 1974 V O L V O SW , new engine, go o d tires, $1950 W ork 475-3785, after 6 p m 443- 5 3 2 7 ___________________________________ 1975 G R E M L IN . Runs well G reot w ork cod! 6 0 , 0 0 0 miles. $ 7 5 0 Coll 4 4 4 47 01 ___ 19 75 B M W 2 0 0 2 V ery g o o d condition $ 3 ,7 5 0 M o k e o ffer 4 4 1 -0 1 2 7 ______________ 19 78 H O N D A A cco rd Michelins, Pioneer Die-Hord, custom mats $ 3 9 0 0 453-71 00 , 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 _ _ __________ G O O D E C O N O M IC A L car to get arou nd in '7 8 Chevette, $ 1 5 9 5 Call Jack Polk, 44 3 - 2 6 46 .______________________________________ 19 8 0 C IT A T IO N , 6 cylinder, low down, take o verpaym ents 2 5 5 -5 0 4 1 1971 M G B - low miles, new battery, o lt. master cyl. Dob i Air Dorn, A M / F M cass $ 1 5 0 0 neg CoH 4 7 4 - 4 4 9 9 ______ ______ _______________ 19 80 T R IU M P H Spitfire. Excellent condition, $ 4 2 0 0 Coll 2 5 1 -2 0 6 2 o r 8 3 6 2521 77 S C IR O C C O . Loaded, excellent condition, 2 2 0 0 miles on new engine, new paint shocks (Koni), exhoust, $ 4 2 0 0 . 4 5 1 - 5 6 3 7 ___________ 19 73 C A P R IC E A M radio, automatic, g o o d condition, '8 3 inspection O K , $ 9 9 5 441 7715, 3 8 5 -3 2 2 1 ___ 81 RABBIT White diesel, 4 door, oir, 4-speed, 4 5 mpg, clean car $ 5 1 0 0 N athan, 4 7 4 -0 9 1 8 CONDOS FOR SALE W ALKING DISTANCE To UT Performing Arts Center, Law School, a n d Eastw oods Park. This 3 - 2 11 hom e with 2 fireplaces and courtyard is nestled in a quiet n eigh b o rh o o d and is selling at below op praised value Call Frank C a m e o at M a rsh & B o x Co. Days 472-1000 Nights 454-9218 U.T. AREA CONDOS L o w D o w n t o w M o n th ly 1. 1 w /L o fr, 2 D drm . I con ihow every condo complex m the oreo for leu ihon 1 hour of your time MAM SKY ______ «79 8096or476-?*73(<»oyoimghi) O RANGE TREE C O N D O 1BR, 1BA with study Reduced $ 5,000 for quick sale Covered parking, fireplace, and is im­ maculate. Coll tom m y Holmes, 345-2100 to­ day CAMBRIDGE TOWER If you w ould like a condom inium ad|Oinmg the cam pus with quiet elegance, you w ould enjoy the C o m b n d ge Tower High ceilings, mirrored walls, 2 4 hour doorm an, inside porking Large 2 2. $ 1 3 2 ,5 0 0 Efficiency next d o o r olso avail able 1801 Lavaca, Betty N ew , 4 4 4 - 0 5 5 4 OLD TOW N C O N D O For serious student or faculty, close to pool and tennis, but quiet 3-2*/?, 2-car covered parking. Immaculate doll house. Call Dannie Sullivan, 345-2100 or 32 7 6099. C O N D O ?BR, pnvate solanum, pool, great view $6 4 ,9 0 0 . 3 4 5 -5 2 9 7 , agent. 3 4 0 0 SP E E D W A Y . 1BR, beautifully decorated washer/dryer, ceiling fan, drapes, wallpa per, fireplace $ 6 3 , 9 0 0 cash 4 7 6 - 2 5 5 5 Sh< how n between 5 -6 :3 0 C O N V E N IE N T S O U T H A U S T IN 2 B R -2 B A like new townhome, pneed below market at $ 5 0 , 5 0 0 C ove red parking, custom w in do w covering» Flexible financing Call ow ner- ogent, Jo Baker a t 4 7 4 2 7 4 9 and let's m ake a deal FOR SALE Motorcycles for Solo { p : F R H v : ; ■¥ I— ch. M w lw. WtNn yd i. * f Wto • YotmIni MMbD* SO * J ! * * +YA1IAHAS OPEN HOUSE* * ■k i , Basse» Tamaha 1607 S. Lamar k 444-7482 * * * * * * * A p r i l 9 - 1 7 * t O'Leary Yamaha <« 7955 Burner 2 I f 453-4555 * * * * * * * * 19 79 H O N D A 750F, excellent condition, case quords, helmets, bike cover Call Pete at 471- 7 4 6 3 ___________________________ 1982 H O N D A M 8 5 Excellent condition 7 mos old, 1,040 miles, plus lu gg age rack and helmet $ 4 7 5 4 5 4 - 0 0 2 8 , llp m -9 p m 19 80 K A W A S A K I Excellent condition, ker headers, g o o d tires a nd low mileage Coll 8 3 7 - 9 0 0 9 __________ ____________ 1981 M O P E D Suzuki Excellent condition, low mileage Call 4 7 7 15 2 6 anytime 1981 H O N D A Passport Excellent condition $ 4 7 5 Coll 4 5 8 9 8 1 6 or 4 5 4 5 4 4 7 Keep trying_______________________________________ 1982 H O N D A Express Automatic, 2 speed, excellent condition, $ 2 7 5 Call Mike, 4 7 4 8 5 4 9 _______________________________________ 1982 S U Z U K I G S 4 5 0 L M ust sell O n ly 14 0 0 miles. Still under warranty retail $ 2 0 0 0 471-2142 $1495, M oto rcycles for Sole 1978 H O N D A H o w k 40 0, 7 0 0 0 miles, de pendable, g o o d pickup Best offer Call Robin _________ ______________________ 4 7 6 -5 9 1 8 19 8 0 H O N D A C M 4 0 0 T 4 0 0 0 miles, adult o w ned Like new Extras. $ 9 9 5 4 4 7 - 2 7 2 8 19 80 SU Z U K I G N 4 0 0 with W.nd|ammer G o o d condition $ 8 0 0 Call Loree 4 7 8 - 2 2 1 8 or 3 2 7 - 6 2 4 3 _______________________________ 1981 SU Z U K I 4 5 0 G S 2 ,9 0 0 miles Burgundy red with helmet Excellent condition $1,150 or best offer 19 74 K aw asaki 125 dirt bike, needs minor repair $1 50 4 5 9 - 9 2 7 4 , ask Steve 1981 V E S P A Scooter, pork wrthin a block or two of most classes, only 4 ,0 0 0 miles, runs e x ­ cellent $ 1 0 0 0 Call Ro d ne y at 4 5 4 - 7 5 0 0 . 7 3 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 17,000 miles, dual front disk, new M ichelin M 4 5 ’s. $ 8 5 0 Coll 4 7 8 ___________________________ _ 3 9 5 3 1982 H O N D A M B 5 G o o d condition, $ 4 2 5 ____________________ Coll 4 7 6 -0 4 5 4 . 1981 K A W A S A K I motorcycle C S R -3 5 0 , |ust like new $ 1 2 0 0 2 5 8 - 5 2 3 2 _________ 2 M O N T H S old! 1981 G S 5 5 0 T Suzuki, 7 0 0 miles, w a r r a n t y Ask in g $ 1 7 0 0 Call today, 4 7 8 6 5 9 9 Jose________________ _____________ 1981 Y A M A H A 5 5 0 M axim , excellent condi tion, 5 2 0 0 original miles $ 1 7 5 0 Call 4 7 8 5 3 7 3 after 5 3 0 p m. FASTEST BIKE ever N e w 1983 H o n d o V 65. yours only $ 2 9 5 0 cash 1 6 0 0 miles 4 7 4 - 9 733 8-10pm _____________ 1980 H O N D A Express with rear baskets. Runs great $ 2 7 5 4 5 8 - 4 0 2 0 Call after 3 p.m D A D C A U G H T m e1 M u st sell 19 7 5 H o n d a C B 3 6 0 T A S A P $ 4 0 0 4 7 7 - 5 5 3 0 , keep trying Bicycles for Sole W O M E N ’S 3 speed Rack basket, lock, cable included D ep endab le G re at cam pus bike $ 8 0 Coll Lon 4 7 7 9 4 4 5 ____________________ W O M A N 'S BIC YC LE Ross one-speed sturdy, durable, headlight, safety features Excellent condition Keep trying 4 5 8 8 7 7 6 M O T O B E C A N E 10 speed bicycle 2 3 " frame carrier rack, generator light Excellent condi tion $ 4 5 0 new, $ 2 7 5 firm Charlie, 8 3 6 4 6 4 6 , 9 2 8 3 1 9 7 _________ M O TO BECAN E MIRAGE 2 years old Very g o o d condition $1 4 0 4 5 3 5434. Stereos for Sole S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S Yam aha, K e n w o o d Dual, Allison, A u d io Control G reat prices! Sell whole; separate Coll 4 7 4 68 13 M usical for Sale C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R very g o o d condition Al vare z Regent $ 6 5 4 4 7 - 5 0 6 3 before 10 p m STILL O N the r o a d ? Do n 't wort longer Seven preces drumset N e w $ 7 5 0 4 7 4 8761 B L O N D E F E N D E R Stratocaster with R o se ­ w o o d neck Excellent condition $ 4 2 5 Call Joel after 5 p.m 451 9 4 8 9 STRATOCASTER SILVER Anmversor^ Guitar Silver b o d y with maple neck and hard-shell case $ 4 0 0 Call 4 7 4 -7 4 2 4 , keep trying LES P A U L 19 73 Red Sunburst Beautiful condi tion. Custom pickup Plays great, sounds great $ 4 0 0 D a n 4 5 9 6 9 1 2 / 4 7 2 6 0 5 8 Pots for Sale A K C REGISTERED yellow or black Labradors $ 2 5 0 , 3 months old Call Bill or Sh aro n after 6 p m. weekdays, 4 4 7 - 9 9 4 0 Hom es for Sale ALL B R IC K home, $ 6 8 5 0 0 Convenient loca tion, Bnarcliff a n d Berkman 3BR, 2BA, 5 year assum ption at 9 ' ? % of $ 4 2 , 6 0 0 Su zonn e Dunn, ogent, 4 4 2 0 5 7 7 , 441 3 8 6 0 H Y D E P A R K Cute 2BR 1BA house G o o d con dition C lo se to City Park Fueploce, ceiling fan, tall ceilings, w o o d floors, pedestal bathtub, large private fenced yard Assum able non es calating 1 2 % F H A loon Less than $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 d ow n paym ent $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 price Call D o u g Rostedt, owner/broker, 4 7 4 - 7 0 1 0 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FORSALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE C O N D O M I N U M S Because West campus has always been your first choice. Com e discover rhe luxury, convenience and investment advantages of a beautiful one or twoBedroom , flat or studio condominium at Chelsea Condominiums. Enjoy superb living just a few blocks west of campus. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First units available for Fall Semester 1983. Project Location 25th and San Gabriel 1000 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 78705 Sales Office 807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 472-8605 A no ther fine student com m unity from B.L. Turlington &c Associates, Inc., developers of Croix C ondom inium s, G raham Place Condom inium s, Nueces G rm e r C ondom inium s and C entennial Condom inium s. C helsea C ondom inium s is a B.L. Turlington & Associates, Inc., D evelopment in association w ith Clyde R Littlefield. 901 W 24 |i niv >f i ÍT f J u i » Campus Area Listings Sa le s O r a n g e Tree L a rg e 1 b e d ro o m $ 7 9,500 G re e n w o o d T o w e rs l - l / $ 5 1,500 T R E E H O U S E $ 8 2,000 L e a sin g C ro ix F u rn ish e d 2-2 P a rk p la c e 2-1 P e c a n w a lk 1-1, 1-2 O v e r lo o k 2-2 R iv e rw a lk 2-1 G a z e b o 1 -1 N u e c e s Place 1 -1 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 c o n d o s L in d a In g r a m 's 0 M 1 N / o MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1st 4 Sales $98,500 Features ; * M krow ave Oven * Ceiling Fans * Wet B ars * Built in Desk ft Bookcases * Pool, $pa 8 Sundeck * Security System w/ Telephone Intercom System Microwaves 3 Ceiling Fens Stackable Washer/Dryer Security Gates ON Shuttle Route SiflT(r«f?IWES A Limited West Campus Edition 10 Elegant Condom inium Homes in the Fine Tradition of N ew Orleans Elegance. Priced from $63,400 • Hot Tub & Spa e Fireplace e Tonning Deck • Security Gates e Covered Parking 2811 Rio Grande 1--------- 4 ? V ✓ I \ /«i- a » U i * \ 5 8 I r iM M I »«•» I i r e ■ GABIES I unwewfv o* iw o i 1 2 I ★ MU MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 MLK & Rio Grande UVE FREE NO PAYMENTS TIL August ONLY 2 UNITS 9% FINANCING The TREEHOUSE condominiums 2612 Son Ptdro Models Open 10-6 Doily ONLY 1 2-Bedroom Left- $ 117,950 ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus 1 Private gorogew/openat _ Panoramic view ot Shoal Croak Split level hot lub I Fireplace I Microwave A t b w d i M n A i l s i e i i # BMdNfh ^ O n O O n r n m m n M W f fn Ihe luxury you're occ domed 1500 WEST LYNN Comer of West Lynn Enfield Model Open 10-0 Dolly Shuttle Bus Stop 2 Cor Garage w/0pener 2 Bedrooms w/Study Luxury at only $135,000 ONLY 3 UNITS LEFT Ready for Occupancy Below Market Financing # I DELPHI CONDOMINIUMS Available for Fall '83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th Two bedroom, two bath units with heated pool and spa. From $79,500. Financing 6% below FNMA rate telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099 2706 Salado D O M I N I II M S O L D M A I N Apartments, 25th and Pearl Efh ciencies Four blocks UT, shuttle 4 7 7 2 8 6 0 or 8 9 2 4214 ----------------- H CONDOS FOR SALE P riced from the 40’s uare. Country Charm with a City View. A courtyard condominium for the serious student, y o u n g pro ­ fessional or investor. A block off Riverside, first on the shut­ tle, convenient to sh o p p in g and entertainment areas. Amenities galore! A n d qualities not found in com parably priced homes. Splendid view s through sliding glass doors or off yo u r private balcony to dow nto w n Austin. An indoor w hirlpool, private, secure and relaxing. Natural and im proved landscaping make living carefree at Parker Square. Parker Square Condominiums 67/8% 1 st year Financing An Exclusive Condominium Community On a private residential street, close to the U niversity, shopping, and enter­ tainm ent, The Partridge condominiums provides busy students a quiet place for relaxation or study. In this exclusive community of eigh t One and Two Bedroom hom es, you’ll find privacy foremost No side w alls connect you to your neighbors, and individual patios or balconies allow for special gather­ ings. Every aspect of The Partridge is designed for luxury and comfort. ’ Distinctive exteriors of • Latticework • Atrium Doors • Bay Windows • Wood decking and jacuzzi • M eticulous landscaping with sprinkler system s Spacious interiors accented by • C eiling Fans • M iniblinds a Woodburning Fireplaces • Microwaves a Washer Dryer a Decorator Packages for a personal touch Discover the easy lifestyle of The Partridge sion in a choice A ustin location. the ultim ate in luxury and seclu­ Units Start at $98,500 Model Open Daily 10-6 477-6713 C om petitive Financing A vatlahle O N L Y 5 U N IT S LEFT! Go east 1 block on 30th from Guadalupe & turn leñ on Fruth. 26th 5 Blocks to UT Only a few select units are still available. C o m e by our model home or phone 448-3055. 1 st M a rk e te d by D avid S ta rry B roker 444-6969 Project C oordinator J a c k B e n n e tt FURNBHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS The Darty Texan/Monday, April 11,1983/Paoe 13 SEQUOIA APARTMENTS — Summer R atm — o Large Iff. $225 o Shuttle Corner 3 0 1 W. 38th 452-4965 Villa Arcos — Summer Special • 1 BR Fum. $290 • Shuffle Front Door • Nice Pool-Patio 3301 Speedway 4 7 8 -9 5 5 5 Hyde Park \ I Apts. — Summer Rates — • Eff. F u m . $ 2 2 0 -$ 2 3 0 • IB R F u m . $ 2 4 0 -$ 2 5 5 . 2BR F u m . $ 3 3 0 • C ity Tennis C ourts & P o o l a cro ss s tre e t 4413 Speedway 5 458-2096 ! *> J ♦ I ¡ j J PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL S ^ r - r ~ e r P C »e S S t C ^ O Q Q * $ 2 6 0 5 6 BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS . * - 4 a : . . : W Z T 6* 6 K 4 4 4 - 6 7 5 7 J S e c r cc~~s POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS - ^ C r e e / 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 Walk cr Shuttle to Campus! Special Summer Rates 4312 Speed w ay 3311 Red River 2801 Hem phill 2808 Whitis Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX Act X Three Oaks Pecan Square Westerner Rio Nueces 600 W. 26th 2711 ft 2721 Hemphill 409 W. 38th 301 W. 29th 506 W. 37th 2803 Hem phill 2806 Hemphill 453-0540 474-8125 476-0411 474-5650 476-0411 474-5650 453-3383 459-1597 472-0649 474-0971 472-0649 Ed Padgett Company Main office 454-4621 FURNISHED APARTMENTS NOW! 1 Bedroom 302 W .38th Street A l appliances, gas and water paid. 453-4002 S 3 - MR'S AND . ... EFFICIENCIES Fumafwd, ASP, taum ky tocMrn, a p p fo n c * 3 b lo c b from Sp^dway Duvd <* 3ME 448-APTS STI 445-6629 $220-$235 PLUS E Summer rales. We are looking for quiet, conscientious, nonsmoking students in­ terested in a lorge efficiency. Two loca­ tions. West campus/Hyde Park. CA/CH, laundry, deadbolts. 458-2488 LOW SUMMER RATES P>e I— k g to r summer. Furnished 1BR near UT, sh o p p in g and d x rtti. Private patio, $220 plus E Anytim e on weekends, a fter 4, M-F 3 4 5 -8 5 5 0 ,4 5 3 4 )5 5 5 . ACT VII APARTMENTS 4303 DUVAL SUMMER LEASING 2 80 9 E. K o G rande, 1BR-1BA, $250/m o. + E 2 2 2 0 Leon, 28R -2IA . $4KVm o. + E 8 3 0 M aiden Lane, efr.-IBA , $2KVm o. + E 3001 D uvd, effidency-lB A , $215/m o + F 3 07 E. 31 e, 2BR-1BA, $325/m o + E FSA-Harnson Pearson 305 W . 6th, 472-6201 2 BIOCICVUT Spocious 2 2, CA/CH, cable, laundry, lorge windows, walk-in closets, quiet 474-5929, 452-0779 SUMMER RATES 1 BR - $250 4- E 2 BR - $295 + E 40' Pool Covered Parking LA CASITA APTS. 2900 Cote (3 blla. to Law Sch.) 478-6988 472-3318 SUPER SUMMO/FALi/SPRING RATES UTAREA * 2-2,2-1,1-1 * C A Á » , Pool, Laundry Focttie i * Cabte, * Plenty o f Parking * Q uiet and congenial utmosphere * 478 -33 03, 474 5 9 2 9 ,4 5 2 -0 7 7 9 Qoset i FANTASTIC LOCATION 1 block Law School, shuttles, quiet large 2-2, sundeck, pool, laundry. G reat O ak. Yeor lease, $50 0 plus E 290 0 Swisher 477 3388, 472 2097 ~ SUMMER RATES WALK TOUT Fountain Terrace Apartm ents is now preieas- ing fo r summer, nm w hed 1BR apartinents ($265-315). Carpeted, A C cetn g fans, w dk- m closets, gas-wuter sewage aarbcig. pord P od, fvA-time m aintenance. See M r er, apartm ent #134, 610 W . 30th S t, o r c d l 477- 885 8,47 8-3 154. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER Fleur de Lis Apartments 404 E. 30th Street O nly a five minute w a ll to campus from these large one bedroom apartments W ater-gos- cable paid Storting at >330 * E C o l Jerome C o* at 472 6515 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS J E R R I C K APARTM ENTS L o w S u m m e r R a t e s ! F r o m a W a l k o r $180 r Shuttle to U T 4105 Speedway • Apt. 103 104 E. 32 n d -A p t. 103 451-4919 476-5940 A I s o L e a s i n g F o r F u l l AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS. INC. BMW EXCLUSIVELY! • Tune-ups and m aintenance ■e Problem diagnosis e Rebuilding, m echanical restoration and parts. 442-1361 1606 Fortview Road one block north ol Ben While at Clawson CONDOS F0S SALE CONDOS FOt SALE LANDMARK SQUARE Condominiums Model OPEN Weekends 11-5 Two Bedroom Condominiums 3 Blocks West of Campus Stop by 706 W. 22nd or call 477-5721 or 480-9723 m arketed b y GSI, 809Nueces COME TO THE SOURCE The Georgian, The WynnWood Landmark Square, Woodlawn Place CONDO SALES A lEASING Exclusive Properties G S I Real Estate Development & Brokerage 809 Nueces 477-5721 T he W ynnW ocd A Texas Heritage Condominium in the heart of W est Campus Twelve Luxury Two-Bedroom Homes. Security, Covered Parking, Heated Pool & Appliance Package. Presale Prices from $79,500 to $87,500 7 11 W . 