Senate begins Meese review Nation, page 6 SMU leading in SWC meet c «o i n Q b Z Q L X I 'SV 9CÍ7G17 X 0 9 d H 3 1 N 3 D W l l d O a O I W ' 0 French film style revived Weekend, page 23 T h e Da il y t e x a n Vol. LXXXIII, No. 108 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Friday, March 2, 1984 250 Flawn approves Main Mall site for ceremony By DAVID DEAN Daily Texan S taff University President Peter Flawn decided Thursday not to move the 1984 com m encem ent cerem ony from the Main Mall to the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Center. “ The sentim ent to keep the cere­ mony in its traditional setting is very strong ,” Flawn said in a statement. “ It appears that a majority of the academ ic com m unity is willing to risk inclement w eather. We shall experi­ ment with new procedures to facilitate seating and crow d control so as to re­ spond the com plaints of com ­ mencement guests and visitors.” to Flawn decided to move the cerem o­ ny to the center last fall on a one-year trial basis because o f the threat of rain and the crow ded conditions in front of the Main Building. to Student opposition the move cropped up tw o weeks ago in the form of a Students’ A ssociation resolution requesting the decision be reconsid­ ered. A ssociation President Mitch K reindler presented the resolution to the U niversity C ouncil, which voted against it. A fter this resolution's defeat, M i­ chael Solka, engineering senior, and other “ angry students” formed the Students for C om m encem ent at the Main Mall (SC A M M ). SCAM M be­ gan a protest cam paign M onday based on the statem ent “ traditional gradua­ tion cerem onies in front of the Mam Mall give a sense of pride and accom ­ plishment that we feel will be un­ matched by an indoor cerem ony. ’' This statem ent appeared on peti­ tions circulated in classes and on the W est Mall. Solka estim ates between 1,500 and 1,600 names were obtained as o f noon Thursday. " I would like to think Dr. Flawn heard about what we were doing and decided to reverse his d ecisio n ,” Sol­ ka said. “ It was a com bination o f a number o f factors that affected Dr. Flaw n’s d ecision,” said Robert M ettlen, vice president for adm inistration. “ I think Dr. Flawn rem ains concerned thal we offer a com m encem ent cerem ony that dim inishes the discom fort of visiting guests here to w itness a son or daugh­ ter or loved-one grad u ate.” it M ettlen said Flaw n was a supporter o f tradition and did not originally the sake o f change. move M ettlen said Flawn had the interests of graduating seniors and guests in mind. for Mettlen also said Flaw n’s consider­ ation o f U niversity Council and Sen­ ior Cabinet discussion com bined with student input affected the decision “ T here’s no sim ple trigger for a de­ cision like th is,” he said. K reindler said the administration was responding to the concerns o f stu­ dents. “ They cam e to realize that it was not as prudent a decision as was first thought,” he said. “ I com m end them. It was a bold action to ta k e .” Roy V aughan, director o f the Ex- Students’ A ssociation, said the deci­ sion would be successful if attendence at graduation was encouraged. “ 1 think he (Flawn) made the origi­ nal decision to accom m odate people at the cerem ony,” Vaughan said. “ I’m delighted to see students show interest in com m encem ent.” Jam es Stice, UT professor of engi­ neering, thought students w anted the cerem ony on the Main M all. said he “ I like it on the m a ll,” Stice said. “ It’s a pleasant place to have a cere­ mony like that even though it’s un­ com fortable. The Erwin center is a formal place. It’s a basketball co u rt.” Despite protests, iy JOHN JENKS )aily Texan S taff It’s official Austin will go ahead with the sale if $605 million in revenue bonds for he South Texas N uclear Project. Bond opponents said Thursday they vill sue to delay the sale and start a ecall drive against each mem ber of he Austin City Council The council’s unanim ous voice vote it T hursday's m eeting was a foregone :onclusion since last w eek, when the :ity sold $120 million in short-term •evenue notes using the, as o f then, jnauthorized bonds as backing. The note sales were dependent on the au­ thorization o f the bonds, said Frank Rodriguez, adm inistrator o f the city ’s management services. Despite the certainty o f the author­ ization vote, 40 opponents of the bond issue rallied at the council cham bers before the meeting to urge council members to call an election for the bonds. But the council did not budge. After silently listening to a stream o f speakers urging them to hold an election, spoke about their distress regarding the vote they were about to cast. council mem bers “ This is the hardest vote I’ve ever tak en,” Councilw om an Sally Ship­ man said. “ It’s not fu n .” Shipman and other council mem­ bers said they saw the choices as being between a bond issue without voter approval or a 35 percent rate in­ crease this summer. The city runs out of money in May to make its $2 mil­ lion weekly payments for the Mata­ gorda County nuclear project. Council members said it was impossible to schedule a bond election to provide money in time. Almost all council members said they could not support a rate increase because it would be unfair to the poor and elderly. “ I am still opposed to the S T N P ,” Councilman C harles Urdy said. “ I ’m also opposed to placing undue bur­ dens on poor people. ” The city charter mandates voter ap­ proval for all revenue bond issues, but council m em bers said a state statute allowing bond issue w ithout voter ap­ proval supersedes the charter. Most of the protesters urged the council to schedule an election any­ way for the revenue bonds. “ Make me happy, make us love you again,” Gary Johnson said. Johnson is secretary of the C oali­ tion for Open G overnm ent, a group devoted to the recall o f all mem bers of the council who voted for the bond issue. “ Hold a bond election, meet in public and stop blaming everyone ex­ cept yourselves for your own procras­ tination and miscalculation, and then I will not work my buns off to throw you out of office,” Johnson said. The Austin Police Department had quadrupled the usual number of offi­ cers assigned to the council meeting to “ see that the demonstrations be con­ ducted in a lawful m anner,” Assistant Police Chief George Pifer said. Usually the department has two or three police officers for council meet­ ings. Thursday it assigned “ 10 or 12,” Maj. Mike Belvin said. Supporters of a recall election said they will start circulating petitions calling for the recall of each council member next week. There must be 21,000 signatures on each council member’s petition before a recall elec­ tion can be called. Mayor Ron Mullen urged the pro­ testers to expend their energy in a re­ call drive, but not to sue to stop the bond issue. “ Don’t sue and make us go to court and raise the rates,” Mullen said. f Fire-fighting 5-year-old Johnny Furm an, a 5-year-old A ustinite, drives the new firetruck that is the latest addition to Zilker P ark’s playground equipm ent. Johnny and his fa- ther, Scott Furm an, went out to Zilker Park Thursday to w elcome the first day o f M arch. The ’fire’ was a false alarm. M orris (io e n . D aily Texan S ta ff Teaching assistant’s death ruled suicide By SUZANNE GAM BOA Daily Texan Staff The Travis County medical exam iner's office announced Thursday afternoon the gunshot wound that killed UT graduate student Ralph Carl Brewer was self-inflicted. Brewer, o f Jackson, M iss., was found dead in his Beauford H. Jester C enter East room W ednes­ day night. A semi-private funeral for Brewer will be held Saturday in Jackson, Miss. A UT police officer said W ednesday Brewer was shot in the head with a . 3 5 7 M agnum . Signs were posted by 10 a.m . Thursday in Beauford H. Jester C enter informing students of counseling sessions, sponsored by the Counseling- Psychological Services C enter, to discuss Brew er’s suicide. The purpose of the session was to help students deal with their reactions to the suicide. The reactions of the approxim ately 14 stu d e n ts present at a 4:30 to 5:30 p.m . session varied. Most of the students present were g r a d u a t e st u d e n ts . Brewer was a teaching assistant tor Gary O ’Brien, an instructor with the Department of M athematics. Though O 'B rien said he did n't know Brewer beyond a TA -instructor relationship, he said Brewer seemed to enjoy h a v i n g his T A p o s i ­ tion and leading discussion sessions. “ I never heard any com plaints, so 1 guess that means (Brewer was) OK (as a TA). ' O 'B rien said. “ Usually students d o n ’t com e by to say a TA is doing a good j o b " Bruce Palka, chairm an of the TA Recruitment said C enter Brewer was an academ ically excellent student. the mathem atics departm ent, for Palka played a m ajor role in recruiting Brewer from M ississippi College to the University tor graduate studies. He said Brewer was interested in pure mathematics and the relationship between mathematics and com puter science. city to sell bonds Government lacking respect, hopefuls say By MICHELLE ROBBERSON Daily Texan S taff Four of the five candidates running for Students’ Association president Thursday said the association lacks credibility and a m andate from the students. T heir rem arks came during a forum sponsored by the College of Business Adm inistration Student Council. The presidential candidates as listed the ballot are Ryan Robinson. on Scott Scarborough, Vince Kluth, Rod­ ney Schlosser and Seth Davidson. Kluth did not attend. The forum was moderated by Stu­ den ts’ A ssociation President Mitch K reindler. ranging Although the candidates discussed interests from shuttle bus benches to lobbying against raising the drinking age, the question of cred­ ibility continually was addressed. Robinson, an accounting sopho­ more from O gden, Utah, said student governm ent lacks credibility and thus has little pow er in making final deci­ sions and prom oting final actions. “ They have a great deal of voice, but no decision p o w er," Robinson said. “ The way to improve their pow ­ er is to get the students more involved and more interested so they will put pressure on the administration to get things done. ” Providing tangible student services is the key to attaining credibility, said Scarborough, an accounting junior from Baytown. “ W e’ve got to meet the basic eco­ nom ic needs o f the students through service program s,” Scarborough said. “ W hen we become credible to the students, then we can become a legiti­ mate student lobby to the adm inistra­ tion, Board of Regents and the Legis­ latu re.” Schlosser, an advertising junior from H ouston, said the way to make the association valid is to offer firm proposals. “ If we can have more bus benches, an expanded om budsm an's office, an expanded budget for the students’ at­ free course schedule — torney, a those things would help students see what is d o in g ,” Schlosser said. “ If we stay informed, we can deal with specific con cern s.” the Students A ssociation Receiving a voter mandate from the students will the association lend credibility, said Davidson, a philoso­ phy/history sophomore from Houston. “ Until we get more of a student vote in the governm ent elections, how can we say we represent the stu­ den ts?" Davidson said. “ Before you can lobby, you need a mandate from the people who elected you. " Each candidate perceived a differ­ ent issue as the focal point of the elec­ tion.. Robinson said education is the No. I issue, while Scarborough deemed the distribution of the mandatory stu­ dent services fee as most important. “ How to improve education in the classroom is a key issue,” Robinson said. “ Things like revising the grad­ ing system and im proving teaching quality is som ething I think students think about a lo t.” Scarborough said: “ The question most students ask is ‘W here is my stu­ dent services money going?' 1 think they want to know where the president will direct their money when h e's in o ffice.” Schlosser said he sees the associa­ tio n’s legislative role as most im port­ ant, while Davidson said students think first about grades and scholastic achievem ent. Coalition for Open Government member Fred Ebner discusses his group’s plan to ask for a recall of the City Council decision to issue revenue bonds for the South Texas Nuclear Project outside Council Chamber Thursday. Philip Barr, Daily Texan Staff UNIVERSITY New fraternity recognized by University By LISA BAKER D aily Texan S ta ff The University T hursday recog­ nized Phi Kappa Sigm a as the newest fraternity on cam pus. “ Phi K appa Sigm a nationally is one of the oldest fraternities around, " said PKS m em ber Richard Troell. “ It was (established) in 1850 at the U ni­ versity of Pennsylvania. Now we have over 30 chapters nationally. “ There was a chapter here on cam ­ pus b efore," Troell said Thursday. The first chapter began in 1940 and closed in 1971. “ H ow ever, we have a lot of alumni here in the city, and they really wanted to see the chapter re­ opened,” he said. Locally. PKS now is considered a colony and must accom plish 29 goals before it can become a chapter recog­ nized by the national organization and join the UT Interfraternity C ouncil, said Troell, a com m unication senior. “ Those goals include such things as a good record o f com m unity ser­ v ice,” he said. The fraternity also must establish name recognition and credibility on cam pus and maintain a minimum m em bership of 20 m em bers or the average si/e o f existing cam pus fraternities. The national PKS organization will administer tests regarding the fraterni­ ty to each m em ber directly before the group receives its charter, said PKS President Jim W ilson. Every mem ber must answer 80 percent of the test cor­ rectly to receive the charter. The organization has approximately 60 members now and will add several new pledges M onday. “ W e’re aim ing for 75 m em bers,” Troell said. “ W e've got our com m ittees formed and we have a system o f governm ent established now .. .” W ilson said. Bobby W addell will be the fraterni­ ty's alumni adviser. “ He will attend all o f our weekly m eetings,” Troell said. “ More or less, he is our contact with the alumni and the national chap­ ter. ’ ’ A steering com m ittee, o f which Troell is the chairm an, has been estab­ lished within the fraternity. The com ­ m ittee's purpose is to set goals, objec­ tives and to review fraternity policies. Troell said achieving chapter status is the fraternity's main goal. Noted instructor, program developer dies on Dallas trip By M ICHELLE ROBBERSON D aily Texan S ta ff A University lecturer known for her work in com puter-assisted instruction in Arabic died Tuesday in a Dallas hospital Victorine A bboud, 65. was a lec­ turer in M iddle Eastern Studies and curriculum and instruction She b e­ came ill several weeks ago while visit­ ing her daughter. Ruth Cross, a Dallas lawyer. Mike H anlon, the com puter pro­ research for A bboud‘s gram m er protect lecturer in A rabic, said the was known internationally for her de­ velopm ent o f com puter-assisted lan­ guage instruction. Abboud received a m aster's degree in linguistics and a doctorate in educa tion from the U niversity She earned her undergraduate degree from the American U niversity in Cairo Abboud was bom in Cairo in 1418 and served as head of the mathematics department o f the American College for G irls there in 1956-61 Hanlon said: “ She really had a ca­ reer in Cairo and then built a new c a ­ reer in the states. H er husband was a Palestinian, and after the 1958 war he was forced to leave the Sudan, come to the United States and start a new life. “ So she started at the bottom in A m erica as a te a c h e r," he said. “ Then in her early 50s, she got two new degrees and rose to the top of the field in com puter instruction.” One o f A bboud’s program s teaches the Arabic writing system and a sec­ ond program teaches Arabic vocabu­ lary. Funeral serv ices are scheduled for 3 p m. Saturday at U niversity Presbyte­ rian Church, 2203 San Antonio St. Another form er UT em ployee died Tuesday in Dallas. T 'O don Leshikar, 69. was a retired bursar of the Univer­ sity. Leshikar worked for the University for 42 years in the O ffice of Account­ ing He earned his bachelor's degree in business adm inistration from the University in 1935. L eshikar's funeral is scheduled for 1 p m Fndav at All Saints Episcopal C hurch. 209 W . 27th St. UT staff member props up drama By PAT M cM LRRAY D aily Texan S ta ff James Pringle has been finding, building and acquiring p r o p s for the UT Perform ing Arts Center for the past 22 years. Pringle, a technical stall assistant in dram a, studied design at Parson s School of D esign and theater at Ford- ham University He originally came to Texas to work at the arena theater in Dallas. W hen he came to the U niver­ sity. the Drama Building was just un­ der construction and props were stored at Little Campus. “ I've kind o f evolved with the prop departm ent. " Pringle said Thursday “ W hen 1 first came to UT all the props were stored at Little Cam pus, and many nice things were in terrible c o n d itio n " When building plans were being discussed for the PAC. Pringle re­ quested a prop shop and storage room near the freight elevator. “ And th at's what I g o t,” Pringle said. “ The room was constructed with grand pianos in m in d .” Pringle’s props are the state's prop­ erty and are on loan to the public at no charge. The most avid borrowers are the UT D epartm ent of Radio-Televi- sion-Film , the Department o f G er­ m an, local high schools. St. E dw ard's University and Zachary Scott Theater. A limited num ber of valuable “ locked props” only can leave the prem ises w ith special perm ission from the prop master The Morton Brown Furniture C ol­ lection was w illed to the prop depart­ m ent. but P nngle said, ” ... pieces that were too heavy to move around on stage were given to the Littlefield House and the M ain o ffic e ." Other valuable props include a bronze and white chandelier and a 1930s Chip­ pendale couch. Drama student and staff crews con­ struct the props, which are built in the prop shop. Currently the crew s are shellacking, rubberizing and painting a set of late 18th century furniture — a new m eth­ od Pnngle developed. The furniture will be used in the spnng production o f the operetta " A Little Night M u­ sic .” Using Pringle’s new m ethod, the paint can be peeled off and another color of paint can be applied for a dif­ ferent perform ance. “ There is a challenge in each new sh o w ,” Pnngle said. “ I learn the pe- nod of the perform ance and work within a tight budget to complete the se t.” Pretty putty M orris G oen , D aily Texan S ta ff Leroy Polreis has been on cam pus lately putting putty betw een limestone bricks o f several Main Mall build- ings. Here, Polreis. an