2 1 s t a t Pearl S tre e t 4 7 9 -8 9 3 6 or 4 7 7 -5 7 2 1 a Gould/Cook Development marketed by GSI, 809 Nueces, Austin, TX W e've go t if W here you W ant it. And ¿km's right vAwic you want id be — in rt*. brand new luxury condominium com- munlfy of Oueno V sal It's fja one bloc* can leave your we» of ihe Uhivealfy so car a. home — and »M be an Arne tar dan And we've go* imu coveied — «Aih plenty ot coveted parting so you can ovoid ne compus-ateo crunch Oueno Vrtaos new one and two bedroom homes teoiure s o te o t ihe-an intercom security syvems to insure you safety and privacy And ih e /re M y equipped with quakry Irtrtripool oppf anees — mdudng wartwts and d r ^ r i Krghr now you can get outstanding FNMA Inondng an you new condominium com­ munity ot Oueno 'Anal Stop by ihts week­ end and ut rapidly growing company 476-2558 BEANS RESTAURANT and Bar accepting ap plications for day and night cooks experience preferred Apply 2-4 p m M F 311 W 6th Nam e Address C ity____ 1 6 11 16 21 2 7 12 17 22 Phone S tate_ —Zip 3 8 13 18 23 4 9 14 19 24 Start Date: End Date: Total Runs: 5 10 15 20 25 RATES (Minimum Ad-15 Words) Per Word Times I ...................................................................................................................................$ -29 3 .................................................................................................................................. J 7 3 .................................................................................................................................. M M 4 ............ 5 ..................................................................... J * * ......................................................................... M 7 ................................................................................... 73 • ................................................... * *0 1 0 ......................................................................... *7 1 1 .......................................................................1.00 1 3 ..............................................................1.17 1 3 ......................................................................................................................................1 .3 S 1 4 ...................................................................................................................................... 1 .3 3 1* ..............................................................1.43 1 4 ..................................................................................................................................1M 1 7 ............................................; ....................................................................................I A l 1 0 ...................................................................................................................................... 1 .7 3 I ...................................................................................................................................... 1 4 3 3 0 ..............................................................1.04 t MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to: Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712 St,: 471-5244 □ Check Enclosed fo r) _________________________ □ Charge my □ VISA □ MasterCard # _____ Exp Date SAVE 20%! P la ce your ad at the TSP Business O ffice, 25th & Whitts pay cash (or check) and qet a 20 Discount United Press Internationa W A S H IN G T O N An arm the Colorado Supreme of Court is examining whether james Sanderson, a top adviser to ex-1.PA chief Anne Burford, violated the state bar's ethics code bv partici­ pating in agency matters af­ fecting his legal ( lients, it was learned Sundav. The secret inquire may ex­ tend to some of Sanderson's associates at his Denver law firm, which represented cor­ porations w ith a stake in f:n- Pro te c tio n v iro n m e n ta l campus news in brief Agencv policies Sanderson helped sources formulate, said clients United Press International also learned that Sanderson whose specialty in his private practice in Colorado has been water quality, was named in late 1981 to a top-level I PA “ steering committee'' as­ signed to draft revised feder­ al water quahtv regulations Sanderson's calendar^ indi­ cate he attended several meetings of the panel to dis­ cuss the regulations, which w’ould affect a number of his The justice Department re­ cently expanded an investi­ gation of possible conflicts of interest bv Sanderson when UPI reported he participated in FPA meetings on chemical landfill regulations and air quality standards in 1981 and 1982 Both of those matters also had impacts on clients of Sanderson and his firm The deadline for submitting items to Campus News in Brief is 1 p.m. the day before publication. No ex­ ceptions wiR be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Varsity Cheerleaders will hold an orientation session at 6 30 p m Monday in L Theo Bellmont Hall 528 The Measurement and Evaluation Center will hold tests for credit in CHE 301 M 305G, M 808A EE 212, PSY301 ECO 303 and SOC 302 at 6 15 p m Monday Test fees can be paid 4 15 to 6 15 p m Monday in Batts Auditorium Ticket Office For more information call 471-3032 The Center for Asian Studies will present a discussion at 7 30 p.m Monday in Texas Union Sinclair Suite The Career Center will sponsor a re­ sume critique lab at 9:30 a m Monday in Jester Center A223. The Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee will present a photo exhibit from 8 a m to 5 p m until May 6 in Texas Union Building 4 206 The Recreational Sports Outdoor Program will sponsor a river canoeing trip Saturday on San Marcos River The Liberal Arts Council will sponsor scholarships for liberal arts juniors Applications are available and are due Friday in West Mall Office Building 110 Counseling, Learning and Career Services will present a workshop Is There Life After UT 7 at noon Tuesday in Texas Unton East­ woods Room The Committee in Solidarity With the People of El Salvador win sponsor a benefit for El Salvador at 8 30 p m Monday at 405 W Sec­ ond St LECTURES The International Law Society will sponsor a lecture on the Swiss vote to join the U N at 7 p m Mon­ day in Townes Hall 2 124 Students for Environmental De­ fense will present a slide show at 7 p m Monday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102 The UT Retail and Entrepreneurial Association will sponsor a lecture by the owners of Jack Brown Cleaners at 7 p.m Monday in Graduate School of Business Building 1 214 The Natural Science Council will sponsor a lecture How Some Bacteria Cause Divorce at 4 p m Monday in Engineering-Science Building 137 The Department of Petroleum Engi­ neering will sponsor a lecture Two-Phase Flow in the Limit of Zero Capillary Pressure at 3 p m Monday in Petroleum Engineering Building 311 The Natural Science Council will sponsor a lecture Electron Mi­ croscopy at 3 p m Monday in Texas Union Sinclair Suite The Department of Germanic Lan­ guages will sponsor a lecture Translation and Cultura1 Media­ tion at 4 pm Tuesday in Batts Hall 20i The Natural Science Cound will sponsor a lecture Computers and Books at 3 p m Monday in Robert A Welch Hall 2 316 The Department of Linguistics will sponsor a lecture Linguistic Defi­ cits in Aphasia A Reconsidera­ tion at 3 p m Monday in Calhoun Hall 103 The Department of Computer Sci­ ence will sponsor a lecture Theo­ ry m Prace Using Set Theory As A Means of Writing at 3 p m Mon day in Painter Hall 3.38 MEETINGS The University Mobizatxxi for Sur­ vival will meet at 7 30 pm Mon­ day in Calhoun Hall 200 The International Law Society will meet at 5 p m. Monday in Townes Hall 2 124 The Students For Environmental Defense will meet at 7 15 pm Monday in Robert Lee Moore Ha' 4 102 The Orthodox Christian Campus Felowship will meet at 6:30 p.m Monday in Texas Union Gover­ nor s Room University Circle K will meet at 7 p m Monday in Graduate School of Business Building 1 216 The UT Judo Club will practice at 5 30 p m Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day in L Theo Bellmont Hall 966 Women's Studies will meet at 3 p m in Old Music Buildmq Monday 3 102 Position Available Managing Editor The Daily Texan/Monday, April 1 1 ,1983/Page 15 City to tighten travel poücy after possible fund misuse by DeLaRosa during trips By COLLEEN HOBBS Daily Texar Sta^ The atv will tighten its pol­ icy for travel expenditures and reimbursements follow­ ing a possible misuse of funds bv City Attorney Al­ bert DeLaRosa, City Finance Director Phil Schep1- said Sundav. During a trip to New York City to manage the city's le­ gal work for the South Texas Nuclear Protect, DeLaRosa billed the city for his wife's air fare and hotel expenses. His wife is not a city employ­ ee He also overcharged per­ sonal car mileage and exceed­ ed city expense requirements for several out-of-town trips, citv records indicate DeLaRosa charged the city 25 cents per mile for out-of- towrn trips, but, because he receives a car allowance of $230 per month, should have charged only half that amount. He has repaid the citv Finance Department $341 for the overcharges DeLaRosa has said he made an “ honest mistake'' in submitting travel reimburse­ ments, and the errors were unintentional. He also has promised to refund the cost of his wife's expenses during the New York trip DeLaRosa was not avail­ able for comment Sunday. Scheps said DeLaRosa's re­ for reimbursements quests were channeled directly through his office without being inspected bv City M an­ ager Nicholas Meiszer H ow ­ ever, tighter guidelines for travel expenditures are being drafted, he said "The policy will be rewrit­ ten in the wake of this," Scheps said. “ Normally, all we do is look for proper au­ thorization and backup docu­ ments. "I have no doubt that it was a mistake. When you consider that we're (Austin) a seven-and-a-half-billion-dol- lar business, it was a small dollar amount He slipped up — he's been making a lot of tnps." DeLaRosa's expenditures from October to March ex­ ceeded $8,000 for transporta­ tion and meals. The expenses were paid from bond money authorized the city's for share of the nuclear project, which will be repaid by the citv's electnc customers. Absentee voting begins Monday in mayoral, City Council runoff Absentee voting tor the Apnl 30 City Council runoff election begins Mondav at citv voting stations. The Dobie Center satellite station, u^ed dunng the gen­ eral election, has been changed to Texas Union Building 4 226. Other voting places are the citv clerk's office, Municipal Building, Eighth and Colora­ do streets; Northwest Recre­ ation Center, 2913 Northland Rosewood-Zaragosa Drive; Center, 2808 VVebberville Road and South Austin M ul­ ti-Purpose Center, 2508 Dur- wood St. Voting stations will be open through Apnl 26 from 7 45 a m to 4:45 p.m and on Apnl 23 from 2 to 6 p m. The mayoral and Place 4 seats will be decided in the runoff In the order they will be listed on the ballot, candi­ dates for mavor are Ron M ul­ len and Lowell Lebermann, and Place 4 candidates are Mark Spaeth and George Humphrey Absentee voting for the April 2 election totalled a record 6,997 NATIONAL W EA ThEP S E R V C E PO R EC A ST !c T P W E S T A- 1 1-83 — j e t 2 S» 53 r ^ 3C00 /v 1v for the 7983 Summer Sessions The Texas Student Publications Board will m eet on Thursday, April 2 1 ,1 9 8 3 to interview applicants and ap p oin t the M an ag ing Editor. Qualifications required: 1. The applicant must be a student registered in UT Austin in the Fall 1982 semester 2. The applicant must have a minimum of 2.25 GPA on all work done at UT Austin. 3. The applicant must have completed nine hours of Journalism, including J.312, J.314, and J .322, OR J.321L and J.322 (reporting and editing courses), at the time of filing, with an average of “ C” or better. 4. The applicant must have completed J 324 or J 336 (layout courses) and J 360 (media law and ethics) or be registered for them at the time of filing, and shall receive credit for the courses before taking office. 5. The applicant must have served at least once per week for nine weeks on the editori­ al staff of The Daily Texan during each of at least two semesters tor one semester and one 12-week summer session) within 18 months immediately prior and or including the semester in which application is made The official record of the applicant’s experi­ ence will consist of the Texan staff box 6 The applicant must be serving on the Texan staff at the time of application, except when application is made during the summer ses­ sion. 7. The applicant must agree to fulfill all the duties of managing editor during the full term of appointment and agree to sign the managing editor's contract. O n ly qualifications 3 ,4 ,5 , and 6 m ay be w aived by a 2 /3 vote of members present at the TSP Board meeting. IN TSP 3.304, MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-5 P.M. APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE THE COMPLETED FORM MUST BE RETURNED TO TSP 3.304 BY NOON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1983. Applicants must provide resume, grade transcript, samples of published work, letters of recommendation, and letter of application. The Da ily T exan on o p u o l o p p o rtu n ity employer I Í L B . C . by johnny hart UP' W E * THEP POTOCAS* ! Austin skies should be sunny and temperatures warm through Tuesday. The high Monday w i be in the low 80s, the low in the mid-60s. Winds wfl be from the south at 10-15 mph. Nationally skies w i be fair, with rain expected along the central and southern Pacific Coast the central and southern Intermountain Region and the tip of the North Atlantic states. ACRO SS 1 Smalt dog 4 Gounod opera 9 " ----- Is Born 14 Farewell1 15 Starer 16 — Doone 17 Scent 19 Incline 20 Pathway 21 Live 22 Dunce 23 — water 24 Ms Garbo 26 Throw 29 Tune 31 Ont city 32 Sailor s patron saint 33 Ecstasy 36 Glut 38 Liquor 39 Hurries 41 Domineer 43 Choose 44 N L team 46 Counties 47 Title of old 49 Dash Morse 50 Weight unit 51 Jacob s km 52 Originated 54 Proverbs 58 Penpomt 60 Young one 61 Gold or tin 62 insect stage 64 Word history 66 Grieve 67 Southern city 68 Born 69 Chipped in 70 Wood sources 71 Lapse DOWN 1 Divides 2 — — barrel 3 Prize 4 — dance 5 Mellow 6 Ot arm bones 7 Hidden tacts 8 Amphibian 2 wds 9 Plus 10 Comfort 11 Span cape 12 Mass cape 13 Rodent FRIDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED sooaa □□□ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 33a 33033 EJES 333330 9333 □ □ s a a s a a a a a a a 33333333 333 303 30333 3330 3303 3333a 3E2C» 33333 33330 30 303 3033330 3333333 30030 303 1303 33003 3333 33330 300 3330 30303 3303 3333 33333 330 18 Eighth part 24 W Indies island 25 Performer 27 Hit 28 Accents 30 Wine bucket 33 Them there 34 Quick 35 Space man 37 Repeat 40 Brightest 42 Tawdry 45 Pet marble 48 Exile 53 Title 55 Appease 56 Gamble 57 Sneakier 59 Linkage 61 Extinct birds 6 2 ----- 63 'Hoot — !" 65 Fr title Ding Dong Daddy' BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed rT'5 IlMt ISh ’ n ' T*5 TlWt HCR we gc ‘ y THE ..ami! iw THIS NIXES JOANli _ _ J C M r V y j t r k x sm INSTRUCTORS NEEDED part time to teach kickball and soccer to 6-9 year olds and piano instructor for adults and children Call Maple­ wood Community, 476-2389 PART TIME dental assistant vanable after noon/evening hours Some Saturday morn mgs Must have own transportation Phone for interview after 1 a.m. 452-9547 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM MY BLANKET 15 GONE!.' I'VE GIVEN IT UP! I PONT NEED IT ANYMORE! UIHEN DtP TWI5 HAPPEN 7 FOUR MINUTE5 A60 ------------ J>ooks*records«vldeo3 DISCOUNT vVv X DISCOUNTED f W w f i WE’RE MUCH MORE THAH JUSTMUSIC~ WERE THE BEST PLACE TO < BUyyOUR BOOKS! BESTSELLER Msmsi tmys u WE HAVE A CHEAT SELECTIONS WE LIKE TO TALK ABOUTBOOKSÍ 4 ^ a a a / h ^ ALL REGULAR BOOKS I swcm 10% ■ off AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! TTTTTTl STORE HOUR WEEKDAYS 9:30 a.m. - 10 pjn. SATURDAY :30 ajn. - 11 p jrv I SUNDAY" I '12 NOON - 9 p.m: PHONE NUMBER ■ 4 7 * - 8 6 4 lH OTES! FROM THE STORE THAT I HAS 10,000 GIFT ¡IDEAS UNDER $10.00 2338 ADAL monday, april 11, 1983 the daily texan arts and entertainment magazine Lene Lovich An interview with rock’s otherworldly temptress By Cathy Ragland Comfortably draped from head to toe in a col­ orful array of rags and lace, Lene Lovich, with her wild-eyed, mischievous smile and ability to taunt and then lovingly embrace her audience, w on the admiration of m any who attended her show Friday night at the Austin Opry House Lovich, w ho is known for her imaginative and unique vocal style, stands firmly on her own ground, making music that continues to defy ca­ tegorization and draws from all aspects of her life. In her music, Lovich combines her unusual experiences as an artist and entertainer with a quick and hum orous outlook on life By channel­ ing her astute perceptions and genuine talents for writing, composing and arranging, Lovich has established herself as one of rock 's most prolific and innovative performers. Bom Marlene Premilovich in Detroit, Mich., Lovich moved to London, England at the age of 13 But, she said in a recent interview, she was initially attracted to music during her early years in the United States "Those few years in Detroit 1 rem em ber listening to a lot of Motown Motown was really big in Detroit, especially with the kids we thought Stevie Wonder w as great. I guess I cam e up from a soul side of music. " But the years she spent in London attending art schools with aspirations of becoming a sculptor remain a big influence in her music. During these years, she supported herself by holding dow n a num ber of rather eccentric jobs. "For a while I w as a go-go dancer, 1 sold in street markets and performed in theater groups. I even had a small part in Arthur Brown's Show as a dancer, 1 did just about anything to get by And that w asn't all, Lovich also toured Europe and the Mediterranean with an all female tno and a West Indian soul band, in addition to short stints as an Oriental dancer, a disco songwnter and a screamer in horror movies So, armed with a colorful and creative background, along with a flair for absorbing vaned ideas and experiences, Lovich found that she had developed a som e­ what twisted sense of humor and a strong desire to be an entertainer After graduating from art school, Lovich s need to perform brought her together with the notorious Bob Flag and his Balloon and Banana Band "I asked to be in Bob's band and he said he needed a saxophone player and if I could learn to play in a few weeks. 