employee ot Austin W ater Proof- ing, uses putty to plaster the walls ot Mezes Hall. Vietnam veteran criticizes LBJ By JOE YONAN D aily Texan S ta ff A V ietnam veteran who was a pris­ oner of w ar for six years said T hurs­ day the war would have ended sooner if form er President Lyndon B. John­ son had let the Joint C hiefs o f Staff handle the situation. Col. John Stavast, a fighter pilot who was shot down near H anoi, V iet­ nam in 1966, spoke to approxim ately 20 people in the G raduate School ot Business Building. The speech was sponsored by Young C onservatives ot Texas. “ 1 think our m ission in South V iet­ nam, although the liberals and press don’t see it this w ay, w ould have been successtul it the president had tought the war the way we knew we had to fight it,” Stavast said. “ If he had, the war w ould've been over by 1964.' Form er President Richard N ixon's plan to bom b Hanoi ended the war in 1973, said Stavast, adding Johnson refused to do it years before. “ The plan we had to end the war (of bom bing Hanoi) w asn’t a new plan ,” Stavast said. “ It existed in 1963. I know because I worked on it. “ If only we had used it then, things would have turned out a lot better. America would have looked like the bad guy for a few m onths, like we always do, but it would have passed ov er.” S tav as t said he suffered a broken back, a broken leg. a broken arm , a severe brain concussion and the total loss of hearing in his right ear during time he spent being “ tortured in the prisons.” He said Vietnam ese interrogators wanted him to reveal the names of all the m em bers of his flight squadron. the “ In torture ro o m ," Stavast said, " I spent all my time thinking of w ays to get out o f telling them the names. As a result, I subconsciously forgot the nam es. A few years ago a man cam e up to me ... and 1 didn 't know who he was. It turned out he was my squadron com m ander and 1 d id n ’t rem em ber his n am e.” AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily column listing University related activities. The deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS Air Force ROTC and Angel Flight will have a TGIF at 5 p.m. Friday at the Flying Circus, 1025 Barton Springs Road. The Career Center and Liberal Arts Placement will sponsor recruiting by the Rock Island Arsenal from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Beau- ford H. Jester Center A 115. The University Folk Dance Society will give free instruction to beginners in Irish jigs, reels and hornpipes at 8 p.m. Friday in Goldsmith Hall 105. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will sponsor its 12th annual awards day cere­ mony at 3 p.m. Sunday in the East Cam­ pus Lecture Hall. The UT W omen’s Gymnastics Team, Men’s Gymnastics Team and Co-ed Gymnastics Club will perform from noon to 2 p.m. Friday on the West Mall as a part of the Texas Independ­ ence Day celebration. The Center for Asian Studies, the College of Fine Arts and the Austin Gagaku Group will sponsor dance, in­ strumental music and song o f the Japa­ nese Imperial Court by the Gagaku En­ semble of Tenri at 8 p.m. Friday in the in the Art Building auditorium. Admis­ sion is $3. The International Christiad Club will hold international coffee hours from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Stahrles Room. The Gay and Lesbian Students’ As­ sociation will have a happy hour at 4 p.m. Friday in the southwest comer of the Texas Tavern in the Texas Union Building. Chinese Student Bible Study will hold its weekly Bible study from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday in Education Building 278. Following the study will be a vol­ leyball game from 8 to 9:45 p.m. Friday in the Gregory Gym annex. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will have a presentation party from 10 p.m. Saturday to 2 a.m. Sunday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room. The Russian Club will sponsor a Russian conversation table at 4 p.m. Fri­ day in the Texas Tavern in the Texas Union Building. Alpha Phi Omega will take part in the annual Texas Independence Day Rag Drop at 11:30 a.m. Friday in front of the Main Building and will have a TGIF from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Pa­ per’s, 727 W. 23rd St. APO will also take deaf children to Bartholomew Park from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Members should meet in the parking lot of the student financial aid building at 1 p.m. Wellspring. a creative literary jour­ nal,.w ill be on sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday on the West Mall. the Bahai Association will have an informal discussion on the Bahai faith at 8 p.m. Saturday at 5011 Duvall St. The UT Men’s Lacrosse Team will take its 4-1 record on the road to face Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University Saturday and Sunday. The Department of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor a Portuguese conversation hour at 3 p.m. Friday at Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe, 504 W. 24th St. The UT Roadrunners will have a happy hour at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Hickory Steet Bar, 800 Congress Ave. Career Contacts of the Student In­ volvement Committee will sponsor a quarters game with a Texas-ex in the career of your choice from noon to 2 p.m. Friday on the West Mall. The Interfraternity Council is ac­ cepting applications for UT Sweethart through 5 p.m. Wednesday. Applica­ tions may be picked up and returned from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Monday and Wednesday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday at 2222 Rio Grande St.. Suite D-104. For more information, call 476-8616. The Arno Nowotny Society is ac­ cepting applications for the Nowotny Medal through March 9 in Texas Union Building 4,300. MEETINGS The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ ship will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. The Student Services Fee Commit­ tee will meet to begin deliberations on student services budgets at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.224. The Texas Union Board of Direc­ tors will meet at 3 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 3.118. Students Older Than Average will meet from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 2.410. The Society o f Physics Students will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.2J0. United Campuses for the Preven­ tion of Nuclear War will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. The Singapore Students’ Associa­ tion will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 1.218. Les Amis de la Langue Francaise will have its weekly meeting to converse in French at 6 p.m. Friday near Eeyore’s in the Texas Union Building. LECTURES/FILMS The Society of Physics Students will have an undergraduate seminar at 4 p.m. Monday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.104. The Department of Computer Sci­ ences will sponsor a colloquium with Nicholas Findler of Arizona State Uni­ versity entitled “ Toward Automatic Analysis and Synthesis of Strategies” at 2 p.m. Friday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.304. The Geography Faculty will hold a faculty colloquium entitled “ Using Po­ lar Orbiting Enviommental Satellite Data to Determine Biomass and Gree­ ne s.s Index” from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday in Walter Webb Hall. The Archer M . Huntington Art Gallery will present a film in conjunc­ tion with the James Michener exhibit en­ titled “ Style Wars” at 2 p.m. Sunday in Art Building 1.102. TEXTESOL Study Group will sponsor a talk by Kent Wittenburg of the Department of Linguistics entitled “ Un­ derstanding Learners’ Ill-formed Sen­ tences” at 4 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. NEWS IN BRIEF UT astrophysicist receives fellowship from foundation Paul Shapiro, theoretical astrophy­ sicist at the U niversity, has been aw arded a research fellow ship from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Shapiro, who was nom inated by senior scholars fam iliar with his work, said he plans to use the $25,000 fel­ low ship to support the costs o f various research projects that would otherwise be im possible. His current interest, cosm ology, or the origin and evolution of the uni­ verse and the theory of galaxy form a­ tion, was stim ulated by some recent developm ents in particle physics. For the past two years, Shapiro has studied the history o f the density fluc­ tuations from their stage as tiny rip­ ples in the early universe to the stage at which the great mass concentrations m entioned above developed and frag­ mented to form galaxies. W ith the help of a com puter, he has solved the m athem atical equations of to hydrodynam ics and cosm ology show how the universe evolved from a sm ooth initial state to its present struc­ tured state. “ 1 look forward to the day soon when we have a super com puter on cam pus in order to be able to partici­ pate in the next great leap of progress in this fie ld ,” Shapiro said. Black UT pageant slated The first Ms. Black UT Pageant will be April 8 in Batts Hall 7. A lthough the pageant is being held to choose a the woman that best repre­ sents the black definition of beauty, other qualities of each participant will be judged. Areas o f com petition will include on-stage personality, talent and re­ sponses to a question-and-answ er ses­ sion. Fntertainm ent will be