1 could play in his band never got famous or anything, but he helped a lot of famous people get started David Bowie used to do mime acts for the band and Mitch Mitchell used to play with him too, " Lovich re­ calls so 1 did. Bob was a great help to me. he Following a few more stints with soul and disco bands, Lovich and her long time boyfriend and musical partner Les Chappell began working together to make their own m usic, featuring Lov ich as vocalist Their first single, 1 Think We re Alone Now. was promoted by an influential 1 ondon deeiay, Charlie Gillett He eventually pre sented the single to Stiff Records in 1978 Her first release cm Stiff, Stateless, became a big hit in Britain, with the songs Too Tender to Touch and Say When gaining widespread recognition, while Lucky Number climbed to No 1 on the British charts I ovich s music proved to be both comical and heart u arming yet her performances were quite exotic and unearthly By 1979, Lovich and Chap­ pell had shocked and confused the music indus­ try as well as new music fans, but because of the changing musical climate their songs seem ed to fit right in. Lovich, however, recalls her initial fears and surprise at suddenly finding herself a success at the peak of Britain s rapidly changing music scene "When I first started out 1 was in­ secure and uncomfortable in music, because for . m e it was initially an escape from art school The success of Lucky Number was a real surpnse to me, 1 had not been a front singer before Following the success of "Stateless, Lovich recorded "Flex' in 1980, on which she and Chappell proved that their music was not just a passing fancy Flex was much more calculat­ ed, exploring funk and soul while further stretch­ ing and embellishing Lovich s astounding vocal abilities. With this LP, Chappell and Lovich proved to be a hit as a team Self-produced, the album w as truly a combined effort, with both Lovich and Chappell performing and composing all songs. Though the LP was somewhat self- indulgent, it created an even stronger, more ngid personality for Lovich and her music "Les Chappell and I are a real team in every sense of the word I wnte the lyncs and he wnte^ a lot of the music Sometimes ill sing a melody and hell contribute som e music on guitar and before we know it we ve come up with a song When we re finished, it s hard to tell w ho did what We don t speak much while we re together working, unless one of us is really set on an idea, but we have a good, strong relationship was obvious that they did something nght be cause the song Birdsong, from the LP landed a spot in the top 30. with Lovich s 1980 tour of the United States a big sell out It On the U S tour, Lovich s band traveled with a group called Bruce Wooley and the Camera Club A man nam ed Thomas Dolby (whose sin gle She Blinded Me With Science is now at the top of disco charts all over the country) played keyboards for the band After the tour. Dolby tracked down Lovich in England and handed her a cassette of som e songs he had written One of the songs. New Toy. caught Lovich s fancy and she decided to record it Lovich also offered Dolby a chance to play keyboards with her band The song, which becam e the title of her 1981 mini-LP, soared into the Top 20 of FW/Kwcf s Dance Chart that year "I felt a direct affinity with Tom I knew nght away when he brought his song New Toy to m e that I wanted to do it and to work with him immediately When I first started working with him, he was on the verge of his own project His LP ( The Golden Age of Wireless ) had not received much recoginition at first and the record com pany was trying to promote him as a mod em -day Barry Manilow nght But it is easy to relate to his melodic style and uplifting lyncs 1 don t think that is With the surpnstng success of New Toy, Lovich and Chappell also found that more peo pie were concerned with what they would do next After New Toy Lov ich and Chappell be gan to ask questions about the direction their music would take the sound at first because it was recorded in different studios at different times, also there was some pressure from the record company as S«€ LOVICH. p 6 i was a little worried about Texan Critics' Poll • Physics Circus • Calendar/TV Listings |B ig Mac| The7cours Tw oallheefpattiesspecialsaucelettuce cheesepicklesonionsonasesam eseedbun ” Seven great ingredients, one great taste M c D o n a ld s" Big Mac. 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CAM ERA, ACTION © W ILD SILL M CKO K © JUNTOS CON SUSANA RINALDI © MOVNE A A A H ” Z" (1080) Yves Montand, Jaan-Louis Trtnttgnant © AM ERICA’S TOP TIN (TT) WASHINGTON DIALOGUE 12J0 MOVIE A A A "Gaby" (1056) LaaNa Caron, John Karr. 0 ® BLACK8TAR HISPANIC JOURNAL ® OCEANUS ® WILD KINQOOM MOVIE A H "Kentucky Rtfte (1055) ChiN WWa. Lanca Fuller © MOVIE "Chllam Balam" (No Data) Carlos Lopez Moctezuma. Lucy Gon zaiez. © GREATEST SPORTS LEGENOS © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS ® W C T T E N M S 12J5 12J0 © MOVIE A A H "Man Of Tha West" (1058) Gary Cooper. Julie London GfLUG AN’8 ISLAND NEWSWATCH PRESENTS CH ILDRENS FILM FESTIVAL OCEANUS MSIORITY FORUM MOVIE A A "Wonder Woman” (1074) Cathy Lee Crosby. Ricardo Montai ban. 0 ® MOVIE A A H "Night Chaaa” (1070) David Janssen. Yaphet Kotto 0 ® © THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL © A G A IN ST THE 0 0 0 8 © MOVNE "Dick Turpin. Historias Pars Grandes Y Chicos" (No Date) John Gaffari, Senny Green © NEW SM AKERS M OVW A A H "Tha invisible Ray” (1038) Boris Karloff. Bala Lugosi 1 J0 8 30 images monday. april 11, 1983 0 BAREFOOT W THE PARK 0 ® THE WALTONS 0 ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY 0 CH ALLENGE *•• 0 ® BASEBALL © SCHOLASTIC 8PO RT8 ACADEM Y © THE AD VBITU RE8 OF BLACK BEAUTY © L E A D OFF MAN © H EA LT H W EEK © B A S E B A LL 0 GREATEST 8PO RT8 LEGENOS 0 ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY 0 OUTDOOR U FE © A R E YOU ANYBODY? © U VEW IR E © C A L L OF THE WEST © E V A N 8 4 NOVAK 1:15 1 J0 SJO O PASEO DEL REY FEO O BAftFBAI I 0 ® MARY TYLER MOORE 0 ® UNOER8T ANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 8 P O R T8 8E A T 0 H O R 8 E RACING © O VATIO N © MOVIE "Songs And Bullets" (1038) Fred Scott. 0 L A M A D R A 8 T R A 0 © FANTASTICO ANIMAL © MOVIE A A A "King Of Kings" (1962) Jeffrey Hunter, Robert Ryan. © CNN 8PECIAL REPORT 0 ® COM PUTER PROGRAM M E 0 ® M ORK AND MINDY © S P O R T S LOOK 0 © M l 8ECRET ARIA © 8I8KEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIE8 7 JO O O 0 ® D tF F R B fT 8TROKES O O ® BUQ8 BUNNY: ALL-AM ERICAN HERO 0 MOVIE A A A "Rich And Famous" (1981) Candice Bergen, Jacqueline Bis- set. 0 ® AU8TIN CITY UMIT8 0 0 ® ® T J . HOOKER © A R M W RESTUNQ © MOVIE A A A H "A Walk In The Sun” (1946) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte. 0 © FANTA8TICO © MOVIE A A A "Love At First Bite" (1979) George Hamilton, Susan Saint James. ® MOVIE A A H "Something For A Lonely Man" (1968) Dan Blocker. Susan Clark. © NEW 8 / WEATHER / SPORTS ® 8PORT8CENTER O Q f f i ® SILVER8PO O N8 0 O (J: MOVIE A A H "Every Which Way But Loose" (1978) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. © MI8L SOCCER © T H E THIRD EYE ® JUANITA LA LARGA ® W CTTENNI8 o O 0 ® M AM A’8 FAMILY 0 ® MOVIE A H "The Purple Vigilantes" (1938) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrl- E J S © MOVIE A A A "Tha Day Of The Triffids" (1963) Howard Keel, Nicole Maurey. 2 J0 O MOVIE A A H "Lost In Alaska" (1952) Bud Abbott. Lou Costello, o ® PG A GOLF 0 ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 0 0 ® PSA BOWLING © SPECIAL DELIVERY © STYLE WITH ELSA KLENSCH 0 0 0 ® LOVE BOAT ® JO SEPH PA PP PRESENTS: SW AN LAKE. MINNESOTA 0 © CAM PEON SIN CORONA © FREEM AN REPORTS O O 0 ® TEACHERS ONLY 0 BOXEO DE MEXICO SJO 0 ® VICTORY GARDEN ® SPECIAL DELIVERY © WYATT EARP 0 ® EMBAJADORES OE LA MU8ICA COLOMBIANA © 8PO RT8 CLOBE-UP ® GYM NASTICS 3 J0 0 MOVW A A "Honky Tonk Freeway” (1981) William Devana, Beverly D'An- O O 0 ® MONITOR 0 PHIUP MARLOW E: PRIVATE EYE 0 ® MOVIE A A H "Second Chorus" (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. 0 0 0 ® FANTASY «LA N D 0 © LO M EJOR DEL BOX © MOVIE A A A H "Z" (1969) Yves Montand. Jean-Louis Trintignant © N E W S (© NEWS / W EATHER / SPORTS S® 8PO RT8 8ATUROAY ® MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ © YOU C A N T DO THAT ON TELEVISION © W A G O N TRAIN 0 © HOGAR, DULCE HOGAR © T H E BIG STORY O P -T R 0 0 P O WILD, WILD WE8T 0 ® LAP QUILTING 0 0 0 ® WK)E WORLD OF SPORT8 0 ® BOWLING © TIME-OUT THEATER ® AGAINST THE OOOS 0 MOVIE "AqueWoa Anos Locos" (No Date) Palito Ortega 0 © FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL © S O U L TRAM © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS ® USFL FOOTBALL O NEWS 0 ® THIS OLD HOUSE ® THE ADVENTURE8 OF BLACK BEAUTY © N EW SM AKER 0 MOTORWEEK ILLU8TRATED NEWS WILD KINQOOM ® SANFORD ANO SON ® MATINEE AT THE BUOU ® CAPITAL EYE CO-ED REGGIE JACKSO N '8 WORLD OF SPORTS THE MONROE8 MOVIE A A A The Twelve Chair»” (1970) Ron Moody. Frank lartgeiia GOOO TIMES NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 8 © © © © © 0 WRESTLING O 0 N E W 8 O O ® 0 CBS NEWS O 0 (?) NBC NEW8 0 WILLIE NELSON 4 FAMILY 0 ® t h e M UPPETS © YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN 0 MOVIE Don Jose. Pepe Y Pepito" (No Date) © KUNG FU (TT) EVANS 8 NOVAK 4 JO 4JO 4:36 5 JO SJ6 5:30 •JO 6J5 8:30 O WILD KINQOOM Q 0 0 ® HEE HAW O 0 SOLID GOLD 0 ® ® ® NEWS © 8 PORTS PROBE © SPECIAL DELIVERY ® ISPY 0 © SOLEDAD © SPORTS 8ATUROAY 0 BASEBALL O IN SEARCH OF... O ® THE JEFFERSON8 © N E W S 9:10 © ARTS Vf8fT8 WITH ROBERT WILSON 9:20 ® STATIONS © AMERICAN TRAIL O O O O ® 0 0 0 ® 0 ® NEW8 0 NOT NECESSARILY THE NEW8 © NIGHT FUGHT ® ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIM S 0 © ROLANDO BARRAL © S O U D Q O LD © 8PORT8 0 TUSHI 0 ® PARAM O UNT NEW SREEL O BENNY HILL O TWILIGHT ZONE O I D ® 8ATUROAY NIGHT U V E © MOVIE A A "A Little Sex" (1981) Tim Matheson, Edward Herrmann o ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® DRACULA. THE BALLET 0 A B C NEWS 0 M*A*8*H 0 ® MOVIE A A H The Molly Maguires Harris © ARTS VISIT8 WITH ROBERT WILSON 5!) EVAN8 4 NOVAK ® 8P O R T8CEN TER (1970) Sean Connery, Richard © MOVIE A A A Return Of The Seven" (1966) Yul Brynner, Robert Fuller O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O 8TAR TREK O ® MOVIE A A A "Viva Max" (1969) Peter Ustinov. Jonathan Winters 0 MOVIE A A "Red Tomahawk” (1967) Howard Keel Joan Cautfieid © 8ING OUT AMERICA 0 MOVIE "El Arracadas (No Date) Vicente Fernandez. Patricia Rivera ® © MOVIE Viaje De Una Noche De Verano" (No Date) Enrique Dumas Claudia © MOVIE A A A H The Man Who Never Was (1956) Clifton Webb. Gloria Grahams © NEWS / W EATHER / SPORTS 5 USFL FOO TBALL 11J6 0 MOVIE A A A A Gentlemans Agreement (1947) Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire <141 MOVIE A A H Hanover Street" (1979) Harrison Ford, I esley Anne Down (IT) MONEYW EEK o BATTLE8TAR GALACTICA O WRESTLING © i f) AMERICA RO CKS © THE BLACKW O OD BROTHERS 51) P EO P LE NOW (42! MOVIE A A A Soup For One (1982) Saul Rubinek. Marcia Strassman 12:30 O MOVIE A A H Ride The High Country" (1962) Randolph Scott. Joel McCrea 7 JO 8 JO 8:30 9 J0 9 J6 9:30 10J0 10J5 10:15 10:30 10:45 11J0 1 1 : 1 0 11:30 12 JO 12:10 6:30 *0 0 * 1 0 *3 0 *5 0 1*00 1*0 6 1*15 1*26 1*30 friday television 0 A AV4 "The King And Four Queens" (1956) Clark Gable, Eleanor Parker. DAYTIME MOVIES 12:06 ® MOVIE A A A "Hardcore" (1979) George C. Scott. Season Hubley. © A A "Fugitive Family" (1980) Richard Crenna, Diane Baker. "Woodplum" (1981) Arlette Blernaux, Michel Caste! © A A A "Amber Waves" (1980) Dennis Weaver, Kurt Russell. g | 4 * "The Salamander" (1981) Franco Nero, Anthony Quinn. © (?) AU0U80N WILDLIFE THEATRE 22 EL BIEN AMADO © dD GABRIEL Y GABRIELA O O CD GD BARE E88ENCE O O X © THE MISSISSIPPI © (?) UNDER8EA WORLD OF JACQUE8 COUSTEAU CB © 2 4 HORAS d í FREEMAN REPORTS ® POCKET BILUAR08 ( 5 } * * * "Private Hell 36" (1954) Ida Lupino, Steve Cochran 2 2 "Billy Jack" (No Date) Tom Laughlln, Dolores Taylor. @2 3HEENA EASTON IN CONCERT O O O O H ) ® S I ( £ n e w s 03 (?) BUSINESS REPORT © FAMILY FEUD CD 3 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE @ RADIO 1900 ® YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION f f i © SOLEDAD @ MOVIE A A A "Inside Moves" (1980) John Savage, David Morse. © BARNEY MILLER © MONEYLINE ® SURFING 23 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND8 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O PEOPLE’S COURT O 0 ® THE JEFFER8ON8 CD (D MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD 0 P.M. MAGAZINE f f l ® M *A *8*H © SPORTS PROBE (T® THE ADVENTURE8 OF BLACK BEAUTY © 0 C H A R Y T IN ® BASEBALL TJ CRO88FIRE 5) 8PORT8CENTER 2 } BOB NEWHART (5D 8TAR TIME 22 LUCHA UBRE © N E W S © L A . JAZZ O O O O ® © © © ® © ® n e w s © (?) AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE (©BOXING f f i © MOVIE "La Muertye Es Puntual" (No Date) Alfredo Leal, Maricruz Oli­ vier. ® MOVIE A A “Confessions From A Holiday Camp" (1977) Robin Askwith. (S3) 8PORT8 TONIGHT ® 8PORT8CENTER 22 NEW8 @ MOVIE A A "Harry’s War" (1981) Edward Herrmann, Geraldine Page d® NIGHTCAP: CONVER8ATION8 ON THE ARTS ANO LETTER8 © O CD (D THE BEST OF CARSON 0 NBA BA8KETBALL O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY © ® DOCTOR WHO f f i f f i ® ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE © M*A*8*H 2J ANOTHER UFE ® CHARUE'S ANGELS © CRO88FIRE 22 THE CATUN8 O O CD ® THE POWER8 OF MATTHEW 8TAR O O i D I E THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD S ) MOVIE * * ' / 4 "For Your Eyes Only" (1981) Roger Moore. Topol. © (?) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (B S D CD BABY MAKES FIVE © N H L HOCKEY 0® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE (2D SUPERBOOK © P R IM E TIME NEW8 ® HIGH 8CHOOL BA8KETBALL 23) BASEBALL © ® WALL STREET WEEK © © (D AT EA8E d® THE THIRD EYE ® SWISS FAMILY ROBIN80N © DANCIN' DAY8 © © S IN PRESENTA O O CD ® KNIGHT RIDER DALLAS 0 0 ( D i © (D TEXAS REPORT © © CD MOVIE A AV4 "Fantasies” (1982) Suzanne Pleshette, John Gabriel, (f® THE SACRED MUSIC OF DUKE ELLINGTON @ 700 CLUB O ® NBA BA8KETBALL © (?) AU8TIN CITY UMfTS © MOVIE A A A "Sunday In New York" (1964) Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda. © CHARUF8 ANGELS ® ® UE DETECTOR (2) BURN8 ANO ALLEN © N E W 8M Q H T ® TOP RANK BOXING 22 MOVIE A AV4 "The Long Duel” (1967) Yul Brynner, Trevor Howard. 11:06 11:30 O WRE8TUNG O 0 ® 8CTV NETWORK (R) © ® BENNY HILL ® JACK BENNY d® MOVIE A A Vi “History Of The World - Part I ” (1981) Mel Brooks. Madeline Kahn. d® SATURDAY NIGHT © MONEYLINE UPDATE 12:00 £2 MOVIE A A "The Sword And The Sorcerer” (1982) Lee Horsley, Kathleen Belter © ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE © ® MOVIE A A "House Of Horrors” (1946) Bill Goodwin, Robert Lowery. ® NIGHT FLIGHT 1:30 2:30 4:00 5:00 5:30 EVENING 6:00 6:06 6:30 6:36 7:00 7:06 7:30 8:00 Les L. Crane DDS Inc. ' General Dentistry v - f ji- , f~ -n — i J"A» 3800 Speedway 452-6405 For those concerned with mercury contamination in silver fillings, alternative filling material available. UT STUDENTS & FACULTY e Insurance assignment after first visit e Payment by parent accepted • Nitrous oxide Analgesia e Audio-visual relaxation technique SURGERY: Implants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth O rth o d o n tic: Services include “Invisible braces” Evening appointments accepted F o r mn a p p o in tm e n t o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 4 5 2 -6 4 0 5 (2D I MARRIED JOAN © © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR © P EO PLE NOW O ROCK *N' ROLL TONfTE © T H E LAST WORD 2D MY LITTLE MARGIE © MOVIE “ Excalibur" (No Date) Nigel Terry, Nicholas Clay. © © CHARYTIN © LAUGH TRAX O WRE8TUNQ o CD ® NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT © BACHELOR FATHER © 8PORT8 UPDATE 12:30 M00 1 JO 1.