provided by Ram ona and Renee Jackson, scholar­ ship dancers for the Presidents' Arts Award com petition, and Carl Richard, saxophonist. D eadline for entries is W ednesday. For more inform ation, call 441-7673 or 441-3106. UT debaters in regionals Two UT students will participate in a six-state district debate tournament Friday through Sunday hosted by the U niversity o f O klahom a in Norman. Matt Caligur. liberal arts sopho­ m ore. and Peter Ferguson, business adm inistration freshm an, are attend­ ing the district tournam ent in their at­ tempt to qualify for the National D e­ bate Tournam ent. To qualify for nationals, the team must finish in the top five of a field of 20 team s attending the tournament. The district includes colleges and uni­ versities in Texas. O klahom a, Kan­ sa s. M issouri, Arkansas and Louisi­ ana. O ther schools competing for a bid to n a t i o n a l s include Baylor U niversi­ ty, Central Oklahom a State U niversi­ ty, H ouston Baptist U niversity, North Texas S ta te University and Texas A&M University. Dart tournament slated The Texas Union will sponsor the L et’s Get Ugly Benefit Dart Tourna­ ment for M ultiple Sclerosis beginning at noon Sunday in the Texas Tavern in the Texas Union Building. Registration for the tournam ent be­ gins at noon Sunday with an entry fee of $9 for mixed triple teams and $6 for mixed double team s. Team m em ­ bers must be present at registration, and the tournam ent will begin at 1 p.m . The tournam ent is being organized by T avern bartender Jay W hitley, and the T avern will serve imported Bass Ale during the tournament. The first 50 tournam ent entrants will receive a free Bass Ale T-shirt, and the winning teams will win a free meal at the Santa Rita Restaurant in the Union Building. POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p.m. Wednes­ day and ending 3 p.m. Thursday, the Uni­ versity Police Department reported the fol­ lowing incidents: Theft A UT staff member reported a theft of $10 cash between 5:45 and 6 p.m. Wednesday from Perry-Castaneda Library 1.2 1 0 . A UT student reported the theft of a calcu­ lator between 10:30 p.m. and midnight Wednesday from the second fooor of the Ac­ ademic Center. The calculator had an approx­ imate value of $35 Assist to outside agency: A non-student was arrested for three Travis County sheriff’s warrants at 8:35 p.m. Wednesday in parking lot 104. The subject was transported to the Travis County Jail. Counseling center sponsors program to alleviate shyness By CAROL PEO PLES Daily Texan Staff W h y do some people dance the night away with every person at the party, while others are perennial wallflowers? Some people feel lonely even in a crowd, but their loneliness often has nothing to do with their appearance or the way they dance. Psychiatrists from the U T Counseling-Psychologi­ cal Services Center said the feeling of being left out often stems from shy­ ness. Counseling. Learning and Career “ The Shyness Services sponsored Syndrome” Thursday as part of its “ Food for Thought” series. Drs. Jim Haws and Alice Lawler presented role playing, discussion and lecture mate­ rial to help people understand why they are shy and how they can over­ come their shyness. “ Shyness often occurs because of the way we think about a situation,” Lawler said. “ If you're saying a lot of negative things about yourself, that gets in the way and makes you feel a lot of (negative) feelings.” Lawler said people might see them­ selves as never doing anything right, and might eventually feel frightened, worried or embarrassed trying to com­ municate with other people. A person can combat awkward communication by avoiding certain characteristics of a shy person, such as making over generalized statements or taking on a label of not feeling as intelligent as someone else. Lawler said. Haws said sh\ people can break their tongue-tied barrier b> asking open-ended questions. “ The idea is to give the other per­ son an opportunity to respond,” Haws said. “ It gives the other person an op­ portunity to express opinions and feel­ ings.” in which The program included audience participation, individuals were asked to meet the people sitting beside them. Lawler and Haws asked participants to discuss their thoughts, feelings and actions during the con­ versation. One participant said he was worried about “ what I was going to be saying next.” Others said they feared run­ ning out of things to talk about, boring their partner or saying something stu­ pid. “ 1 wanted to defend myself,” one woman said. “ If I got the impression he didn’t understand what I said. I d try to say it another w ay.” Other people said they avoided eye contact and had sweaty hands and shaky voices. Lawler said the “ Stanford Shyness Survey” found that 73 percent of the large people surveyed feel shy groups, 50 percent feel shy around the opposite sex and about 15 percent feel shy with members of their own sex. in People begin to notice that others are aware of them during their child­ hood. and attention first comes from parents. Haws said. “ Often times those are critical mes­ sages,” Haws said. “ The idea is that we are social objects and are going to have some kind of impact on the world around us. “ Haws said unfamiliar situations and strangers bring out shy tendencies "E v e n being in a new city where we don't know our way around som e­ times feels scary , " Haws said. “ With new people, we have no baseline. W e don’t know how they 're going to ac­ cept us “ T h e Daily T exan Permanent Staff Ectrtof . 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TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5 2 4 4 The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2, 1984/Page 3 TOEFL WORKSHOP BEGINNING MARCH 19 — MORNING CLASSES — 4 WEEK INTENSIVE COURSE AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS I-20 FORM DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th, 2nd Floor 478-1602 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ^ O yE lB S i SteñgS ‘saisst $ \ $ J o f Com plete Styling ^(S h am p o o , Cut & Blow Dry)$ i$2.00 OFF Regular Price 4 7 7 - 8 7 6 6 ? 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Cheeseburgers: The Toxican Connection at Fajita Flats. “ L e g e n d a ry T e x ic a n S te a k W r a p ” 2 9 th A t G u a d a lu p e “ U n d e r T h e F lags” Mi We GUARANTEE you the low est available airfare or pay you the difference 441-7800 or 458-6877 F r e e T ic k e t D e liv e ry Bill Milburn Travel Don’t Pay T hat TRAFFIC TICKET G et Out of It W ith a Short Defensive Driving Class Instead DARBY’S 476-3355 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★Handtooled Belts & C haps* ★Handm ade Boo ts* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478-9309 Come On Up! Win a free lunch for two Just buy lunch from the hot entree line and look for the number underneath your plate Daily winners will receive a FREE DESSERT Grand prize winner will be t chosen at the end of the week from daily winners Contest runs from Monday March Sth * through Friday, March 9th. EALLDOCM LUNCH Texas Unlon-3rd Floor Grendha the "open-air" slip-in with the lacy look, in iridescent absolutely flexible plastic 25 Available in many beautiful colors at 2406 Guadalupe 476-7457 and all over town EDITORIALS Th e Da ily Tex a n Editor Roger Campbell Editorial page editors Tela Goodwin David Woodruff Editorial Assistants Andrea Blumberg Andrea Beebe Columnists Chris Boyd Julie Daniels Scott Durfee Lesli Hicks Martin Torres 9 Cartoonists Mark Antonuccio Brad Wines Susan Daniels Laura Fisher Mary Jo Galindo Mark Horvit Dan H. Jester Lee Kite Drew Parma Rick Rutle e Editorial Researchers Lora Norvell Joe Rubio O pin io ns expressed in The D aily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not ne cessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas S tude nt P ublications Board of Operating Trustees. Commencement exercises: See you on Main Mall It’s difficult for anyone to swallow the pill of pride and admit he was wrong. But, thank you, President Peter Flawn, for admitting the folly of moving commencement exercises to the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Center. the better part o f valor, sent commencement back to its traditional location. Perhaps the administration decided to move the commencement ceremonies back to the Main Mall because it feared the consquences of students mobilizing full-force on an issue that is important to them. After all, the ’60s weren’t that long ago. The administration probably didn’t want UT students to get an idea o f exactly how much they can influence change at the University and over the administration when they really try. Whatever the case, w e’re certainly pleased that students will be able to celebrate their ac­ complishments at the University in style and, by their own choice, in front of the Tower. See you May 19 — on the Main Mall, of course. — R oger Campbell — Tela Goodwin If you think, in the American tradition, that “ it can’t happen here,’’consider how often do­ nor transplants have been in the news lately. President Reagan himself has addressed the to­ pic. Consider also that Kavorkian went on to ad­ vocate the use of condemned men as experi­ mental subjects. “ We can learn about criminal brains ... and we need human subjects for tests,’’ he said, an American sounding a good deal like Dr. Joseph Mengele, camp doctor at the Dachau concentra­ tion camp. That’s not funny, that’s sick. — D rew