-06 ® MOVIE A A "Cattle Annie And Little Britches” (1981) Burl Lancaster, Johr Savage. O ® NEW8 © MOVIE A A Vi “The Day The Fish Came Out” (1967) Candice Bergen, Tom Courtenay © 80U D GOLD 2D UFE OF RILEY © © SIN PRESENTA d® TWILIGHT ZONE © CROSSFIRE m o n d a y , a p ril 1 1 , 1 9 8 3 im a g e s 2 9 index opening word COVER STORY Lene Lovich: rock’s space age peasant girl talks about her career, p. 1, 6 LIVE WIRE Keeping in touch with music action around town, p. 10-11 CENTERPIECE Oscar prognostications; outguessing the Academy, p. 16-17 ODDS AND ENDS Dear Mister... (put your name here), p. 12- 13 IMAGES ALMANAC This is the week that will be, p. 5 AROUND CAMPUS What would a silent movie be without mu­ sic? Pianist Charles Hofmann lectures on the art of piano improvisation for silent films, p. 8-9. Plus, spectacular live demon­ strations of physical phenomena!, p. 21 REEL TO REEL Texan critics dole out their own Academy Awards, p. 18-19 SOUND ADVICE The latest in vinyl habits, p. 20 THE ARTS "The Drawings of Robert Morris”; at the La­ guna Gloria Museum, p. 22-23 staff EDITOR: Marie Mahoney ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Cathy Ragland ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR: Liz Patterson CONTRIBUTORS: Greg Beal, Louis Black, Lisa Brown-Richau, Steve Davis, Steven Fay, Jon Gil­ lespie, Jam es Michael Kozak, Joanne Lammers, Polly Lanning, Tom Maurstad, Michael Saenz, Russell Scott, Darby Smotherman, Richard Steinberg, Luke Tom, Matt Weitz, Ray Ydoyaga CENTERPIECE ILLUSTRATION: Steve George PHOTOGRAPHERS: Celeste Coronado, David Sprague By Louis Block It was a warm day, and she was filled with the whiteness of it all. She was sitting back against the wall. Rays of sun drenched the pure white of the all-white walls into a lightness that filled her with a sense of innocence. She was long time remembering ¿ill that had been. Feeling fuller in her heart than ever before, strong of both limb and body, she felt refreshed in her selfness. And she remembered. It was that special kind of dreaming. Nothing to do dreaming Children in the park for a whole Saturday afternoon dream­ ing. She thought of her days of politics. During those days, she had rejoiced in the air of defi­ ance and relaxed in the luxury of constant vigi­ lance. She remembered the passion. She softly recited the slogans. But she cilso remembered the hurt she had felt deep within herself. The hurt for an America tom and split. She loved her country passionately. Not for one day, even at her most radical, had she even touched upon a thought of hatred. What she had always believed she was fighting for was the heart of the country, itself. Lost in the intimacy of the day, she got a bottle of wine and went to sit on the back porch. Lean­ ing against the railing she looked over her Cam­ bridge neighborhood. Recently, politics had faded. It lost impact next to the problems of be­ ing single again, her children and writing. The mundane manuevers of daily life now used up her best energies. She kept careful track of what was going on in the world. Sometimes she even marched or wrote. Still, her involvement was more in spirit than action. Earlier that day she had listened to the news about Jam es Watt, hard rock and the Beach Boys. Now she felt her insides shredding. It wasn't anything as stupid as the Beach Boys or the cheap agonies of tormented culture that gave her this attack. It was the sensing in the air of the return of the old wars. The battle cry from Washington seemed to be, "Us against Them ." She never wanted to go through that conflict again. Sure, she knew there were deep differences and divisions in the country. Injustice flourished and corruption thrived But those wars, import­ ant as they might be, were the small wars. Now the haters and the fanatics wanted to see a re­ turn to the full scale glories of a psychological civil war. She felt the spirit rise within. She knew that more than ever before she was ready for war. She was in herself and of herself in a way she had never been before. Still she feared the ugli­ ness to come. She was frightened for herself but more, she ached in her soul for her children, their lives and spirits. She lay there in the glorious laziness of an easy afternoon and wondered how people like Watt managed to become so filled with hate that they took vicious pleasure in laying to waste the lives, beliefs and passions of others. Soon, how­ ever, she stopped seeking an answer and just thought about a boy with a bus and the way he lighted her up when he laughed. X\<*<»d*#*8at*eP«'ce •SaSSSsSBE?* ^ 5 ^ 'ssgss^ ADO r .~ le."®'"*" J H C qll now an d a sk ab o u t our new Pow ercise p ro g ra m .S B * 1922 E. Riverside Dr. Tow nlake Sh opping Center 444-2683 CENTURY Century South Plaza 1-35 A W illiam Cannon 441-0215 Good a t all participating salons1 « i CAPITAL 5435 N. Interregional Hwy. (Route 35) 452-8162 4 images monday, april 11. 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 0 ® NOCHE OE GALA ® SURFING ® MOVIE A A A “ The B ig K n ife ” (1955) J a c k Paiance, Ida Lu pin o (ID MONEYUNE UPDATE ® BASEBALL RLM thursdav television © O "McUntockl"' (1963) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. "The Dark Angel” (1935) Fradrtc March, Merle Oberon. 9 * 12M "The Road To Denver" (1955) John Payne, Mona Freeman © A "The Four Seaaona" (1961) Alan Alda. Carol Burnett. *20 £2 ★ AVfc “The Looney, Looney, Looney Buga Bunny Movie" (1961) Animated. Voicee by Mel Blanc, June Foray. ® A A "The Sea Wolvea” (1980) Gregory Peck, Roger Moore. (9 "Tonta. Tonta Pero No Tanto” (No Date) La India Maria. Sergio Ramos. @ l A A "Honky Took Freeway” (1961) WHNam Devane, Beverly D’Angelo. 25 A 'ft "Rolling Home" (1948) Ruteen Hayden, Jean Parker. O A AV4 "Doctor At Sea” (1956) Dirk Bogarde, Brigitte Bardot. O o ® ® GIMME A BREAK O O X SIMON & SIMON 0 ® NATURE OF THINQ8 0 0 0 ® TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ® BEETHOVEN: PtANO CONCERTO NO. 3 25 700 CLUB ® TOP RANK BOXING O O Q K D THE STEVE LANDE8BERQ TELEVISION SHOW 0 0 0 CD IT TAKE8 TWO 9 MOVIE “Tonta, Tonta Pero No Tanto" (No Date) La India Maria, Sergio Ramos. 0 ® GABRIEL Y GABRIELA O O ® ® HILL 8TREET BLUES G C TCD TUCKER’S WITCH © THE GREAT PLEASURE HUNT II 0 ® SNEAK PREV1EW8 0 0 0 ® 20/20 ® THE GREEKS 0 ® 24 HORAS 9 MOVIE A A A "Silent Movie" (1976) Mel Brooks. Marty Feldman. ® NEWS 9 FREEMAN REPORTS O O Q O ® 0 0 ® n ew s 0 (D BUSINESS REPORT 1 I FAMILY f f U D S CD UTTLE N0U0E ON THE PNASWE © RAO» 1000 1® WOS* WHITES ® MOVIE "Maeario” (No Date) Ignacio Lopez Tarso, Tina Peillcer. | 9 SOLEDAD ® BARNEY MILLER (O) MONEYUNE ® 3PORT8FORUM © N E W S 0 ® WORLD WAR I © N H L HOCKEY 25 STAR TIME 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRNEN06 O BfTBITAINMENT TONIGHT Q PEOPLE'S COURT O 0 CD ® th e JEFFERSONS 0 (3) MACNEK. / LEHRER REPORT 0 0 P.M. MAGAZINE 0 (D M*A*8*H © SPORTS LOOK ® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 0 9 CHIQUILLADAS TTCROSSnRC ® 8PORT8CENTER 9 BOG NEWHART O O O O ® © © 0 ® © ® NEW8 © MOVIE A A A " E x c a lib u r” (1981) Nigel Terry, N icol W illiam son 0 ® AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE ® HANDMADE IN AMERICA 9 JUANITA LA LARGA 0 ® MOVIE "Con G u sto A R a b ia ” (No Date) M irth a Legrand, A lfre d o A lc o n ® SOAP (ID 8PORT8 TONIGHT ® NIGHTCAP: CONVERSATIONS ON THE ARTS ANO LETTER8 O O f f i ® THE BE8T OF CARSON G THE JEFFER8ON8 O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® DOCTOR WHO 0 0 ® ABC NEW8 NKJHTLINE ® THE CATUN8 © M *A*8*H 25 ANOTHER UFE ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS ID CROB8FIRE ® 8PORT8CENTER 8:00 *20 *00 *20 *2 0 1*00 1 *2 5 1 *3 0 1*35 11:00 11:20 124» 130 4:20 *0 0 *20 EVENING *0 0 *06 *20 *26 7:00 7:06 7:30 0 0 0 3 ) FAME O O CD MAGNUM, P.l. ©MOVIE A A A "McUntockl” (1963) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara 0 ® MYSTERY 0 ® BENSON 0 VICTIMS... ALL VICTIMS ® NBA BASKETBALL ® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 25ISPV 0 ® NO EMPUJEN ® MOVIE A A V4 "Mirror, Mirror" (1979) Lee Meriwether, Loretta Swit ® MOVIE AAW “Right From Ashlya” (1964) Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark (TD PRIME TIME NEWS ® INSIDE THE U8PL 9 MOVIE A A "Murphy’s War" (1971) Peter O'Toole. Sian Phillips ® AGAINST THE 0006 9 DANCtN* DAYS ® MOVIE ♦♦ "T h e Sea W o lv e s" (1980) G re g o ry P eck. Ro ger M oore. G THE ROCKFORD FILES O D QUINCY 0 ® UFE ON EARTH 0 OUR DAILY BREAD ® MOVIE ★ A'4 "T h e D eadly B ees ' (1967) Su zan n a Letgh Frank Finlay 0 CHARUE’8 ANGELS © ® U E DETECTOR 25 BURN8 AND ALLEN ® MOVIE "El C o le cc io n is ta De C a d á v e re s Lindfort ID NEW8IGHT O O Q 3 D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN ® ® 18PY 25 JACK BENNY 11:20 51 ROSS BAGLEY ® 9 SOLEDAD 01 SPORTS ® WINNERS 25 ANOTHER LIFE 0 9 24 HORAS 9 MONEYUNE 5 SPORTSFORUM (R) (No Date) B o ris Karloff. V lveca 4?) THE GREAT PLEASURE HUNT II BREAKFAST ALL DAY "T h e Fou r S e a s o n s " (1981) A lan A ld a, C a ro l Burnett. @) MOVIE kk'/i “ The D ark A n g e l" (1935) F re d rlc M arch , M e rle O beron 9 MOVIE ® MOVIE " E l G a llo De O ro " (No Date) Ignacio L o p ez Tarso, Lu ch a V illa "Quiet Please. M u rd e r" (1943) G e o rg e S an d ers, G a il P atrick O B A R E T T A ® ABC NEW8 NIQHTUNE 25 I MARRIED JOAN 0 ® UNA LIM08NA DE AMOR 01 PEOPLE NOW O ® MCCLOUD O O © ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT © MOVIE 0 THE LA8T WORD © NBA BASKETBALL 25 MY LITTLE MARGIE © © C H IQ U ILLA D A S ® INSIDE THE U8FL (R) Q NEWS 25 BACHELOR FATHER 0 ® NO EMPUJEN ID SPORTS UPOATE ® 8PORT8CENTER O f f i ® NEWS G CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 25 LIFE OF RILEY 0 ® NOCHE DE GALA ID CROSSFIRE O ® NEWS 25 700 CLUB © INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 9 PRIME TIME NEW8 ® TOP RANK BOXING O ® CBS NEW8 NIGHTWATCH 9 MOVIE "R e a c h For The S k y " (1957) Kenneth M ore. A le xan d er K nox 2:20 © MOVIE ★★ "H o n k y Tonk Freew ay" (1981) W illiam Devane, B everly D ’An- gelo 0 9 MANANA SERA OTRO DIA ® TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE 14 MOVIE "Lunch W a g o n " (1 9 8 1 )C a n d y M oore, C h u ck M cC an n . © NHL HOCKEY @ MOVIE ★ AV4 "T ro o p e r H o o k " (1957) Jo e l M c C re a , B a rb a ra S tanw yck 9 FREEMAN REPORTS 12:00 12:10 12:20 12:40 12:45 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:35 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:10 4:30 W h i r l p o o l a n d s a u n a r e n t a l s in p r i v a t e d e l u x e s u i t e s . S p a r k l i n g f r e s h s p a s , s h o w e r s , m u s i c a n d a r e f r e s h i n g j u i c e ba r . R e n t b y t h e h o u r f o r t w o or b o o k a p a r t v s u i t e f o r l a r g e g r o u p s . B r i n g in t hi s ad f o r a $ 3 .0 0 d i s c o u n t . ' S I N THt ' RS > ty&ff SuftAvet Featuring: Omelettes, sandwiches, soups and salads...homemade desserts, freshly ground coffee and breakfast all day long. New hours 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. everyday. 28 imaces monday, a m i 11. 1 9 8 3 ---------------------------------------------- --- ---------------------------------------------------------- -- images almanac mondoy,11 “ROMEO AND JULIET,” Shakespeare's timeless story of two young lovers and the passion that destroys them will be presented at 8 p.m. in the B. Iden Payne Theater, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Also at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, call 471-1444 FILM/VIDEO TOUR, a touring exhibition of regional film and video, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Gloria Art School, 3809 W. 35th St. For more information, call 458-8191 Documentary photographs by MICHELLE CAMPBELL AND MARKE WEBBE will be on display through Sunday in the Moody Hall Atrium Gallery at St. Edward's University, 3001 S. Congress Ave. For more infor­ mation, call 444-2621 An exhibit of architectural drawings, “PAUL CRET AT TEXAS: ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS AND THE IMAGE OF THE UNIVERSITY IN THE 1930S,” will be on display through May 22 on the second floor of the Harry Ransom Center, 21st and Gaudalupe streets. For more information, call 471-7324. Sponsored by the Archer M Huntington Gallery Enjoy an EVENING WITH THE OS­ CARS at Walnut Creek Center, 9333 Brown Lane. The highlight of the night will be the first annual Calcutta Auction and Balloting for the Oscar Nominations at 7 p.m. For more information, call 836-3294. tuesdoy,12 MUSA IBERICA, a program of Spanish and Portuguese music and verse from the Middle Ages and the Renais­ sance, will be presented at 8 p.m. in Recital Hall West, Old Music Building, 21st Street and Littlefield Fountain. For m ore information, call 453-0597 or 476-0777 College life is great, but what happens when you graduate into the "real world"7 The Counseling Learning and Career Servies Center considers this question in a workshop entitled “IS THERE LIFE AFTER UT7" at noon in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. For more information, call 471-3515 An exhibition of over 100 works on paper, as well as photographs of selected projects by minimalist sculptor ROBERT MORRIS will be on display through May 8 at the Laguna Gloria Art Museum. 3809 W. 35th St For more information, call 458- 8191 The Andean Studies Committee of the Institute of Latin American Studies presents a lecture by Peruvian paint­ er Nieves Dianderas on CURRENT TRENDS IN PERUVIAN AND LATIN AMERICAN PAINTING at 4 p.m in Art Build mg 1.110, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard For more information, call 471 -1445 For m ore information, call 472-1855 or 472-2966 The Un­ ion Special Programming Committee and the Cactus Cafe will sponsor WINETASTING from 8 to 10 p.m in the Texas Union Cactus Cafe. A selection of fine French wines will be on hand. For m ore information, call 471-5651. “THE MAN FROM LARAMIE” and "COMANCHE STATION”, two d as sically structured American Westerns, will be screened at 7 (LARAMIE") and 9 p.m. ("COMANCHE") in Jester Auditori­ um. "How Old Is Old?" and "The Search For Life" will be show n at 7 30 p.m. in Painter Hall 3.02 as part of a series of BIOLOGY MOVIES Opening New Frontiers," “Sunspots Explained" and Space borne" will be show n at 7:30 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore 4.102 as part of a continuing series of ASTRONOMY FILMS The UT TUBA EUPHONIUM EN­ SEMBLE, directed by Steven Bryant, will perform at 8 p.m. in Bates Redtal Hall, 25th Street and East Campus Drive. For m ore information, call 471-5401. thursday,14 Hot rockers BANZAI KIK will perform with the Devils at Soap Creek Saloon, 1201 S. Congress Ave The Marx Broth­ ers "Duck Soup," "Porky in Wackyland" and Man Ray s "Les Mysteres du Chateau du De" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. as part of a series on SURREALISM IN AMERICAN FILMS in the Laguna Gloria Art School, 3809 W. 35th St. Thomas Schatz, assodate professor of radio-television-film, will provide com mentary on the films. For more informa­ tion. call 458-8191. TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI. the jazz com ­ poser, arranger and band leader Down Beat magazine has called the best of the year, will perform at 8 p m in the Performng Arts Center Concert Hall, 23rd Street and East Campus Drrve For more information, call 471-1444. Works by Peruvian Painter NIEVES DIANDERAS will be on dis­ play at Puerto Del Sol Gallery. 1205 Rio Grande St For m ore information, call 472-4598 ESTHER’S FOLLIES' freewheeling season continues with more musical comedy fun at 9 p.m. Also at 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and 8 p m , 10 p m and midnight Saturday. For more information, call 474-9382. Nuclear Energy, "Oceans of P o w er' and Atomic Energy will be shown at 8 p.m in Painter Hall 4 42 as part of a continuing series of PHYSICS FILMS Todd Dimsdale, french horn, will be the guest artist at the THURSDAY NOONDAY CONCERT at 12 05 p m at First Southern Presbyterian Church. 200 E Eighth St For more information, call 472-2445 friday,15 Wednesday, 13 Arthur Kopit's “WINGS," the story of a professional stunt- flyer who m ust struggle to regain her wings after a stroke, will be performed at 8 p m at Capitol City Playhouse. 214 W F ourth St Also at 8 p m Thursday through Saturday Two sisters from Ohio are determined to hit the Big Time in “MY SISTER EILEEN" at 8 p m at the Zachary Scott The atre Center, 1421W Riverside Drive Also at 8 p m Satur day and 2 1 5 p m Sunday For more information, call 471 0541 HEINZ HOLLIGER. one of the world s premiere oboists, will perform at 8 p m in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. 23rd Street and East Campus Drrve For more hit of the week teom croons M onday night a gBIggS / BBBB v ' 1 -\w.it.i-. ■ iurit > , ■ tru ly e n te r ta in in g m M o n d a y it the Performing Arts Center For more information call 47i 1444 5feve ond Eydie! * ^ ^ ^ B \ i » \ B I ^ B B ^ ^ B I 4 /, f t Toshiko Akfyothi, the Jazz composer, arranger and band lead­ er Down Beat magazine has called the best o f the year, will perform with Rick Lawn and the UT Jazz Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Performing Arts Center Concert Had, 23rd Street and East Campus Drive. For more information, call 471- 1444. information, call 471 - 1444 THE ARGYLES will rock their socks off at Club Foot. 110 E Fourth St The all-new Caba­ ret Theatre returns with “NANCITA — SAGA OF AN AMERICAN FIRST LADY” at 9 p.m in the Texas Union Santa Rita Room. For more information, call 471-5651 The Ice Capades present “SKATES ALTVE!," featuring the Smurfs, at 8 p.m in the Erwin Special Events Center Also at 2 and 8 p.m Saturday and 2 and 6 p m Sunday For more information, call 471 -7744 GRIMALKIN will perform traditional music at 9 30 p.m in the Texas Union Cactus Cafe Funk out with EXTREME HEAT at 9 30 p m in the Texas Tavern. Saturday,16 RODNEY DANGERFIELD the man who can t get no re sp ed ," will perform at 7 30 and 10 30 p m in the Perform­ ing Arts Center Concert Hall. 23rd Street and East Campus Drive For more information, call 4 7 1 1444 The Austin Dance Umbrella presents the fourth annual “WORKOUTS — A CHOREOGRAPHER’S SHOWCASE" at 8 p m in Dane ers Attic, 209 V? E Sixth St For more information, call 443- 6356 The Central Texas Bluegrass Association, in coopera­ tion with the Austin Friends of Traditional Music, will pres ent a SATURDAY NIGHT MUSIC SHOW featunng Gnmalkin and Wes Pascoe and the Pickcrdillos, at 7 30 p m at Playland Skating Center, 8822 McCann Drive For more information, call 834 0188 THE ERWIN *0 PRATHER BAND will perform at 9 30 p m in the Texas Union Cadus Cafe Enjoy COMEDY NIGHT featuring Wil liams and Ree and The Better Than TV Players, at 9 30 p m in the Texas Tavern THE AUSTIN CHORD RANGERS a barbershop quartet society, will perform with the Houston Tidelanders in a salute to Irving Berlin at 8 p m at the Paramount Theatre. 713 Congress Ave For m ore informa tion, call 926 466’’ sunday, 17 “EARLY ENTOMOLOGY IN TEXAS’ a UI centennial exh. bition will be on display through December in the 1 exas Memorial Museum ¿400 Trinity St The history of insect spider and related animal studies in Texas from 1950 to the turn of the century will be illustrated For more information, call 47 1 1604 LATIN AMERICA WOMEN AS ARTISTS AND ARTISANS a display of folk art by Latin American women, will be on display through Apnl 30 at the Benson Latin Amencan Library, in Sid Richardson Hall For more information, call 4 77 1064 The fifth annual Austin Contem porary Art Inhibition. “SOMETIMES TOO HOT,” will be on display through May 8 at the Dougherty Cultural Arts Cen ter. 1110 Barton Springs Road For more information call 451 0445 Wednesday television DAYTIME M OVIES 12:06 12:30 22 A A',4 "Boeing, Boeing” (1965) Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis © A A A Vi “The Gazebo” (1960) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. 1:30 © A A A "Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan” (1982) William Shatner, Ricardo Montalban. 2:30 "W ho Has Seen The W ind?" (1977) Gordon Plnsent, Jose Ferrer 4:30 ® A A “Cattle Annie And Little Britches" (1981) Burt Lancaster, John Savage. 5:30 © A A "The Wonder Of It All" (1974) Documentary. @3) A A "Escape From Red Rock" (1958) Brian Donlevy, Eilene Janssen. © “El Nino Y El Tiburón” (No Date) Jorge Rivero, Monica Prado. © ® IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOU8E © © © ® RYAN'S FOUR ® PORTRAIT OF QI8ELLE ® 700 CLUB ffl © LA CARABINA DE AMBRQ8IO © MOVIE A A A A "The Deer Hunter" (1978) Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep. O O CD ® TAXI © NUEVA8 NOCHES DE ENRIQUE GUZMAN ffl © GABRIEL Y GABRIELA ® PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE O O CD ® QUINCY © ® THE QHJUNICONCERT8 © © f f l ® DYNASTY © MOVIE "Aquellos Anos Locos" (No Date) Palito Ortega. f f l © 24 HORA8 © N E W 8 © FREEMAN REPORT8 © S P O R T S LOOK (R) 25 JACK BENNY © T H E REBELS © MONEYUNE UPOATE O BA RETTA © A BC NEW S MQHTUNE ® NAIA TRACK AND FIELD ® F J L SO CCER (FM) _____ 2 ) B A 8 C S A L L ( M O M ) B B i W 1 » 1» 2 » 0 O ® CAPITOL I MOVIE (WED-FM) © YOU; M AQA2M E FOR WOMEN (MON. TUE. FW) © WOMAN’S DAY U8A (WED, THU) ® o u r r r s t r e e h o u s e ® AT HOME WITH BEVERLY NYE (MON) ® FAMILY CHEF (TUE) ® FR ESH I0EA8 (WED) (2$ CLEANING UP YOUR ACT (THU) ® TOGETHER: SHIRLEY AND PAT BOONE (FRI) 0 $$ UNA LIMOSNA OE AMOR ® ANOY QRIFFTTH (WED. FRI) (D HOW TO PLAY YOUR BE8T OOLF (TUE) if ) POLO (WED) O THE WALTONS I O CD GUKNNG UOHT it M l. I t i l l M i 19 I l l ’ l l l l i i i i M l l IN i l l M ill» f i K N t ilt tu » , !• ONKERS WEEKLY MIXED M INK SPECIALS -O NLY 1.00 I Monday — Screwdrivers [Tuesday— Rum & Cokes I Wednesday — Margarita Thursday — Gin & Tonic Friday — Rum or Tom Collins = 2 VOO Guadalupe A 74- 2321J 24 images monday, april 11. 1983 I ® H APPY DAYS AQ AM 0 ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COM PANY (MON. W ED-FM) _ l ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ® THE THIRD EYE (MON, WED. FM) ® AGAIN8T THE 0 0 0 6 (TUE, THU) (2D C H AM REACTION 0 X E T U 0 © EL NINO DE PAPEL ® MOVIE (FM) ® TH EM U PPET8 © NEW SW ATCH ® 8KNNQ (MON) ® INSTRUCTIONAL 8EM E8 (WED) 0 THE BRADY BUNCH ® VIC’S VACANT LOT (R)(WED) 4 » 4:13 4 » O THE JEFFER 8ON8 © M O V IE (TUE) © FRAGG LE ROCK (FM) O ® SANFORD ANO 80N 0 ® 3-2-1 C O N TA CT (R )g 0 0 ® BARNEY MILLER 0 M*A*8*H © ® ONE DAY AT A TIME (MON. W ED-FM) ® UVEW IRE (MON-THU) ® SPECIAL DELIVERY (FM) (2D L E T S M AKE A DEAL © JUANITA LA LARGA (MON) 0 MOVIE (TUE. THU) 0 EL BIEN AM ADO (WED) 0 ESPECIAL DE LANNY HALL (FM) 0 © EXTRAÑOS CAMINOS DEL AMOR © M O V IE (WED) ® LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAIRIE ® AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (MON) if ) F A . 80 C C E R (THU) 0 8TARCADE (MON) 0 BASEBALL (TUE, WED) 0 BEWITCHED (THU. FM) ® INSTRUCTIONAL 8EM ES (WED) O Q 0 0 0 ® © ® NEW8 © THE LUCK OF ROARING CAM P (WED) © M OVIE(THU. FM) O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® 8E8AM E STREET Q © C A R T O O N 8 ® TIC TAC DOUGH 0 © MUNDO LATINO © M O V IE (TUE) ® HOW TO PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF (WED) ® WINTERWORLD (FRI) 0 ANDY GRIFFITH (MON, THU. FRI) 4:35 4:46 5 » 3 » 5:30 O O © ® NBC NEW8 O O ÍI) 0 CBS NEW8 © KAMIKAZE: MI88ION OF DEATH (MON) © M O V IE (WED) 0 0 ® ABC NEWS Q ® WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT? © MOVIE 0 MOVIE (MON, WED. FRI) 0 © NOTICIERO NACIONAL SIN © THE MAKING OF RAIDER8 OF THE LOST ARK (MON) © M O V IE (THU) ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ® 3 PORT8FORUM (TUE) ® F18HIN' HOLE (R) (WED) ® SPORTSWOMAN (R) (THU) (5 ) TEEN 8PORT8SCENE (FRI) 0 GOMER PYLE (MON. THU. FRI) 5:35 IMAGES TV CHANNEL GUIDE B roadcast T ran sm issio n A ustin C a b le v is io n O K M O l O K E N S O K C E N O ktrc ( D K W T X © K S A T (D K t R U © K V U E © K T V V 2 K T B C a 18 N I C K E L O D E O N 3 K V U E 19 CB S C A B L E 4 K T V V a • i t C B N 5 ES PN 22 G A L A V I S I O N ’ KLR U 7 i WT B S n C N N N • v 4 2 H B O i-) C I N E M A X 16 W G N • i 17 U S A ‘2 Free Standing Copper Walla,’ 1975. Pencil on paper. The original"Observatory" was built on a plain in the Netherlands as a contribution to an international sculpture exhibiton. No funds were allotted for upkeep of the large scale project, and it was later destroyed. But despite its brief exis­ tence, this landwork made an impact on the Dutch. Consequently, funding was raised for the later "Observatory II" in Oostelijk. In 1969, Morris began designing an outdoor installation that would simulate various climates, titled the “Art and Technology Project. " This work shows evidence of the traditional influenc­ es on Morris' designs; Rembrandt's etching, "The Three Trees" (1643) was a major source of study for the project. Unfortunately, after months of drawing and planning, the corporation associated with the outdoor installation discontinued its support. However, Morris’ interest in Earth Art did not diminish suddenly because of lack of support. In 1974, Morns succeeded in installing a landwork, "Untitled (Steam Piece)," involving the emission of steam from stones placed in the grounds of Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash. In 1978, he was authorized by the King County Arts Commission to transform an aban­ doned 3.7-acre gravel pit in Washington into an earthwork. Influences for this project, Morris re­ lates, ranged from Chinese agricultural control to Persian gardens. It is interesting to note that while Morris has a facility for large, three-dimensional works, at the same time he is able to create drawings on a much smaller scale "Blind Time," a series of 98 drawings, is an example of this versatility. In this work, Morris devised a task and estimated the time it would take to execute it With his eyes closed and fingers loaded with powdered graph­ ite, Morrris attempted to complete his pre­ planned endeavor. The result was a drawing that yields unbounded energy. Upon completion, Morris calculated the time it took to perform the task in the drawing's margin. Three years later, he revived the "Blind Time” series — but with a vital difference. Instead of Morris executing the plan, a blind woman performed the feat under his supervision, employing black etching ink on paper Morris' audio-visual installations — particular­ ly "Voice of 1973-74, which is on display at the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York — are further testimonies to his innovativeness. "Voice" is a three-and-a-half-hour tape of actors reciting a 256-page script. The construction involves eight amplifiers attached to four pairs of wall panels. Photos of the installation are on exhibit at the Laguna Gloria Museum. To refer to Morris as a sculptor would be inap­ propriate, for he has explored artistic forms as diverse as painting, writing and avant-garde film- making. “The Drawings of Robert Morris" pays homage to the idea that sculptures do not have to be duplicates of Venus de Milo to be success­ ful; neither must a work's artistic relevance be questioned because it is labeled abstract Morris has fused his own perceptions with traditional aesthetic concepts to create a highly intuitive and intellectually stimulating body of work. BflLLOOfl BOUTIQUE ***' B/m ik ¿útoAej ^ if DWI. THKFT. POSSCSSION, % COME SEE OUR NEW SITZMATS, VISORS, AND MORE! Q ualified re p resen ta tio n at reasonable rates. N o charge for initial co nsultatio n. FOR SUMMER Betty Blackwell Mackey 2512 Guadalupe 478-2255 A T T O R N E Y 411 W. 13th S treet #903 479-0149 balloon creatlona for graduation, roundup, and mom’s dav __ FOR DELIVERY CALL 451-0047 c fe w ^ rk a n s JAZZ 6 HERITAGE FESTIVAL MAY 5-6 245 00 per person/dbl. occuponcy ’oir fores subject ro change Space limited coll today1 Price Includes: •Roundtrip Air Via Delta Airlines *3 Nights Accom m odotionsar the Prince Conti Hotel (tax included) •Continental Breakfast Daily •Admission to the Jazz a nd Heritage Festival ‘ Evening Festival Concert A b o a rd the President" Riverboat Cruise •Roundtrip Airport Transfers U N M f TRATRAVEL 346-5571 L ic e n s e d by the T exa s S u p re m e C o u rt Not certifie d by tne Texas B o ard of L e g a 1 S p e c ia liza tio n j UP TO 50% OFF Lack of space for incoming shipments forces us to offer selected demos, trade-ins, and discontinued models of new and used acoustic & electric guitars and amps at huge savings. Just a few examples: W ASH BU RN A-10 list $675...............................sale $399 H O N D O II Explorer list $ 4 0 0 ............................sale $200 ARBOR 00 Solid top/acoustic list $400 . . . . sale $229 ARIA LES PAUL Custom list $650 ..................... sale $349 DEAN "V " — white list $1250 sale $699 G&L (F-100) guitar list $820..............................used $399 SU N N Alpha Amp list $400.............................. used $180 FENDER Super twin Amp list $1000 ................. used $450 1967 G IBSO N Firebird ....................................used $399 Tuesday M argaritas on the Rocks $1 Wednesday K b o o j I i V^JfSaaaaAaMiASaaaa ■ ■ M v c w i w m v r o i m g $5.75 UT, $7 public Thursday JIMMIE GILMORE $1.50 UT, $2.50 public Folk musk — Texas style Friday Grim alkin Electric Irish folk music Saturday Erwin O'Prather Band Bluegrass fia n AS « a 9 2 4 0 M oP o c Expre ssw a y • Surte 1 40 Porit North II • Austin Tx 7 8 7 5 9 1004 O UAOALUM M AUSTIN, TCXAS 7S70S 911-471-0008 Located in the Texas Union, main level 315 E. 6th 474-8348 Music A Beer Garden Mon: Blue Mondoy LEWIS & THE LEGENDS Tues: Musician's N ight— Open Mike Wed: Joe Don's Brushy Bottom Revue Thurs: Wiz Brothers BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE. . . WANT A D S ... 471-5244 DON’T RIDE THE BUS THIS WEEKEND! UNLIMITED MILEAGE FTY RENT-A-CAR 4 7 6 - 6 8 0 2 ☆Subcompact, 2 day min , with credit card PRESENTS Headliner TON V DELIA o n d Dan Merryman Cheryl Holiday COMIDI WOMOP 302 UU 1 5th ot Lavoco 473 2300 Shoiutimes: 8 30 Tues. thru Sun. Additional Shouu 11 00 fri & Sat Amateur Night - Mon Monday " I Love Texas" drink specials Tuesday Chkano Night Wednesday B lydowdng 7:30 UT Jazz Ensemble 9 30 Thursday A ll Boor Pitchors $ 2 .3 5 "Nancita" preview 9pm and 11pm Friday Extrem e Hoof $2 UT( $3 public ■ • ■ Saturday _ Comedy Might with Williams and Ree with Better Than TV Players $2 UT, S3 public 10 images monday, april 11, 1983 live wire Lovich 'calls the shots' at Opry House By Michael Saenz Lene Lovich hit the Austin Opry House Friday night like a dervish. Wearing garish yellow and red hair ribbons piled over pigtails, and rolling eyes big and bright enough to be seen from the back of the house, Lovich took command of her stage with the verbal authority and theat­ rical flair of a latter-day Judy Garland ef­ fusively returned from Oz. One of rock’s driest and most idiosyn­ cratic wits, Lovich has committed to vinyl a body of work that brings the lustiness of East European folk dance to the breath­ less hiccuping of early '80s rock. Ren­ dered with less imagination, such a com ­ bination could easily collapse under its own incongruity. But Lovich and her band deliver their music with an unassail­ able gusto and expertise that gathers one up in its sheer masterfulness. Now hint­ ing at the saunter of a polka, now launch­ ing into a biting synthesizer-and-drum drone, now chasing vocally after the rhythm of a quickly mouthed “one in a million, " Lovich and her band have both redefined popular music's limits and of­ fered it new founts. Lovich s performance revealed a gift for stylized physical and verbal gestures that, like her arch music and lyrics (and like most folkways), straddle the line between the corny and the earnest. Strong primary-color lights cast Lovich and the white stage backdrop into ever- changing expressionistic relief throughout each song, throwing her dress into colors alternately silly and demonically lurid. Early, feeling the audience warming to the occasion, Lovich inclined toward the microphone and, eyes wide, forefinger lifted, uttered a coy “ N ow 1 know." The audience did a psychic lean forward. "N o w 1 know why my friends tell me to come to Austin. ” It was the first of several teases that raised the audience into near­ ferment. The show's heart, though, lay not with the dramatics, but rather in the signature Lovich voice: a strong and faultless instru­ ment that can squeal, husk, coo or issue high-pitched calls with precise control, all without losing its timbre of girlish delight. One of recent music’s most endearing distinctions is its devotion to that constant human condition, awkwardness. Lene Lovich proved again Friday night that few can rival her wacky zest and lack of con­ descension in telling humans exactly how artfully silly they can be. Randy Newman enthralls audience By Tom Maurstad Watching a plump, bespectacled, slightly quivering man sit on stage, alone but for his piano, and proudly sing out “It's Money That I Love" makes for a good concert. Having several hundred people fill the Paramount Theatre and cheer wildly every time he sings it makes for a great concert. Randy Newman, the man who bragged of putting "niggers down” (“Red­ necks") and condemned those less tall ("Short People"), returned to Austin Thursday night. Within a few bars of his opening song, he had brushed away the six long years since his last visit. spite the continually brilliant orchestra­ tions of his albums, Newman’s solo per­ formance proved that all he really needs to make memorable music is a piano and his songs. Over the years, Newman has penned some of the most viscerally dis­ turbing and inevitably misinterpreted songs around. In an almost non-stop presentation, Newman left few requests unfilled, going so far as to interrupt one song's introduction to answer a zealous fan's plea for “Sail Away. ’’ Newman sang his stories, sometimes bitter and angry, sometimes poignant and apologetic, to an audience eager to listen. Newman — whatever else he may be Destroying any theories on encore m a­ — is a consummate musician. And de­ terial, Newman performed all probable candidates early in his set, which lasted about 80 minutes. One of the first songs he performed was his newest hit, "1 Love L A " Without a chorus of winos and low- riders on hand, it was left to the audience to cheer "We love it" — a task they seemed most willing to perform. Newman always has — and hopefully always will — embraced the cold, bitter ugliness that lurks within any human situ­ ation. In the past, this has resulted in public reactions ranging from outcries to outrage. But when this reserved, middle- aged family man sat in front of piano and sang of the tragedy of hate and prejudice, the only feelings within the theater were warmth for the man and gratitude for his music. The U n iversity of Texas at A ustin College of Fine Arts P erform ing Arts Center Texas Union Theatre Committee presents D E O K C H E S T R i: I NANCITA PARIS A w orld-class e vent! Daniel Barenboim M u sica l D ire cto r, C o n d u c to r 8pm Tuesday, April 26 Concert Hall T ic kets $19, S 17, $14, $10 & $8 T ic kets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Unio n and UTTM outlets: N o rth c r o s s Ice Rink, P a ra m o u n t T h e a tre and Sears. C harge-a-Ticket. 4 7 7-6060 In fo rm a tion . 