Parma SOME LAW FROM HEALTH ANP HUMAN SERVICES GAVE HER AN IRRAPIATEP APPLE u . Breakfast cereal key to election Scott A. Durfee Daily Texan Columnist U nderstand please, that to the untrained eye, the results of the New Hampshire primary indicate the beginning of a long, drawn-out Democratic campaign that will inevitably lead to a show­ d ow n b e tw e e n Gary Hart and Walter Móndale at the Dem ocratic c o n v e n tio n in August. A candi­ date will be cho­ sen, but Dem o­ cratic unity will be in such ragged shape that President Reagan will run roughshod over whoever is chosen. h ow ever, F ortunately, this scenario is not completely accurate, according to Professor John Kuehn. director of the Department of Prima­ ry Interpretation at Schweitzer Uni­ versity in Iowa. “ My b oy,’’ he said, “ Hart's win in New Hampshire virtually assures that George McGovern will be our next president.” “ Right. And George Bush is going to announce his candidacy against President Reagan,'' 1 said with the slightest inflection of sar casm. “ Yes. That’s right, but that's an other story. McGovern will have sewn up the candidacy by April and will be consolidating his support to the extent that he will beat Reagan by seven percent in November. " I was perplexed. “ H ow ?" “ Let s apply an analogy here. L et's put the cam paign in a break­ fast food context. M óndale is. let's say, a bowl of C om Flakes. Now. for the last two years, you've been told that Com Flakes are the best possible food available: you read about it in magazines and new spa­ pers. you see stories about it on the evening new s, total strangers call you up to tell you how great Com Flakes are. “ But then you take a long hard look at the Com Flakes. Before all these people had begun telling you that Com Flakes were the greatest things since Egg-Os. you thought that it was a boring breakfast cereal. Has something changed.’ No. You put sugar on the Com Flakes, you add fruit, you even put milk in it — but it's still one ot the most boring cereals you know1. So you look at the alternatives. You got Quaker Oats, you got Shredded W heat, you even have Cocoa Puffs. But none ot them have what you are looking tor. “ All of a sudden, something you have overlooked until now grabs your attention — Super Sugar Crisps. Kids love it. they eat it up. They do a com parative test in New Hampshire and the Super Sugar Crisps run all over the com petition, including the C om Flakes. “ W ell, all the breakfast food ana­ lysts see this upturn for Super Sugar Crisps and they begin to com pare it to ham and eggs, the breakfast food that is currently No. 1 Joe Q. Pub­ lic reads these studies, telling him that he has a choice between ham and eggs. Com Flakes and Super Sugar Crisps, and he takes a closer look “ He knows that Com Flakes are boring, he realizes that Super Sugar Crisps are just for kids and eventual­ ly lead to cavities, and after having eaten ham and eggs for four years, he decides that they are costing him too much money. Besides, at the last neighborhood breakfast, the Lebanese family down the road m a­ liciously broke some o f your eggs look “ So you for alternatives again and you try C'ream ot W heat. It tastes great, it's a tried and true breakfast cereal and it's good tor you. So, the next time somebody asks, you tell them that you are a Cream of Wheat fan. Understand “ 1 think so. Cream of Wheat is M cG overn?'' “ R ig h t" “ What about his running m ate?" “ It depends. runs with orange juice, he'll make it; it he runs with prune juice, anything's possible." If he Durfee is a Plan II junior. Graduation ceremonies have been put back where they belong — on the Main Mall. We finally got our way. Students raised their voices, and, miraculous­ ly, were heard. More importantly, we received a positive response. That’s unusual, especially at the University. We especially applaud the efforts of Students for Commencement at the Main Mall, SCAMM, prime movers in the battle against an administration that showed its insensitivity by acting on a student issue without adequately consulting students. Saying he recognized that the “ sentiment to keep the ceremony in its traditional setting is very strong,'' Flawn, realizing discretion was Organ transplants: around the country at his own expense to spread the word on making organ donors of death row inmates. Tuesday, he testified before the Texas House Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence about death row organ donors. It sounds like a noble cause. “ When you kill one inmmate, you also kill four or five others who need transplants,’’ he noted. “ Let the inmate pay society back.’’ The American Civil Liberties Union opposes the plan because it may make capital punish­ ment more attractive to juries. The science fiction writer Larry Niven antici­ pated all this. He projected a society of the late 1990s in which immortality was possible, if one could come up with donor organs to replace the ones that wore out. Demand was enormous and there were not enough voluntary donors to take up the slack. FIRING UNE Inmate donors bad idea Jack Kavorkian is a pathologist who travels So this future America turned to its condemned men to sate its appetitite for immortality. Even­ tually the death penalty was meted out for traf­ fic violations on a routine basis. Quotation identified I have just read Martin G. Torres’ article on the superiority of the Main Mall over the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Cen­ ter as the site of the commencement ceremonies (The Daily Texan, Feb. 29). At one point Torres writes about the “ phrase” on the front of the Main Building: “ Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.’ I hope whoever said that won a prize.” If memory serves, He got Himself crucified. W H . Crain U T staff Choose for everyone The Campus Crusade for Christ’s attempt at “ ballot-stuffing” in nomi­ nating Josh MacDowell for the Stu­ dent Endowed Centennial Lectureship will only reinforce the all-too-com- mon impression that UT students are not responsible enough to take part in major University decisions. Whatever Josh MacDowell means to you, the fact remains he is nothing more than a mildly popular special in­ terest speaker. This in no way quali­ fies him for a prominent lectureship at a major university. If you are unaware of the obvious conflicts between evan­ gelism and academics, please stay out of the selection process in the future. Patricia Thomas U T staff/special student Texans need education By and large, Texans are ignorant. I do not mean all Texans, but one un­ derstands the consciousness of a cul­ ture by observing the words and deeds most common to it. And Texans are ignorant. They cannot distinguish between a sensitive human and a homosexual (not that these are mutually exclusive categories). They think an MX missile really is a peacekeeper. They think education equates with learning how to perform concrete functions on con- cretia (Harvard didn’t get where it is without cultivating highly respected liberal arts programs). They confuse the centuries-old struggle for knowl­ edge with the millenia-old compulsion toward superstituion (the first human was molded from clay, right?). And, perhaps most tragic, they actually be­ lieve Texas has something special going for it. Do many of our parent-supported Texas students wonder why a vast ma­ jority of their instructors come from above the Mason-Dixon line? And I wonder it they notice that, in spite of (a) a sizeable population of blacks in the state and (b) apparently sincere recruiting efforts, not even 3 percent of the student body at the Uni­ versity is black; moreover, have the children of Texas noticed that almost all the black students who have risked attending the University feel com­ pelled to act like white people? Have our students ever wondered why ? And should they be befuddled if their in­ structors become frustrated with them? If Texas citizens truly want good education for their University stu­ dents, they need to recognize that, if the best of American culture is some­ how analogous to ancient Greece, contemporary Texas is the Roman empire. Even a modestly educated person would be able to understand this metaphor well enough to agree or disagree with it. How many Texans out there have any idea of what a me­ taphor implies? Who out there knows what the Romans did with the Greek civilization they imported? Don’t get me wrong. This is a good university, but not because of Texans. And I’m glad to be here, but not mainly because of Texans. And Aus­ tin is a good place to live, in large part because of Texans (I would never sug­ gest Texans can’t recognize the differ­ ence between a comfortable life and a lousy life). But mostly, I see and hear a lot of simple-minded bigotry, super­ stition, bourgeois technocracy and proud self-righteousness. And all be­ cause of Texans. And I blame Texas if the United States leaves nothing better to history than what already exists in the history books. But here I wonder if I’m noticing something peculiar to Texas. A worse possibility is that the entire American culture wallows in wealthy pride and nationalism, stagnates in stupid an­ cient fears and hatreds. Maybe I com­ plain not about Texans but about Americans, blaming Texans only be­ cause I live in Texas. And maybe an­ cient Greece is not a place, not “ above the Mason-Dixon line,” but a frame of mind, a passion for human dignity, freedom and democracy. Hope lives in the future. God bless Texas; may she learn to serve humani­ ty. But is America’s future, then American cul­ ture has already begun its decline. if contemporary Texas Richard J. Bogue Speech communication Volker battles establishment to control surging economic boom Joseph Kraft r he view that Paul Volcker is the “ second most powerful man” in America is about to tested. For the economy is mov- l rapidly toward the zone o f infla- mary danger. When it com es stopping infla- on ly m , the me in town is : game being lyed at the Fed- R e s e r v e al tard by Chair- tn Volcker. But a look at his hand 3w s potent constraints on arbi- ry authority. The latest numbers indicate that : slowdown in the econom y dis­ ce d by many in the last quarter o f 1983 did not take place. Personal income, retail sales, housing starts and manufacturing all continued to rise — and rise fast — in January. Inventories have been lagging, and there is a possibility o f an in­ ventory explosion as retailers re­ stock to catch up with sales. Many economists are predicting that the growth in gross national product will rise from 4 .5 percent in the last quarter o f 1983 to over 6 percent during the First quarter o f this year. A burst to 10 percent growth for the first quarter is not ruled out. New entries on the job market — for reasons not well understood — are also running below par. So un­ employment has been falling much more rapidly than anticipated. The jobless rate, already under 8 per­ cent, could dip well below 7 percent by the end o f 1984. At that point, labor becomes claims send prices rocketing. tight, and wage The budgetary power o f the fed­ eral government can normally be brought to bear against inflation at this stage o f a recovery. Most offi­ cials in the Reagan administration, in fact, favor strong action to close the huge deficits that stretch ahead. There is however, one very big exception — Ronald Reagan. The most the White House staff and the leading Cabinet members have been able to pry from the president is the proposal for bipartisan meetings with congressional leaders to work out a tiny “ down payment” on the deficit over the next years. The bi­ partisan approach is still on. But one sign o f poor prospects is that the White House staff last week ar­ ranged a meeting between Chairman Volcker and President Reagan. The purpose o f the meeting was for Volcker to impress upon Reagan the dangers o f inflation, and the need for action to close the deficit. What happened at the session is a closely held secret. The story that Reagan talked tough to Volcker is almost certainly a line designed to bind anti-Fed forces in the Republi­ can Party to the president’s side. More revealing is Volcker’s com ­ ment that the meeting was “ rou­ tine.” That suggests nothing hap­ pened and that Reagan is still set against the tax rise that is central to any closing o f the deficit. Jittery nerves in financial circles in this country are one reason. Investors, mindful o f the coming deficits, are very apprehensive. Big fluctuations in various markets have recently by downbeat comments from Volcker, precipitated been and reports first, Reagan that, would not seek reelection and, sec­ ond, had suffered a heart attack. So any action by the Fed has to be tak­ en in ways that do not occasion pan­ ic. Moreover, investments from abroad are a main source of the cap­ ital flowing into American markets at this time. Foreign investors could easily have second thoughts if the stock market started to sink badly. In that case, funds would begin to flow out o f this country, and capital would become scarce. Interest rates would soar to levels that could flat­ ten the American economy. The impact would be felt immedi­ ately by the score o f countries which have recently had to reschedule debts on a massive scale. Those na­ tions are now trying to work back to through austerity pro­ solvency grams. But a rise in interest rates would knock those efforts haywire, with incalcuable consequences for the world economy. Finally come the political cons­ traints. In the interests of his reelec­ tion, President Reagan wants the boom to continue unabated. So do almost all other Republicans. Most Democrats argue that the economy needs to be gunned harder to create more jobs. Thus in moving toward restraint, Volcker would have to go against the whole political establish­ ment. Maybe he will succeed — but not by virtue o f brute force. If Volcker prevails, it will be by a quality that is rare, and in some quarters dispar­ aged — political fine-tuning. ® 1984 Los Angeles Times Syndi­ cate VIEWPOINTS The Daly Texan/Friday, March 2 ,1984/Page5 Jackson*s slur warrants full apology, public condemnation From our readers Steven M. Rudner W hen the Rev. Jesse Jackson recently admitted to refer­ ring to Jews as “ Hymies” and to New York as “ Hymietown,” the national press found its story largely in his apology. The real story, I believe, should lie in the reaction to Jackson’s apology. Rather than being scorned by an outraged public, as he deserves, Jack­ son found himself as the fourth choice of eight candidates of the New Hamp­ shire Democratic voters. Jackson’s candidacy for the Presi­ dency is teeming with significance. As the first black candidate for presi­ dent who stood a real chance of secur­ ing his party’s nomination, Jackson serves as a vibrant example to all Americans that anyone can be presi­ dent. He is living proof that America is well on-track toward becoming a nation where all people are truly equal. All Democrats should be thankful likely cause to Jackson, who will many previously unregistered black people to enfranchise themselves. The majority of those voters will likely vote for Democrats if history is any example. Democrats also should be proud, because Jackson’s candidacy revitalizes the Democratic Party’s im­ age as the party of all people, regard­ less of sex, race, religion, income, or other factors. On the other hand, all Americans should be ashamed that one of the presidential candidates has used a slur in regards to a religious group. What would have happened if one of the other candidates had used a racial slur when referring to black people? Or if a candidate had referred to women, or Hispanics, or members of any other religious group using any part of a bi­ got’s vocabulary? One needn’t wonder about the an­ swer to those questions. Demands would pour in, from other candidates, from the media, and from the public, for the offending candidate’s resigna­ tion from the race. “ No person who could make such remarks is fit to be president,” they would say. They probably would be right if they said it. But they didn’t say it. Why? Might it b^ha^w^ar^JJtreatj^^Jacksonj^ candidacy with kid gloves — that the other candidates and the media are afraid of criticizing Jackson’s bigoted action for fear of being labeled “ big­ oted” themselves? Is the double stan­ dard alive and well, giving Jesse Jack- soin a shield behind which he can hide? Jackson’s ill-chosen words were made in private conversation. I sug­ gest that this is no excuse; that what we say privately may be more indica­ tive of what we really feel than what we say publically. Consider choice of Jackson’s words: here is a man who is known for his carefully selected catch phras­ es. He wants black people to go from the outhouse to the courthouse, from the state house to the White House. A man who so carefully chooses his words would be well aware of their meaning. He must bear the full brunt for his bigoted choice of words. Jackson’s comments are also a slap in the face of history. Blacks and Jews have a long history of working togeth­ er against discrimination. For exam­ ple, the Jewish population widely sup­ ported the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Today, when the Klan marches, it marches against blacks and Jews, among others. Jackson himself pointed out “ both groups, blacks and Jews, have known unfortunate Jackson’s suffering.” choice to drive a wedge between the two groups is especially regrettable. that Even Jackson’s apology for the comment is inadequate. At first, Jack­ son denied making the comment. He then said he was “ being hounded, pursued, and persecuted” by Jewish groups opposing his candidacy. Final­ ly, Jackson admitted making the com­ ment, and said he was “ partly” to blame, and added that none of us is perfect. The Reverend Jackson — a religious man who should have known better than to use slurs and then to lie about it — should have issued a full and complete apology. Public reaction to Jackson's state­ ment will be a true measure of Ameri­ ca’s toleration of bigotry. I believf that a slur made against Jackson would properly be met with great pub­ lic outrage (and rightly so). If our goal is true and real equality, shouldn’t a slur made by Jackson be met the same way? Rudner is a Plan II senior. SOAPBOX/ Do you plan to vote in th Students’ Association doors to black people, and only in the last few years made any effort to re­ tain the black people recruited I especially want to urge all black people to come out and vote because we have a history of not being allowed a chance to affect what happens around us This election, with at least two black people running for student government, presents a perfect oppor­ tunity for blacks to develop a voice here at the University. Bransford is a biology senior. up to anyone on campus and they don’t even know when the elections are. Second, why should I support someone when I have no idea what they do? For all I know, they could be supporting nuclear war or anything to that extent, and nobody would even know. All they’ve done is have a book sale, I think. Why even have one if it’s going to be nothing? I don’t see any reason to support it Cook is a business freshman. But you know it was just eight para­ graphs or so; you didn’t get to know anything about them. So, I probably won’t unless more comes out on them.