471-1444. A /F t The Saga o f an American Firs! Lady April 15-16, 22-23, 29-30 S a n ta R ita R e s ta u r a n t Dessert ft Show Show Only UT ID 8 5 .5 0 PUBLIC 8 7 .5 0 8 4 .0 0 8 6 .0 0 Advance tickets available at all UTTM outlets. Info: 4 7 1 -5 6 5 1 , ex t. 2 7 9 RCMIiO&JUUIsT Shakespeare 's tim eless tale o f young love and passion 8pm, April 7*9,11-16 B. Iden Payne Theatre 23rd and San Jacinto Public $5, S tu dents/S enio r Citizens $4 Tic ke ts on sale M a r c h 31 Tic kets at PAC, Erwin C e n te r, T exas Union and U T T M outlets No rth cros s Ice Rink, P a r a m o u n t T h e a tre and S e a rs 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 C h arg e -a-T ic ke t, 477-6060 Inform ation Hall and Oates drown in own pap provided a break from Top-40 dom i­ nance. Hall proved that he knows how to belt out funky, soul tunes. But his tour- inspired lethargy prevented him from pushing the songs to their sweaty, char­ ismatic edge. The songs that transcended studio predictability did so because of one man — Charlie DeChante, the band's saxo­ phone wizard. DeChante s playing, cou­ pled with Hall's vocals, enhanced many songs, notably “Art of a Heartbreak" and "One on One" — the two best perfor­ m ances of the night. Homogeneous and pre-planned. H&O's performance was bland. Loud but bland. The U niversity of Texas at Austin College of Fine Arts D epartm ent of Drama By U s a B ro w n -R lc h a u The bottom fell out from under Hall and Oates Friday night at the Erwin Cen­ ter In fact, it started to crumble before either Daryl Hall or John Oates even had the chance to greet the audience. They opened with Family Man " — one of four songs that justifies the purchase of the duo's newest album "H20" — but de­ stroyed the song by drowning Hall's w on­ derful echoed vocals in screams and w ar­ bled, squeaky instrumentation. The am ps blared with heavy metal en­ thusiasm to com pensate, it seem s, for H&O's blatant pop sound. So instead of hearing the buoyant, happy sounds of Hall's electric piano, the audience was treated to earfuls of G.E. Smith's guitar. Smith isn't afraid to show off — he knows he's good. Unfortunately, heavy guitar licks rarely com plem ent a song like "You Did It In A Minute.' Hall, who resembled an emaciated Ar­ yan, moved across the stage with a self- assured strut, successfully playing the part of the nonchalant pop star. His voice was in top form, but the rest of Hall and Oates' band lacked the energy needed to elevate the show beyond bland. Few songs benefited from being p e r­ form ed live; in fact, m ost of th em cried out for the security o f their vinyl hom es. A non-show -stopping M otown set re ­ vealed Hall and O ates' m usical roots and f A Hall and Oates ... give homogeneous performance. / Presents One o f E n glan d’s Most E xciting New Bands MODERN ENGLISH April 12th — Club Foot “ I'll s to p the w o rld a n d m elt w ith y o u ” Advanced Tickets A vailab le • Doors open 8:00 M eet M odern English in person a t 4 p.m. W aterloo Records ~4 TF April 13 Auú&h Opuf 'Zfoudc “The h a rd est w o rk in g m an in sh o w business' JAMES BROWN for one niaht/one show onlyi Advanced tickets availa b le . N ow ! Appearing at Club Foot Sat. April 16tn for one night only R A N K * FILE o n e o f fa ste st n e a p groups -n Am erica today1 _ I mm , CMr r i Coming Up ..TON I U S $ IU /I 8. KINO S t 44t ( m u d l o t m a u 4th - ROCXATS I u m £, W - 1 the arts Robert Morris' works formed out of the fusion of medio By Polly Lannlng "The Drawings of Robert Morris"; through May 8 at the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. For more Information, call 458- 8191. Robert Morris' work is not confined within a single artistic genre. The Drawings of Robert Morris" provides a chronological expedition through Morris' work, from his abstract expres­ sionist paintings, to his Earth Art and audio-visu­ al installations. Through this visual documentary, which con­ sists of 124 works, it becomes clear that Morris' creations evolved under the influence of a varie­ ty of stimuli. "Untitled (no. 31)" represents his digestion of Jackson Pollock's conception that imagery is secondary to the manner in which paint is applied to canvas. A second source of inspiration in Morris' ca­ reer was a collection of notes and drawings, enti­ tled "Green Box, ” by Marcel Duchamp, an early 20th century conceptual artist. Morris tran­ scribed "Green Box" onto drawing paper contin­ uously for two and a half hours. Duchamp's in­ fluence is evident in much of Morris' work from the early 1960s, including "Litanies" (1961), a work com posed of blocks of written words which he later called "text" or "manuscript draw ings.' Indeed, Morris' "manuscript drawings" possess a visual integrity that equals the stature of Duchamp's written prose. Morris, like m any concerned artists of his era, often responded to political occurences such as the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. Four works from his "Crisis" series are on display at the La­ guna Gloria Museum. On pages from the N ew York Post and the N ew York Daily News, Morris nearly obscures the image of John F Kennedy, a photograph of soldiers and a headline reading "UN Talks Set, B u t..." with grey paint. In an exhibition catalog written by Thomas Kem, Mor­ ris revealed that the senes represented an inves­ tigation of "the borderline area in art where something is both looked at and read at the sam e time." Doomsday innuendos have reappeared in Morris' recent work, including "A Cenotaph for Air Crash Victims" (1979), "Roller Disco — A Cenotaph for a Public Figure" (1979), "War Me mortal for the VFW" (1980) and the "Natural History of Los Alamos S eries"(1981) In each of these works, Morris utilized primarily black and white paint and either black plastic skulls or hu­ m an bones During the late 1960s and 1970s Morris began conceiving and executing minimal earthwork projects, recognized today as Earth Art Moms' earthworks reflect a return to landscapes as a source of art During this period, Morris' Evans­ ton, 111 Earth Project, a proposed Ottawa Project (canceled because of insufficient funds) and in The Netherlands evolved Observatory II MlnimaBst artist Robert Mortis ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FREE PARKING 420 UNITED BANK TOWER 15th A GUADALUPE LOWEST FARES TO EUROPE A N D THE ORIENT! SUMMER SUPERCOACH SALES EXPIRES APRIL 15 Personal Service Charters Eurail Passes FAST, FREE SERVICE CALL 480-8888 EKTAFAST Reproductive Services IS MEMBER NATIONAL ABORTION FEDERATION CO N FID EN TIAL COUNSELING & SERVICES FOR • Free Pregnancy Testing • Pregnancy Term ination • Contraceptive Care • Professional M edical Services RR SHUTTLE 1009 E 40th K 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 M EDICAL BLDG Custom Photographic Labs processes Ekta- chrome slides in only one hour. And with the highest quality results. Guaranteed. That’s why you'll see a lot of professional photographers at our lab. B ecau se at Custom Photographic Labs good service with high quality d o esn ’t have to be slow It’s one hour fast Custom Photographic Labs At the corner of M LK and Nueces 474-1 1 77 Color Develop and contact overnight enlargements m threo nays One hour E 6 Black and White Deve.op and con;act over-Mgh», eniarctmeMs in two day** Old photos copied in ou, !ah in three days We hancüe everything with caie 22 images monday, april 11. 1983 around campus Physical theory at the UT Circus comes alive of Physics By Russell Scott As you sit reading this article there are thou­ sands, millions, billions, of things happening in, on and around your stationary body. Electro­ magnetic light energy is pouring all around. The newsprint reflects it like a white mirror. In the tedious and often uninteresting world of physical theory, the light looks like this — E^S. Then there's f= MsY. That's the friction between your finger tips and the page's m ashed-up wood fi­ bers. One-half MV2 will be the kinetic energy ex­ erted w hen you turn the page — but not yet. Playing with these formulas can be about as much fun as bullriding with hemorrhoids. Rory Coker, UT professor of physics, believes that physics can be more than the mumbo-jum- bo of formula memorization that most people dread and despise. Coker is organizing a Sam ­ pler Circus of Physics, an hour-long exhibition of spectacular scientific dem onstrations to be held at 8 p.m. W ednesday in Painter Hall 2.48. He says, Normally in college you have som ebody standing in front of a blackboard talking to you. Physics is not like that. We're talking about the real world, so we can show it to you. In fact, all the dem onstrations that we will show are stan­ dard classroom examples. Some of them have been used since the turn of the last century. A lot of them we 've had to recondition because they are over 100 years old. " Included in the m ore than 50 exibitions are a giant spark generator, holograms (three-dimen- sional pictures m ade from laser images), laser- animated cartoons, smoke bombs, water rock­ ets and others — with strange nam es such as Bloogles, Killer Bubbles, Falling Cat and Boyled Marshmallows. One of the m ost sensational dem onstrations is the ice bomb, a cast-iron ball filled with water. Coker explains, "To m ake it explode you simply freeze the water very quickly with liquid nitrogen. It produces a tremendously violent explosion and throws shrapnel We have to do it behind a plastic shield, but we've punched a hole in a close-by movie screen with it. We have had people hear it a block away before. Coker emphasizes, however, that all the displays are safe. He has 10 years of Physics Circus experience behind him, and there have never been any casualties. The Circus began w hen Coker was teaching a course in which he used almost all the demons- trational material available in the Department of Physics. He dedded to put on a public display because, he says, “m ost of the demonstrations are pretty unusual. I doubt m ost people have seen anything quite like them before. " You m ay never have seen anything quite like the crowd that is expected to show up W ednes­ day night. The hall seats 178 people and Coker says as m any as 600 have shown up before. He suggests putting your m ass in gear and getting there an hour in advance. For m ore information, call 471-1153. Y E S T E R D A Y S ) ( SPECIALIZING IN MUSIC OF THE PAST ) Kail Trappe demonstrates the power of dectrldtY is preparation for the animal UT Cheat for Physics. Celeste Coronado ^ I : I , i A , , * Ovtn tCjOOO NEW . H O T U SED !! * 0Uu45'*( THOUSANDS OF DIFFERENT TITLES1! NEW . N O T U SE D » * fid U c tv u T te m á f SOUTH STORE SOUTHWOOD MALL W. BEN W HITE 443 0215 O P E N - 1 © FRO* THE 3tr* THROUGH THE 70 **1 new. not useoft 1 lt*i Ú % S eu decf (C rM f @ *¿£cctíéC ñ e m d * / NORTH STORE 5300 NORTH LAMAR @ NORTH LOOP BLVD 459 5421 Title; Date: Time Place: Regwtraflon. Registration wB begin Monday. March Z1 and w t continue unM 30 minute» befcxe race time UT. Runaround A p t 16.1963 Check-* by 8:45am Race begin» at 9-OOam Start at P ea» Fountain , Regeter n person weekday* at the Texas Union Program Office. Room 4 3 0 0 . or mci your Check and lignerl regntratlon form to UT Runaround. Texas Ur*on Program Office, P O Box 7336. unvers- ty of Texas. Austin TX 78712 Register by SOOpm on Apr! 1st and you wS receive your T-rf*t on race day; otherwee. you we be able to pick up your T-shirt the Wtowing week in the Texas Union Program Office. *T h e u.T. Runaround is a IB m ie jog. two time» a ra n J the sef course The race start* ck P ea» FounhSn located at the mteraectton of 23rd and San Jacinto. Entry Fee: S5.00 with UT O. $6.00 without UT D. Entry fee includes a T-shirt. P lea» pay by check or money ordsr oriy. - - — - - a m * * * # * -—- NAME______________ ____ __________________________ ADOfiESS ----------------------------------------------------------— OTY___________________aP_________ AGE ON APRIL 16 1963 MALE FEMALE PHONE f*JM0ER_ UT STUOENT/FACULTY/STAFF__________UT O NUMBER------------------ NOT UT RELATED________ T-SHRT SEE (drde one) S M L XL D M S O * 12-17___ 16-29_____30-39_____40 4 Over_____\M\eeiChar_ SPECIAL THIS WEEK: “THE JACKIE WILSON STORY” 2 LP Set for *8®5! R eissue o f O riginal B R U N SW IC K Recordings (also available on c a s s e tte > Enclo» a check or money order payable to Unk—nSy of Texat S5 UT/S6 norvUT Sponsored by the Texas Union Recreation Committee. «•MOM (XiwuiSxwawswwi* •»•*<»■■■ • * ■ » # < SIGNA TUPE: DATE. monday. april 11, 1983 images 21 Soap Creek Saloon 1201 S. Congrats 443-1966 TUESDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ERWIN O'PRATHER DAVEY & Z-VUE BONZAIKIK RAY WYLIE HUBBARD UNK DAVIS, JR. SATURDAY FRIDAY D epartm ent of M usic C ollege of Fine A rts The U niversity of T exas at A ustin Performance Schedule for the week of April 11-17 13fli W ednesday U T Percussion Ensemble & U T T ub a/E u p h on iu m Ensemble G eorge Frock and Steven Bryant, D irectors 8 pm , Bates Recital Hall 14H T hu rsday An Evening of Early Portugese M usic with the Segréis de Lisboa M anuel M oráis, D irector G uest A rtists Series 8 pm, Bates Recital Hall A n Evening with T osh ik o A kiyoshi & the U T Jazz O rchestra Richard Law n, D irector 8 pm, C oncert Hall Public $7, $5, $3; Students $6, $4, $2 I S B Friday T exas A & M W om en's C h orus Patty Fleitas, D irector & U T W om en's C oncert C hoir A ndré T hom as, D irector G ail M ottola, A ssistan t D irector 8 pm, Recital Hall West It IPSaturday Philadelphia Duo Barton Frank, cello Joseph Levine, piano Guest Artists Series 8 pm. Recital Studio 17® Sunday UT Tuba/Euphonium Ensemble Steven Bryant, Director 4 pm, Recital Studio UT String Project Phyllis Young, Director Anne Witt, Assistant Director 4 pm, Concert Hall UT Bach Chamber Soloists Faculty Artists Series 4 pm, Recital Hall West ElAdm ission free except as noted 12 images aronday, april 1L. 1963 odds and ends Dear M r.... write your nom e here ByRayYdoyaga Can we talk? 1 used to be very lonely I never got any mail. Then I heard about The Daily Texan. Some of my friends who wrote for the paper told me they got mail all the time. I decided this would be the place for me. Now 1 get tons o f mail personalized by all sorts o f nice computers. The com put­ ers have a lot o f respect for me. they al­ w ays refer to m e as Mister. Som etim es the people who write co m ­ puterized letters decide to visit m e I don't like these people half a s much a s I like their letters. At least the m achines don t com e around the office to nag m e about how swell their ice-skating poodle per­ forms. Last month, one guy tried to sell us on the idea o f using Mood-Rings as paving material "O oooh, m an, dude, ” he said “ Couldn't you, like, imagine the col­ ors." This past week Joan Rivers w as nice enough to send m e a Gucci bag to pro­ mote her new album. Well, it w asn't ex­ actly m ade by the Italian com pany In fact 7 2 7 W . 2 3 r d 4 7 9 - 8 8 8 8 M O N D A Y 5 0 c BAR DRINKS 8 12 T U E SD A V 7 5c BAR DRINKS 8 12 W E D N E S D A Y 1 25 BAR DRINKS 1 BEER 8 12 T H U R S D A Y LADIES NIGHT FREE DRINKS 8 10 O P E N T O M E N AT 10 $1 25 B A R D R I N K S & S I L O N G N E C K S F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y DRINK SP E C IA L S DURING THE NIGHT S llN D A Y 2 5 c DRAFT BEER TILL 9 :3 0 $1.25 B A R D R I N K S O P E N 7 D A YS A W EEK ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES $ 0 9 5 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 473-8675 1400 Barton Springs Rd. (By the Mobile station) Open 11:00 am to 10:00 pm Mon: Call Club Tues: Call Club Wed: Call Club Thurs: The Planets Fri: The Radiators from New Orleans Sat: The Raytones and Angela Strehli Sun: The LeRoi Brothers and The Blue Vipers Food Served 9am-2am An evening of no respect... RODNEY DANGERFIELD IN PERSON 7:30 & 10:30pm, Saturday, April 16 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall The University of Texas at Austin Tickets $15 A $12.50 Tickets on sale at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and UTTM outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theatre and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. Information, 471-1444. No cameras. No recorders. Produced by PACE Concerts. it was just a grocery sack with the word "Goochy” written on one side with a black marker. But at least Rivers didn't send me a dum b counterfeit bag from the University Co-Op. Since Rivers knows I can t afford to eat right on what the Texan pays me, she cilso mailed me a 5CX MacDonald's gift certificate Yum. She also sent m e a Sweet n ’ Low packet so I w on t get too fat after my Big Mac feast. Rivers gave m e a button, too. It says Can We Talk!" I don't wear the button too often because you never know w hen the Mood-Ring m an might be back. Most importantly, Rivers sent a tape entitled "A Personal Message from Joan Rivers ... Write Your Name Here.' I guess she hasn't been able to afford a com puter that can personalize tapes yet. But that's OK because she said on the tape that if I wrote something about her I'd be in her “most influential book of books." I’d be in company with Pulitzer Prize judges and, she said, "wouldn’t your m o th e r... write your mother 's name h ere... like it if you .. write your name h ere... won that!" Well, actually, Joan, I think m y m om is happier knowing big stars like you write me and send m e packages. Personally, I ’d just be happy if you bought a com put­ er that could call m e Mister. RICHARD JONES PIT BAR B-Q RICHARD JONES PIT BAR B-Q RICHARD JONES PIT BAR B- SUPER SPECIAL ONLY Bee! Plate 1 I COUPON GOOD At Pit Bar-B-Q in Town Lake Plaza Only! 2000 E. Riverside Expires 4-30-83 RICHARD JONES PIT BAR B-Q RICHARD JONES PIT BAR B-Q RICHARD JONES PIT BAR B-Q BEAUX ARTS BALL A l i g b t in V enice A p r il 16, 1 9 8 3 8:30 p.m. ■ A MASQUERADE GALA Goldsmith Hall “Quitting isa snapF “I’m gonna help you break the cigarette habit with my ‘Larry Hagman Special Stop Sm okin’ Wrist Snappin’ Red Rub­ ber Band! Get one free from your American Cancer Society." I a m b b c a n ■CANCER t ISOOETY" A Country- Western Disco P A R g m g LADIES SPECIAL FREE BAS DRINKS Mon. 7-9pm 50C BAS DRINKS FOR ALL LADIES 2:00pm till 2:00am Mon. thru Thui P A R D N E R g 3 FOR 1 PRICE Happy Hour 2-7pm an d all day Sunday P A R D N E R g 50V BLOODY MART'S Sat. an d Sun. til 2.00pm PA R D N ERg $1.00 MARGARITAS Sunday 12 noon-2am PA RD N ERgl ■%! * 7 Serving Lunch an d Dinner Great 8 oz. Pardner Burger Best Ham Sandwich in Austin $1 00 P A R O N E R S W eekend Alter Hours: 2am • 4am Friday an d Saturday ★ Best College Magazine: SDX ★ Best Non-Ficrion Article: SDX ★ Medalist Award: Columbia interestingly written, in tellig e n tly e d ite d su pe rbly c o n c e iv e d with on insistonce on q u ality bright flip lo n g u o g e coven, m a class b y th em selves