__________________ Padgett is a biology junior. think that something ought to be done. If one person would campaign at least a couple of weeks before the election, he probably would do a lot better, be­ cause people would know how he stands on issues and he would get more publicity. Trejo is a pre-physical therapy ju n ­ ior. me wonder whether or not the student government really has any meaning behind it — when we have to ask peo- ple to run. Campos is a government junior Marcus Trejo Trejo: No, I’m not going to vote because I don’t know enough about the candidates or the issues to make a good decision. All I’ve seen are peo­ ple’s signs on trees, and I don’t know who is better than anyone else. I don’t think it would be fair if I vote just by guessing. I’m not saying that I’m against stu­ dent government or anything like that; it’s just that you never hear anything about the issues or the candidates until a week or two before the elections. I Mari Campos Campos: No, I’m not going to vote in the election. The main reason I’m not going to vote is because I found it really pathetic that you have to solicit people to run for the election. "Hie fact that it was in The Daily Texan almost every day a week or two before the deadline, saying that they had so many slots open and that only certain people were running, makes John Peterson Peterson: Yes, I’m going to vote in the election next week, partially be­ cause I’ve had a little more exposure than usual to some of the candidates that are running. I realize there is a lot of apathy right now because of the apparent lack of power of our student government, but I think the students are a lot closer to a goal of having some input on Uni­ versity affairs than if we had no stu- dent government at all. Peterson is a mechanical engineer­ ing senior. __________ i Toni Lynne Bransford Bransford: Yes, I will vote, most definitely. One, because I am a young student, part of the future of this world and as such have a right of responsibility in the decision-making process around me. And I think this begins by putting into office people who I belive will best serve the interest of the commu­ nity, in this case the University com­ munity. I think that students should become more aware of their surround­ ings, and the best place to start is with our own little world. As the future movers and shakers, the sooner we get involved, the better. My second reason is because I am a black student here at the University, which has only recently opened its Carol Anne Cook Cook: I’m not going to vote, be­ cause in the first place, 1 don’t believe it’s my place to be voting as an unin­ formed voter. I’m not saying that it’s anybody else’s fault that I’m not in­ formed. But. you can practically walk Stephen Padgett Padgett: No, 1 don’t think I’m going to vote again. I don’t know any­ thing about the candidates, only what I’ve read out on the trees and the one day they did interviews in The Daily Texan to show us the candidates. This Week Plan To gttenb ákrbíceá The following churches and synagogue invite you to attend services and get acquainted. Baptist CONGRCSS AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH — 1511 Soutti Congress Avenue. 447-7781. "Just a mAa south of Town Lake." Sunday - 0Me Study 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m. “We want to share Christ's love with you." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 901 TiMty. Austin Or. Browning Ware, Pastor. 9.30 a.m. BtAe Study. 11 00 a.m. Worship. HYDS PARK BAPTIST CHURCH — 3901 Speedway. 459-6587 MHstering to U.T. stu­ dents. Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m.. 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Sunday BBSs Study at 9:30 a.m. Breakaway at 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays Bus pick-up on Sundays. BB Myers, Student UHIVSRSITY BAPTIST CHURCH — 22nd A Guadalupe. Sunday Schedula: Continental Breakfast - 9:30 a.m. BBSs Study - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Graduates ■ ■ I Undergraduates, UBC Ministry Welcomes H H i. Dr. John Shouse. You. I WORLD FELLOW SHIP — A t International students are invitad to the Bapliet Student Center at 2204 San Antonio each Friday eve­ ning at 6 p.m Program includes cultural ex-| changa, dkmer, language daaaea a n d t d w d aMp. Meal coats Si .00. Cal 474-1429 p p P f Catholic ST. PETER THE APOSTLE CHURCH - Masses - Sat. 6:30 p.m., Sun. 8:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. 4600 E. Bon WhAe. 442-0655. U NIVERSITY CATHOLIC CENTER — 478- I 7351. Sunday - 9:30 A 11:15 a.m., 1:15 (Spanish), 7 A 10 p.m. Daly Masses 12:06 A 5.-05 except Mon. 12:05 • Prayer Sendee and ■ H H E l f e Communal Penance. 21st A Uni- Christian BIBLE STUDY - NORTH AUSTIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH. — Sponsors a BM# Study and ChrfaBan faloW ship group lo r studonts on Friday nights atYjSO at 10305 A. G oldanM eadowfc North Austin. For mors Information c a l 835-3282 or 836- 7831. Church of Christ BIBLICAL STUM SS CENTER — A ministry Of Ilia UdveraBy Avenue Church of Christ. 1909 Unheraly Ave., 78705. 477-6701. Dr. BMe daasas Rex Kyfcer, C am us U Wed. light 7:00, Sun. morning 9:15. Activities throughod the week. Church of Christ U H IV S R S ITY AV1M UE CHURCH OF CHRIST — Campus Mtntatry 1903 1909 Uni­ versity Avenue. A fu l Mateol student activi­ ties. Come see us! Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints LATTER DAY SAIHTS STUDENT ASSOCI­ ATION — Offers classes once a week that Include the New Testament, Phloeophy and Hstory of Conflcts Between Science and Re- Igton, Latter Day Saints history and Living Prophata for a Living Church. Other activities also sponsored. 478-8575. Lutheran SHEPHERD OF THS H ILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH — 3525 Bee Cave Rd. 327-3370. Servicee 8:30 A 11:00, Church School 9:45. Youth adfvMes, adul felowshlp, evening and daytime. BMe Study, organized ports activi­ ties, choirs, smal group study. U HIVSRSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH — Sunday morning Worship Services at 9:45 a.m. of Lutheran Campus Ministry (ALC/LCA) wSh Pastor Johnson and at 11:00 a.m. of Uni­ versity Lutheran Church (LC-MS) with Pastor Bom. At 10 a.m. Paator Bom has a Forum; at 11 a.m., Pastor Johnson a coffeehour. Each Sunday evsnfew at 6 p.m., students cook a cod m ppT andMowship. Methodist FIRST U N ITED METNOOIST CHURCH — “University students are a very Important part of the Me and ministry of our congregation." Worship Servtcae, 8:30 A.M. A 10:56 A.M. each Sunday. SPECIAL ACTIVmES FOR UNI­ VERSITY STUDENTS: Colsge Class 9:30 A.M. each Sunday, Colons r elowehlp (featuring Snack Supper and Program 6:00 P.M. each Sunday. Van Service from Campus to Church leach Sunday morning and evening. First Methodtat is located at 12th A Lavaca ¡ ■ ■ ■ B i M a t e d at 12th A Lavaca , 478- 5665. M B M O R IA L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH — Serving In the heert of Northeast Austin, one mis north of airport at 6100 Beric- man. Worship at 8:45 and 11:0 a.m. Church School at 9:46. Colega and Catear deas. Non-Denomination HOPE CHAPEL — 6701 Arroyo Seca, 453- 7012. Servicee: Friday 7:30 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m. "And they were condnualy levo ing thofnMhfM to th# opoottoo' tuchlnQ and to felowshlp. to the breaking of bread and to Ads 2:42. CHURCH OF SCIENTOLOGY OF TEXAS — 2200 Guadalupe, Auebn, TExas 78706, (512) 474-6631. Services include: Dianetics, a tech­ nique which heipe a person gain control of their He; knproved communications and study sfcBs; Interpersonal rsMfcmahlps; and_ In- creased awarenees of self and reaponaMRy. Pentecostal WESTOATE APOSTOLIC CHURCH UPC — Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wad. night 7:30 p.m. Worship service. Friday night 7:30 Youth Service. Al services inter­ pretad for the deaf. Christian school - A.C.E. Paator - Homar Green. 