art a n d p h o to g ra p h y a re fops so m e b o d y 's k e e p in g close w atch a n d d o in g a w o rth w h ile p b G A R D N ER S .. * 3 5 Located in the Riverside Plaxa Shopping Center near H.S.B. $8.50 Price includes beer. wine, soft drinks & food Tickets sold presale on West Mall #7 50 sp o n so re d by A rch S tu d e n t Council U n iv ersity o fT e x a s a t A u stin 2237 E. Riverside Dr. (East oí IH-35) Phone 443-5011 sound advice THE NIGHTHAWKS Ten Years Live Varrick Records "Ten Years Live” is the latest offering from those tattooed bad boys from Bethesda, Md., The Nighthawks. Recorded in December 1981 at their “home dub, ” The Bayou, “Ten Years contains some of the best rhythm and blues I've heard on vinyl recently and is a fitting trib­ ute to the Hawks first decade as a group. The Nighthawks’ personnel haven't changed since their inception in 1971. This stability, long evident in their performances and albums, is fully corroborated by the music on this new LP Most often compared to Austin’s own Fabu­ lous Thunderbirds, the 'Hawks play powerful, well-muscled R&B. Jan Zukowski's bass beats with a cardiac determination, effortlessly dove­ tailing with Pete Ragusa's effident drumming to form the core of each number, a core over which Jim Thackery 's guitar lines hang like fiery skeins. Mark Wenner's renowned harp playing provides a chugging rhythm with the swagger­ ing breathiness of a barroom brawler looking for a fight. Although individual Nighthawks trade off vocal duties, they all sing with the street-wise inflections of true blues aficionados. The Hawks' sound, however, is heavier and less separated than that of their brother T- Birds. A bad ass menace runs through each cut, plainly saying "don't even think about messin' with these guys. Every cut is good, but when this smoky barroom bravado comes to the forefront of a song, as it does on side two s "Back Stabbing Woman and its segue “Destination, " the results are exceptional. No­ table on the first side is the advice of "Guard Your Heart" and the irresistible commerdal fingerpop of “Jenny Lou." Thackery has been avoiding the slide when playing as of late — the last time they played Club Foot he didn't use one at all — and "Ten Years" seem s to suggest that this is going to be the trend. The only really noticeable slide work is found on “No Secrets" and even this is mixed way down, barely discemable over the other tracks. A slideless Thackery notwithstanding, "Ten Years Live” is an excellent LP, full of the seam less, steamy rhythm and blues that compelled Muddy Waters to observe that The Nighthawks "are great blues players. " He's right, and he should know. — MATT WEJTZ STIFF LITTLE FINGERS All The Best Chrysalis Records Stiff Little Fingers has never enjoyed com m erdal success in the United States, but then again, dozens of great European punk bands (including Generation X, The Jam, The Damned and U.K. Subs) have only had cult followings here. Stiff Little Fingers broke up last January and left behind a string of brilliantly explosive and energetic records AH The Best is Chrys alis’ effort to collect all the SLF singles into one comprehensive and cohesive album Hailing from war-torn Belfast, SLF was loud ly anti-militaristic Their first album, Inflamm able Material, is perhaps the crudest album recorded for com m erdal consumption in the last 20 years. Singer Jake Bums voice sounded like barbed wire scratching across a black­ board. Together, the band created the roughest, most ragged sound these ears have ever heard "Suspect Device and Wasted Life, both included on All The Best, are three-minute bursts of uncompromising anger A num ber of similar singles followed, all equal 20 images monday. april 11, 1983 ly energetic and hard-edged — anticipating the current wave of hardcore thrash punk. "Nobody's Hero" and "Tin Soldiers," re­ leased in 1979, were especially noteworthy be­ cause of the emergence of Bums' ability to turn out a melody rivaling anything the Clash or Jam have done Like the Jam. Stiff Little Fingers broke up when they had reached the highest point in their creativity Their last album, "Now Then .. ." released in 1982, was a terrific punk-pop album with enough hooks and intelligence to make it among the year s best albums Needless to say, All The Best is full of great songs Silverlining" is great pop with charac­ teristically ambitious lyrics, while Bits of Kids is both powerful and sad Anyone with even a passing interest in music released since 1977 would do well to pick up this anthology of one of the era's most essential bands TORN LUKE VAN MORRISON Inarticulate Speech Of The Heart Warner Brothers There were the days when I was in love (or should 1 say in love with love and with the love of love and always with the woman 1 loved like love itself was born brand new in the distance between my palm and her flesh, to more or less paraphrase Van Morrison and Lester Bangs) Three years of what was ended badly For a few years we stayed away from each other Then two bottles of wine into a good afternoon we decided to crash the graduation party of the girlfriend of a good friend of ours She had always disliked us intensely The room was jam ed with MIT students. Soon, a little wild and a little high, we were lost in eyeing each other Stanng as though we were only-just-begun rather than long-over, we went into the living room, put on ' Moon- dance and started dancing like jerks. Soon, however, we were involved in a screaming match over minute details of our sex life, all of which she rem em bered incorrectly. Van Morri­ son was building and the blood was flowing and 1 w as alive as I had once been alive. I laughed with the pleasure of it I laughed with Van Morrison running rampant and sadly defi­ ant. All of which is to say that Inarticulate Speech of the Heart, Morrison's new album, is a gift to those believers and those waiting for a rebirth of wonder A record for all who are longing for some reassurance that all is not lost and the last lights haven't ye* been turned off Mornson, at his best, used to make wildly exuberant music, given an added breadth of meaning and experience by a voice which soothed knowledge and not innocence Morn son was no slope headed folksinger selling pasteunzed visions of a world that didn t exist, like John Denver Morrison spoke from places it was scary to realize people had been Whether his songs were about love or belief, time after time in works such as Blue Mon 'Call Me Up In Dreamland and Domi ey. no,' Mornson turned pain and loss into vision and style However, after the release of several sue . cessful albums, Morrison faltered but he did not fall Ray Charles was shot down/But he got up And so did Mornson, again and again (this piece does not even attempt to discuss the angry music Mornson m ade with Them. Ins first group, including the classic Gloria or even the music he produced during his early years as an independent, including Brown Eyed Girl ) Still, Morrison reemerged, each time, proud­ ly strutting his emotional cargo as only the street-bred ghetto-raised soul singer he has al­ ways been could. He becam e a bom-again Christian, m ade m ore albums and took anoth­ er hiatus after 1978's "Wavelength.” Finally, with "Beautiful Vision" in 1982 he started m ak­ ing great albums again. Now, his albums are about the solace rather than the conflict. Listening to Morrison's latest "Inarticulate Speech of the Heart," an unashamedly lovely album, is a slow motion m ovem ent through memory. Unlike som eone such as Christopher Cross, who presents textures so elaborately constructed a deaf person would know they w ere in the presence of musical paintings-on- black-velvet, Morrison's vision is hewn from the flavors and smells of the uneasy sleep and the too-Iong thought. Unlike the intoxicating spiritedness of his earlier music, where each song high-stepped off the vinyl, this music flows together in tidal m ovem ents of rem em bered m om ents and al­ m ost forgotten feelings. The most outstanding cut is "Rave On John Donne, Rave On, " in which Morrison even outdistances some of his past work and seem s to come to som e kind of new understanding and contentment. Having personally left behind the most intri­ cately detailed and well-conceived period of his artistry, he has com e to admire the act of cre­ ation as much as its end result. In this song he sings out for the rebellion of the heart and the head. Imitating the styles of those he calls, he implores John Donne, "Mr. Yeats, " Omar Khayam and even Kahlil Gibran to "Rave On" into the mystic, as intensely as if urging them to keep away from that good night. Sometir zs intoning, som etim es singing, he implores these artists who are, in som e ways, like himself to Rave o n ” even "... through the writing of a vision " And rave on he does, mating the pulse of Buddy Holly to the heart beat of poetry-past in an act of resurrection and redemption. The spirituality of this album glows with the strength ofVan Morrison's belief. And regard­ less of what that is exactly, it is enough for me — LOUIS BLACK AL JARREAU Jorreau Warner Brothers A1 Jarreau s new album, titled simply 'Jar­ reau, finds the funky pop/jazz crooner contin­ uing to polish away the rougher edges of his early albums such as "We Got By." Although his slow addition of more commercial/pop sounds over the years has brought his music a dramatically wider and larger audience, for som e of his old fans it has had the effect of an entire pitcher of cream being dum ped in a black-coffee drinker's cup I have, in general, enjoyed every one of A1 jarreau s albums, and this latest one is no ex ception Jarreau" has several bouncing little ditties, including the already popular, "Mor nin As always on a Jarreau album, this record features som e outstanding horn at rangements and studio talent such as Steve Gadd on drum s and Michael Omartian on key boards The album s two best cuts are the ten der. beautifully restrained ballad Not l ike This and the funky, upbeat Blai k and Blues The latter song is reminiscent o f the earlier jar reau s energetic Fitzgerald esque scat num bers With those who have been drawn into Jar reau s music for his increased commercial flair this album will be warmly received, for those driven out of his music by that same flair t ins album will m ean another disappointment. TOM MAURSTAD 12 (JL. SD, RY); Mary Woronov, ‘ Eating Raoul” — 7 (DS, JG). Others actresses who received votes were: Juliette Lampe, "Marianne andjuli- anne”; Barbara Sukowa, “Marianne and Juli- anne”; Bette Midler, ‘‘Jinxed’ ; Julie Andrews, “Victor/Victoria”; Diane Keaton, “Shoot The Moon”; Nastassia Kinski, “Cat People" and Sissy Spacek, “Missing BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Jessica Lange, “Tootsie"— 16 (JL, DS, GB, RY); Teri Garr, T o o ts ie "— 14 (SF, JMK, JG); Glenn Close, "The World According to Garp" — 4-, Patrice Donnelly, "Personal Best” — 3 (SD); Dana Hill, "Shoot the Moon"— 3; Ellen Barkin, “Diner" — 3. Other actresses who received votes were: Sean Young, “Blade Runner"; Dee Hepburn, "Gregory's Girl” and Lindsey Crouse, "The Ver­ dict.” BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: John Lithgow, The World According to Garp" — 7 (SD), Bill Murray, “Tootsie" — 6 (JL, JMK); Eddie Murphy, 48 Hours” — 5 (GB); Robert Preston, "Victor/ Victoria' — 5; Charles Duming, “the Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" — 4 (DS); jam es Mason, The Verdict" — 3 (SF); Bruce Spence, "The Road Warrior ” — 3 (RY). Other actors who received votes were: Daniel Stem, "Diner"; Steve Guttenberg, “Diner"; Mickey Rourke "Diner"; Raul Julia, "One From the Heart”; Sean Penn, “Fast Tunes At Ridgemont High"; Charles Dum­ ing, "Tootsie”; Mark Linn-Baker, "My Favorite Year” and Rutger Hauer, "Blade Runner. " D utta Ho® an la the T oan » pick for Beat Actor, Jessica Lange la the pick for Beat Sepporttng Actress and Beat Actress. Once >n a while 15- 3: 15- 5: 15- 7:15- 4:15 TOOTSIE 12:30- 2:45- 5:00- 7:20- 9:40 A free press: Your key to freedom. G o d f a t h e r ^ ! ^ ^ ■ P i z z a "NOW DELIVERS" IN THE RIVERSIDE DR. AREA 4 4 4 - 1 6 0 6 DELIVERY AREAS TOWN LAKE HOURS: Mondoy through Thursday 5 pm til 11:30 pm Friday - 5 pm til 12:30 pm Saturday - 1 1 :00 am til 12:30 pm Sunday - 11:00 am til 10:30 pm GUARANTEED DELIVERY WITHIN 45 MINUTES OiTOW Coupon Godfather^ ¡m íP iz z a . FREE COKE! (Receive 2 FREE 32 oz. COKES with the purchose of ony pizzo delivered) I I W 1 444-1606 JO Coupon V.C f J U I I 2110 E. RIVERSIDE i 4 1 1 U L I v c n 'C GODFATHER'S PIZZA 2110 L RIVERSIDE 7th ANNUAL ROCKY HORROR BIRTHDAY PARTY! April 23 at Paramount Tickets available at all UTTM Ticket O utlets Nl CHT SHfFT The comedy sleeper of the year. BODY HBAT \ \ the tc m p c r iit u r i n \ e \ . th t \ u \ p r n \ + h t x t n \ STREET SCENE THE JUGGLING MOVIE ?;S ? ííí:l® S Hogg Auditorium Thursday, April 14, 1983 9:00 pm CEC/PAC: $4 Public: $7. 50 Sponsored by Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee University of Texas at Austin HAVE A “ TEXAS SIZE” MEAL AT YOUR NEXTPARTY CALL STEVE JONES FOR CATERING INFORMATION 2 3 0 4 South Congress 444-4379 7 DAYS A WEEK 10A .M .-9:30 P.M. JESTER AUD. 7 & 9:15 p.m. $1.75 UT, $2 non-UT Billy Wilder's Rollicking Sex Farce KISS ME, STUPID I I I I I I LL Music by Andre Previn and George and Ira Gershwin. M U M 14 images monday, april 11, 1983 K Z B Z L D r i v e - I n x 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto 6902 Burisson Road Radio Sound Systam X XX Original Uncut S E N S U A L IT Y 'S IN N ER M O ST D ESIRES Exotic Explosion [ M O M E N T S ] i © > L o ? * E j a INNERMOST DESIRES * THE OPENS 7:00 STARTS DUSK AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON Off 183 1 Ml S OF MONTOPOLIS PHONE: 385-5328 24 H OUR A D U LT TH EA T RE C O M PLE X VIDEO TAPE RENTALS b SALES LARGEST SELECTION - LOW EST PRICES S E E U P TO fi M O V I f S S S E P A R A T E S R E E N S f 0 R ' H E P R I C E H C N E S W E E T P U M P K I N S U T T L E O R P H A N D U S T Y LILLY ALL MALE CAST DISCOUNT MILITARY e STUDENT e SENIORS • COUPLES HORN A PLENTY SWEDISH EROTICA n A H B í p b b UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT a d u l t t h e a t r e s The Fin esl in Adult Motion Picture Entertainm ent SIIHHHHH... Something big is stirring. • Y T ITS IN THE TEXAN, OF COURSE! What's to be covered in krdwatching 301.5A? You could co» the instructor Or you could wait until Wednesday, April 20, and rood the Texan'» O F C O U R S E ! Official listing of course descriptions for FaM, 19S3 BUY IT! Smart Shoppers Read the Texan Want-Ads! [THE VAKSITT 2402 GUADALUPE 474-4351 University Students, Faculty and Staff spend over S O U K B i I k e I M v e r a M y M e r in t , 1901 J in grocery purchases alone! GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES C 4 A A OANDHI N0H1HWSAT.AUSH0MNGSWOE6PX q e a iH Q t j D A Y S W S T M A lW g S H O W O N L l | C O A HIGHLAND MAIL T- .T 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 H I G H L A N D M A L L B l V D TABLE FOR5 jjq 12:45-3:05-5:25- 7:45-10:00 OUTSIDERS 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 6:30,9:15 downstairs’ F O -7646 I o’ C A Vt SON HIGH ROAD TO CHINA 1:20-3:30-3.-40- 7:50-10:00 |^[ TOUGH ENOUGH 1KI0-3:10-5:20- 7:30-9^0 PRESIDIO THEATRES ugion Jpeech spee< ress press prej |ly assem bly t pdress redj igion i k ' h s p ¿ ;p re ss] issemhJ iress red" ilición rel jeech speed Kss press pr^ assem bly A free press: Your key to freedom. PIRATES OF PENZANCE 7 : 0 0 , 9 : 3 0 n o n e T H E A T R E S \r (AAA T W I L I T ! MtlCIt 9 000 MON SAT ( rim es SHOWN FOR TODAY ONL Y LIM IT ID TO StA T IM O (AAA A LL SHOW S B E FO R E 6:00 PM * y “ü | ■ 1 : H I ' -> SUNDAY ANO H OLID AYS 1.1 SHOW O NLY H N O R T H C R O S S 6 BTaaa « . a t n o h t h c h o s s m a l l M E .T . § SPR IN G BREAK 11:45-4:45/52.001-7:00-9:15 g f||j ^ ^ 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 4M D EPSO N A BU R N ET (2:15-5:1 S /$ 2 .0 0 )-7 :30-9:45 P Q K MAX DUGAN RETURNS SCREEN 1: i l :3 0 -4 :4 5 /f2 .0 0 l-T :0 0 -9 00 SCR EEN 2: (2 :3 0-6:00 /S2.0 0)-S:00-9:5S P Q U ; | | HOUSE ON SORORITY ROW I I II j (2 :0 0-5:30 /52.0 01-7:30-9 :3 0 g % CONCRETE JUNGLE g j (l:3 0 -5 :3 0 /* 2 .0 0 )-7 :4 5 -» :4 5 l ^ l l M d U k K K » » » * CONCRETE JUNGLE E. T . [ R ] (5:15/$2.00)-7:15-»:15 P Q (5 :0 0/53.00}-7:15-9:30 1 1 1 m o u s e o n s o r o r i t y r o w THE O UTSID ERS 1 g j (5:3 0/$2.00)-7:30-9:15 f p Q (5 :15/53.001-7 3 0-9:30 1 i ^ H N N h M . T H A T CM AM PIONSHIP S E A S O N e r - . . d . , . 1 1 g (5:15 /$2.50)-7 :30-9:45 g | I S O U T H W O O D 4 4 2 2 3 3 3 1 « * J W OEM W HITE J 1 I $ 4 0 0 ALL M O V IE S $ 4 0 0 1 EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOWS 1 THE TOY [ P C ] 7:30-9:45 OFFICER A A GENTLEMAN 1 d 7!W>- , 1 , 0 1 1 1 £ v ' b a k l',’?: J " .« • ‘ : > v ; \ : ‘ , > , j W I N N E R ! . r . n % a g m r a s . v v ■ • •• • >*•*■.* *<:• v ‘ ' ¡ ¡ g R 7 * 2 g * •- ■#.’ ** ‘ ‘ " ' ' ' ■ ■ - --1 » V ‘* .«♦ > tT ^ *, x , ‘ ' • — -------- ~ • • • - . . - ^ • \ »■ P DISCOUNT M A T N E E S M O H -fR L FOR SHOW S STARTING BEFORE T h r n a n g b lie s l >p\ s(o r\ exi t tiltm d . . * t * " I ¿ d p f t *frvduc*toc " * ' CiNEJytA “WesT PLUS: CHUCK VINCENT’S Austin Premier The Wanderer (La Grand Maaulnas) Directed by Jean Gabriel Albicocco From the novel by Alam-Foumier Starring Brigitte Fossey, Jean Blaise & Alain LiboH p e r e R o r o o ie KATHARINE HEPBURN IN UON INI WINTER T O M T at 2 * 9 p.m. 1.7 JU T Union Thaatra 2.25 Non-UT A stunning pastoral romanea sat In 1890's Franca. V .,' t n I O T V 9 r r w n w . Tomorrow: T H X 1 1 3 8 & TODAY at 4:30 A 7:00 p.m. Union Thootro - ; •••*:? 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT .> ‘ ,V 1 «I I -L _ •*' ....... — — ■T "r- ^ * >• • - > A ' - L Y ¿ - C - v . - i ' : 'W ; v ' - 7"™r V ' v ' • v a '.’T , A ; ' : i > r l • : £ ? « ? * $ ; >•' * £ ; V v » ' f 6 - ." .i Y v * ’- I p X d S » LATI SHOW 11:30 p.m. Union Thootro 1.75 UT 2 J3 Non-UT ••••; - w - . v S g S r • '' A V f í f i monday. april 11. 1983 images IS reel to red 'Texan' critics duke it out in fourth annual poll But we know what you teaüy want to know, the Oscar preferences of The Daily Tex­ an s dilettante critical cadre. Well, here it is, the (let s see, last year’s was the third annual, this must be the ...) fourth annual Texan Film Critics' Poll. Voting was conducted on a 5-4-3-2-1 point scale (with 5 points indicating the reviewer's first choice) for best picture and a 3-2-1 scale for other categories. Each reviewer's initials appears in parentheses after her or his first choice in each category. Par­ ticipating reviewers were: Greg Beal, Steve Dav­ is, Steven Fay, Jon Gillespie, James Michael Ko­ zak, Joanne "Woman on the Street’ Lammers, Darby "I Never Lost Anything at the Movies” Smotherman and Ray "Dateline — LA Ydoyaga. 17 (SF, SD. RY), ESI PICTURE “Tootsie “The Road Warrior" — 15, “Diner — 14 (JG, JMK), "Diva” — 13 (JL), “Blade Runner” — 8 (DS), "Eating Raoul” (8). Other films which received votes were "Circle of Deceit, " "My Din­ ner With André,” “Marianne andjulianne, "Pol­ tergeist," “Sophie's Choice," "Das Boot," 48 Hours,” "ET," "Victor/Victoria,” "Cat People,” "Tex," "GandhL” “The Long Good Friday," “Brimstone and Treacle” and "My Favorite Year." BEST DIRECTOR: George Miller, "The Road Warrior" — 8; Sydney Pollack, “Tootsie” — 6 (SD, RY)-, Paul Bartel, "Eating Raoul”— 6 (DS, JG); Jean-Jacques Beineix, "Diva” — 5 (JL), Ste­ ven Spielberg, "ET" — 4-, Steven Spielberg/Tobe Hooper, “Poltergeist" — 3; Barry Levinson, "Din­ er” — 3 (JMK); Volker Schlondorff, "Circle of Deceit” — 3 (GB), Wolfgang Petersen, “Das Boot" — 3 (SF). Other directors who received votes were Margarethe von Trotta, Marianne and Julianne"; Ridley Scott, "Blade Runner ”; Hector Babenco, "Pixote ”; Costa-Gavras, "Missing and Walter Hill, "48 Hours.” BEST ACTOR: Dustin Hoffman, "Tootsie ” — 12 (JL, SF, SD); Ben Kingsley, “Gandhi" — 9 (JMK); Eddie Murphy, "48 Hours” — 5 (JG); Paul Bartel, "Eating Raoul" — 5 (DS). Other actors who received votes were André Gregory, ”My Dinner With André ”, Jack Lemmon, "Missing "; Bruno Ganz, “Circle of Deceit ”; Mel Gibson, The Road Warrior"; Daniel Stem "Diner", Peter O’Toole, "My Favorite Year” and Kevin Bacon, “Diner." BEST ACTRESS: Jessica Lange, "Frances — 13 (SF, JMK); Meryl Streep, "Sophie's Choice” — If it’s worth saying... TEXAS UNION CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FIRST ANNUAL THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY $200 GRAND PRIZE Students, Faculty & S taff Applications A v ailab le a t the Texas Union Student A ctivity Office 4.300 MONKEY BUSINESS 479-8585jJ CHOOSE FROM 25 CHARACTERS J R PEWING FATIMA THE GYPSY POLLY HARTON STRIP TEASES PARTY ENTERTAINMENT MAD HUSSY & BALLOONS' f r o m ’ 2 0 00 S i n g i n g T e l e g r a m * - B a l l o o n » G o r i l l a g r a m s - M a g i c i a n » C l o w n s - S t r l p T e a s e » & M o r e ! ! say it: The 1983 Cactus wants to hear from you. Has The University given new direction to your life or sent you on an undefined tangent? What are your in­ terpretations of The University Centennial, stu­ dent government, University facilities, organiza­ tions, etc. Your comments will be compiled in a special section of the 1983 Centennial Edition Cactus yearbook. How will you be quoted in the annals of UT history.--------------— Na m e ____________ Telephone No. Send completed form to Brian Vanicek do The Cactus Yearbook, Drawer “D”. Austin, Texas 7H712 Send via csmpuB mail or return to the Cactus yearbook office, TSP C4-112A. Be sure to include your name and telephone number. ________________________________________ — -----—----- —---------------------- — 18 images monday, april 11, 1983 centerpiece___________ And The Winner Is. Predicting th is yea r’ s Oscar w inners: ‘Texan’ matches wits with Vegas bockies t —t f / / / / • • i P .rf--" 1 € of the year’s top films: critic cffers ‘ personal best9 * * * * * Choices are not nearly so clear nor so well advertised in the other categories. Look for "ET. ” and “Gandhi" to split the technical awards. Besides Picture and Direction, the two go head to head in five categories — Original Screenplay, Cinematography, Film Editing, Score and Sound — and if there ’s a sweep, these will be the determiners. A quick run-down on other categories: Larry Gelbart, Murray Schisgal and Don McGuire (along with uncredited others) will win the Original Screenplay Oscar for "Tootsie. ” Adapted Screenplay: Costa-Gavras and Donald Stewart for "Missing," with Blake Edwards for “Victor/Victoria" a near miss. Cinematography: Allen Daviau for “ET." Film Editing: John Bloom for "Gandhi." It seems incredible that the Acade­ my would overlook Carol Littleton for “E.T.," but it probably will. Sound: the word is that the “Tron" crew will win. Sound Editing: the "E.T. crew. Best Song: who cares? but it will probably be "Up Where We Belong" from "An Officer and A Gentleman." Score: John Williams for "E.T.” Best Foreign Film: only "Coup de Torchon" has played Austin, but supposedly the Spanish entry “Volver a Empezar" has the inside track. B y O n g M Once again Monday night, amidst the glittering lights and starry-eyed hype of Hollywood, Os­ cars will be handed out to the deserving few. Black ties and slick hair, shimmering gowns and elegant coiffures, furs falling to the floor — the industry faithful will be out in force for their an­ nual celebration, an affair to be watched world­ wide by nearly one-half billion television viewers. But beyond the televised spectacle are the Academy Awards themselves, the gold-plated baubles that have been passed out yearly since 1928. Do the Oscars really mean anything? Well, it depends. Some years the best movie, perfor­ mances and technical achievements manage to gamer a fair share of the accolades. Other years the most impressive achievements aren’t even nominated. It's that kind of an event, a contest where who you know matters at least as much as what you do, where past efforts often carry more weight than this year’s performance. What always matters to the movie industry is money. Oscar-winning movies can usually count on a dozen or so additional millions to top off their box office gross. Last year’s Best Picture Award for "Chariots of Fire" brought that British release over $20 million in added revenue. This time around “ET.” (and Universal Studios) might not need another $20 million, considering that the cuddly alien probably rings up that much weekly in toy stores. But for “Gandhi, ” $20 million would have considerable import, perhaps marking the difference between break­ even and a clear and substantial profit. For individuals, the Oscars mean more and less. Will Paul Newman or Peter OToole be bet­ ter known if either finally wins this year? Will they demand more money with an Oscar in hand? It’s doubtful. But your colleagues' esteem is a tangible asset as well and, if nothing else, an Oscar suggests that you're appreciated. For a Ben Kingsley or a Louis Gossett Jr. an Oscar might mean stardom, talk-show appearances and a hell of a lot of money. Predicting Oscar winners is a problematic pas­ time, to say the least. Who can judge the effect, positive or negative, that the studios’ massive ad campaigns have on Academy members? Will the “ET. ’’ merchandising hype turn off voters? Will sentiment win out (as it did last year in the selec­ tion of Henry Fonda)? Then there are the ramifi­ cations of victories in the major categories. If "Gandhi" or "ET.” gamers the Best Picture nod, will a host of technical awards foflow? Will Jessi­ ca Lange in the Supporting Actress category pull Dustin Hoffman to a victory in the Actor catego­ ry, or vice versa? Does any of this matter? No, but it gives Holly- wood-gazers a few months at the crystal ball (and afterwards, a day or two of second-guess­ ing). Besides, what would a Monday night in April be without an Academy Awards party? And what would a party be without a betting pool? Here are the predictions (not mine, but a guess as to the whims of the Academy): BEST TfCTBRE A few months ago "ET. ” was the overwhelming favorite (and still is a slight favorite on one Las Vegas betting line). Then the "E.T. " merchandising conquest of America took hold. Enough to turn the Academy voters off? Perhaps. “Gandhi" has garnered crit­ ics’ awards right and left and has been called the important film of the year. More significantly, Richard Attenborough seems a shoe-in for the director s award and only once in the past 11 years (last year when "Chariots of Fire” and War­ ren Beatty won) has picture been separated from director. But will the Academy pick another British movie? And where does that leave "Toot­ sie”? Most likely out in the cold. "Missing and “The Verdict" don’t stand a chance. The Acade­ my’s choice: “Gandhi.” BEST DIRECTOR: Back when "ET" was a shoe-in. so too was Steven Spielberg. Even with­ out a victory for his movie, Spielberg seems the obvious choice, if not for this year alone, then for his glowing (and money-making) career. One minor hitch: Richard Attenborough won the Di­ rector’s Guild Award, and only twice in 37 years has that winner not also been the Academy 's choice. Wolfgang Petersen won't win. Nor will either of the two Sidneys, Pollack or Lumet The winner: Richard Attenborough BEST ACTOR: Paul Newman, never a winner, is the sentimental favorite, even if "The Verdict " is a lackluster vehicle. Ben Kingsley and Dustin Hoffman have split the critics’ awards, but Kings­ ley is a first-timer and Hoffman has won recently and isn’t liked in Hollywood. The Las Vegas line goes with Kingsley So do many prognosticators. The Academy's choice: Paid Newman. BEST ACTRESS: Unless Meryl Streep’s steady stream of nominations bothers Academy voters, she'll win this year. So says everyone who is anyone. Only Jessica Lange stands a chance of upsetting Streep, but Lange will pick up the supporting award as a consolation prize. Julie Andrews, Sissy Spacek and Debra Winger might as well stay at home. The Oscar for: Meryl Streep BEST SD RRCRTIN C A C TC E A black actor hasn’t won an Academy Award since Sidney Poitier in 1964, which probably would be enough to give Louis Gossett Jr. the inside track even if his performance in “An Officer and a Gentleman” was not so well-liked. Robert Pres­ ton will draw some support for his role in "Vic­ tor/Victoria ” Amazingly, the Las Vegas line fa­ vors James Mason One query: what happened to Eddie Murphy and Bill Murray? The Winner: Lotds Gossett Jr. BEST SD RRCRTIN C ACTRESS Academy members may have loved Glenn Close in “Garp, ’ Kim Stanley in “Frances” and Teri Garr in “Tootsie,” but they'll give the award to Jessica Lange. After all, it's the first time since 1942 that anyone has garnered multiple acting nomina­ tions. Academy voters have to feel that Lange deserves one of the awards. The Winner: Jessica Lange By Stevo Davis One of the most egotistical, self-righteous and enjoyable aspects of reviewing films is compiling the annual Top 10 list. It’s an exercise in critical pomposity that gives the film critic two opportu­ nities: to reiterate the insights he or she already discussed at length in previous film reviews or to discuss the insights he or she missed the first time around. These obituaries usually bombard newspapers and magazines every January with the perfect timing of Capistrano's swallows But why completely hop on the critical bandwagon? Isn’t a better time for such selfish excursions the same time that Hollywood honors its own with that ultimate pat-on-the-back, the Academy Awards? I think so. Someone recently asked me to assess the 1982 film year, and I simply replied, "Gender. I don't mean sex ” — that ’s another can of worms altogether. Films such as "Tootsie," "Victor/Vic­ toria” and “The World According to Garp" crossed the fine line between masculinity and femininity in their attempts to prove that boys/ girls/men/women are basically made of the same emotional threads despite their differences in genitalia. The year also opened the closet, albeit not successfully, for the so-called "third gender" and portrayed gay characters in main­ stream films. Witness the sincere but stodgy the “Making Love," the farcical "Victor/Victoria, abominable "Partners" and to a certain degree, "Personal Best.” Other than that thematic distinction, 1982 will be remembered as the year that E.T phoned home to tell his fellow interplanetary travelers that Steven Spielberg's fantasy bumped "Star Wars" to become the highest-grossing movie of all time; the year that Francis Ford Coppola's overindulgence finally caught up with him when Columbia Pictures refused to release his multim- illion-dollar flop, "One From the Heart", the year that the Australian cinema came of age with "The Road Warrior"; the year that proved once again that the big-budget musical ("Annie, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas”) can only lum­ ber onscreen; the year in which the sequel ("Rocky III," “Friday the 13th, Part III," etc.) dominated the concept of the original idea; and the year that, in this critic’s estimation, brought the following 10 best films (listed in alphabetical order): Das DCOt — Wolfgang Petersen’s stunning German submarine film ranks with "All Quiet on the Western Front” in its depiction of the reluc­ tant patriots who wage war’s battles. This film literally drips with tension — the psychological game of hide-and-seek the German submarine plays with its above-water Allied foes is the stuff of nightmares. Its technical achievements, in­ cluding some amazing tracking shots inside the submarine, are impressive Diner — Where were you in ’59? Barry Levin­ son wrote and directed this small, personal film about five guys reluctantly knocking on the door of adulthood in the last year of the Boring Dec­ ade. Fast and funny, Levinson's film contains some of the most idiosyncratic humor of any film in 1982. Who could forget Steve Guttenberg and Timothy Daly 's impromptu jazz jam at a strip joint the night before Guttenberg ’s wed­ ding? Although "Diner" sometimes bites off more than it can chew, its quirky charm and precise character studies entertain nevertheless Diva — This French thriller played like a music video with a narrative. Its screenplay entangled crime and romance, while its surreal cinematog­ raphy, quick editing and arresting soundtrack satisfied the visual and aural senses. A thorough­ ly entertaining film that evidenced that form can triumph over content without necessarily alienat­ ing an audience. E.T. — Forget the gross mass marketing, forget the offensive hype and just remember how you held back that sob when Elliot and his intergalac- tic friend parted their ways. Director Steven Spielberg beautifully directed this whimsical fan­ tasy about the healing power of friendship and proved that he could pluck our heartstrings as well as dazzle us with special effects t d t i n * R aO U l — Blacker than any other re­ cent black comedy, Paul Bartel's moral tale about two prudes who kill swingers for profit finds laughter in the most unlikely places Bartel and Mary Woronov (best-known as the Crawfor- dian principal in Rock n Roll High School ”) are perfectly cast as the well-meaning murderers, Paul and Mary Bland The film also contains the funniest line of 1982 "I don't mind a little hugg­ ing and kissing sometime, but that1" Tasl Times at Rtateeaaont Dteti ~ Al­ though promoted as just another teen exploita tion film, "Fast Times" transcends that trashy genre with its funny, bittersweet depiction of teenage sexual confusion. The film also shows the rites of high school better than any film since "Carrie"; a scene in which a cheerleader whines because an apathetic student body refuses to cheer with her is priceless. RerSOVial Best — Robert Towne s first direc­ torial effort about the coming of age of a female track star is a rare film, overwhelming in its subtlety. When its message about the compati bility of competition and friendship among ath­ letes finafiy dicks, the feeling is exhilarating. In its climactic last race, "Personal Best” says more about the motivation of the human spint than "Chariots of Fire” said in its entirety. RcTveUer — This twisted portrait of American life is surely one of the most original — if not the most perverse — visions of the year. John "Pink Flamingos" Waters once again proved himself to be a purveyor of bad taste in this hysterically campy tale of the perils of Frandne Fishpaw, a suburban matron plagued by ungrateful chil­ dren, a philandering husband and a home full of household odors. The Read W arrior — When compared to this apocalyptic vision of a fuel-mad future, ac­ tion films such as "Raiders of the Lost Ark move at a snail's pace. Directed by George Miller and starring the enigmatically handsome Mel Gibson, this Australian film boasts a mesmerizing finale (basically a reworking of the classic Western "Stagecoach") that viscerafly exdtes like no other film sequence in 1982 T o o ts ie — Film comedy as it should be — funny, insightful and intelligent Dustin Hoffman proves his true talent as an ador in his one-man battle of the sexes, while diredor Sidney Pollack proves that a film can make its thematic point without the aid of a sledgehammer. Results of the Texan Critics' Poll, p. 18-19. ST: Y£ <5íorg: 16 im ages monday, april 11, 1983 monday, april 11, 1983 images i?