4700 West Gate Blvd. 892-4200. WORLD OF PENTECOST 1504 E. 51st St. 458-6301 Kenneth PNBpe> pastor W e d ...................................................7:30pm Sun.............................................. 10am A 2pm Pfsaas cal lor a free ride to church. Presbyterian U HIVSRSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — on the comer of 22nd St. and San Antonio St., behind the Co-op, seeks to serve Christ as I serves the University communky. Our worship services are at 11:00 a.m. each Sun­ day, wkh Church School at 9:30 a.m. We have an active, many-faceted student group of fel­ lowship, service, BMe study and 2 choirs. The Church office Is open from 8:30-5:00 Monday-Thursdeys and 8:302:00 on Fridays. Cal us (476-5321) or drop In for more Informa- P R E S B Y T E R IA N W E S T M IN S T E R CHURCH — 3206 ExpoaRlon. Supper Wed Program for Students at 6:15 p.i days Church School at 9:30 a.m.. Worship at 11 a.m. Sundays. Synagogue B*NAI B 'R ITH HILLEL FOUNDATION — UTs Jewish Student Center. EducaBonaL cul­ tural, reMous, A socM programa. Friday night services forth tradNonal A “agNRarian"): 7:45 p.m. Couneelng by appt. Office hrs.: M-Th 9- 5; F 9-1 p.m. For Into, on HBeTs jtMtles, come by 2106 San Antonio—476-0125. For Advertising Information call Carolyn Mangold at The Daily Texan, 471-1865. Picture it. A backdrop of snow -capped m ountain peaks, white w ater rivers and lush wildfiower fields. Now, add a national reputation for excellence and courses ranging from Shakespeare to rock climbing. The University of Colorado-Boulder Sum m er Session offers hundreds of academ ic and recreational classes, professional performing arts and recreational activities, and a distinguished guest and resident faculty. Send for our free Course Bulletin. Classes begin June 11, 1984. • (303) 492-7424— line open 24 hoars University o f Colorado-Boalder • Campas Box 7 • Boalder, Colorado 80309 Please send me information on the following 1984 Program s PERFORMING ARTS COLORADO MUSIC FESTIVAL Ju n e 21 July 27 CO LO RADO SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL July 13-A ugust 24 MUSIC THEATRE FESTIVAL July 13-A ugust 4 TEACHER RECERTIFICATION PROGRAM MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION (Field Ecology. Field T ech n iq u es in E n vironm ental Science. M ountain G eom orphology, M ountain Clim atology) ] RECREATION PROGRAM AND FACILITIES SCHEDULE OF COURSES AND APPLICATION HOUSING DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSORS ACADEMIC CALENDAR JUNE 8 TO AUGUST 18. 1984 N a m e — .......................................... —---------------- A d d ress ----------——--------------------- — — — ------------------ C ity ------------------------------ S ta te . Z ip . Mail to University o f C olorado. B oulder C am p u s Box 7 B oulder. CO 8 0 3 0 9 (303) 492 7424 Line o p e n 24 ho u rs 1 he Untveisily . 'I Colorado 11 an Lqual Opportunity Affirmative Rage 8/The DeBy Texan/Friday, March 2,1984 WORLD & NATION I Móndale admits n e w s in b r ie f Hart closing in From Texan news services Iraq claims Iran lost seven ships in air, sea attack BAGHDAD — Iraq said its war­ planes and ships sank seven Iranian ships Thursday in the Persian Gulf in a new attempt to threaten Iran’s eco­ nomic lifeline by blockading its oil shipping route. “ The destroyed tar­ gets were seen gutted by fire and then swallowed by the waters of the sea,” Iraq said, giving no details about the vessels allegedly attacked. Iran said its forces in the 42-month-old Persian Gulf War launched yet another ground attack Wednesday night, seizing a strategic bridge on the southern front and wiping out an Iraqi brigade. “ As before, it's a case of claim and coun­ ter-claim,” a spokesman at Lloyd’s insurance said. Explosions rock Chile SANTIAGO, Chile — A simulta­ neous wave of 22 bomb explosions struck Chile’s largest cities three Thursday, injuring at least eight peo­ ple and knocking down electrical posts and street lamps, police said. Government officials blamed the at­ tack on left-wing terrorists seeking to create a “ climate of public alarm” in the country. The well-synchronized blasts, which went off shortly after midnight in Santiago, Concepcion and Valparaiso, mostly consisted of homemade gelignite devices attached to electicity posts in the streets. Kohl to urge summit BONN, West Germany — Chan­ cellor Helmut Kohl will urge Presi­ dent Reagan during a U.S. visit next week to meet Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko in a summit aimed at im­ proving East-West ties, a government source said Thursday. Kohl, who leaves for the United States Saturday for a three-day visit, will make the appeal in discussions with Reagan at the White House Monday, the source said. The source said Kohl will also reaffirm his government’s support for U.S. policies, which sparked anti- American sentiments among West Germans opposed to the deployment of American cruise and Pershing-2 nuclear missiles in Europe. Galileo defended VATICAN CITY — The Vatican newspaper said Thursday an Inquisi­ tion court was wrong to condemn as­ tronomer Galileo Galilei of heresy in 1633 for claiming the earth revolved around the sun. “ The so-called heresy of Galileo does not seem to have any foundation, neither theologically nor under canon law,” the article in L ’Os- servatore Romano said. The article, based on an examination of contem­ porary documents, said the Inquisition court exceeded its authority because Galileo’s theories had not violated an article of faith. Defense cuts forecast WASHINGTON — A key con­ gressman said Thursday his subcom­ mittee may cut the Reagan administra­ tion’s military budget by as much as $20 billion, and there could be a move in the House to order across-the-board cuts. At a breakfast meeting with re­ porters, U.S. Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., head of the House defense also appropriations promised a fight to cut out the nearly $3 billion proposed to buy 40 10-war- head MX intercontinental nuclear mis­ siles. Later in the day, Addabbo told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger if he does not propose specific cuts in the military budget, the subcommittee will. subcommittee, Deficit studies continue WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee, seeking ways to cut $50 billion from the huge federal deficit, agreed Thursday to taxes on liquor, cigarettes and tele­ phone calls. The proposals — includ­ ing other items from House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski’s, D-Ill., tax “ freeze package” such as continuing the cur­ rent 3 percent telephone excise tax un­ til 1988, raising $3.2 billion — would gamer a total of $21.6 billion. The federal debt is approaching $1.5 tril­ lion. Stocks gain slightly NEW YORK — Stocks carved out a small gain Thursday, but relatively slow trading indicated investors still were shaken by the market’s recent slide. The Dow Jones average gained 4.81 to 1,159.44. The Dow, which has rallied recently after falling to a 10-month low last week, lost 65.95 points in February. The New York .Stock Exchange index rose 0.63 to 91.07 and the price of an average share increased 22 cents. Advances led declines 979-608 among the 1,974 issues traded. United Press International Walter Móndale said Thursday he is no longer the front-runner in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination, while U.S. Sen. Ernest Hollings and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew dropped out of the race, narrowing the field to five. “ It is clearly a two-man race, and it is very close,” said Móndale, who was upset by U.S. Sen. Gary Hart in the New Hampshire primary earlier this week. “ Forget all that front- runner talk; it’s all over.” Móndale said he sees a two-way battle with the Colorado senator that could go all the way “ to the San Fran­ cisco convention.” The former vice president said he will change his strategy and take on Hart head to head — a tactic that ig­ nores the significance of U.S. Sen. John Glenn’s continuing campaign. Also still in the running are civil rights activist Jesse Jackson and for­ mer U.S. Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1972 who may withdraw after the Massachusetts primary March 13. Hollings and Askew, both broke and badly beaten in the season open­ ing Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary, pulled out one day after Sen. Alan Cranston of Cali­ fornia became the first casualty in the original eight-man race. Askew’s withdrawal could have a major impact on the primary in his native Florida where the latest polls showed him running a weak second behind Móndale but ahead of Glenn and Hart. In a Washington news conference, Móndale said he clearly has failed to get his message across to the voters and he now will, in effect, climb down into the trenches to fight with Hart because he feels that is what the voters want. Móndale, criticized as a captive of special interests, said he will change his campaign tactics to engage in more people-oriented events rather than organizational events. Asked why he did poorly in New Hampshire, he said: “ Partly that I ha­ ven’t joined the issue directly with an opponent. I have not spent a lot of time defining where I am different.” He said that had ended, and he gave an example, accusing Hart of claim­ ing to be for a nuclear freeze when he had worked against it after waffling for months. Earlier, Hollings, the tart-tongued Southerner, announced his withdrawal following in Washington decision ‘Forget all that front-runner talk; it's all over. ’ Walter Móndale — weak showings Hampshire. in Iowa and New “ The usual statement is, ‘some­ thing funny happened to me on the way to the White House,’ ” the sena­ tor from South Carolina said. “ Noth­ ing happened to me on the way to the White House.” Hollings predicted Móndale will the nomination and ridiculed win Hart’s “ new ideas” campaign. “ This is the last day and the last mile,” Askew told a news conference in Miami. “ I have been candid with the people. "I have tried to be true to myself, to my deepest convictions,” the for­ mer governor said after logging 350,000 miles over two years. “ I have tried to be true to my self instead of being someone else to get elected. “ But the right way is also the hard way, and the results in Iowa and New Hampshire show that I can’t win the presidential nomination,” he said. Three of the survivors — Hart, Glenn and stumped Jackson — through the South, which has primar­ ies in Alabama, Georgia and Florida on Super Tuesday — March 13. Món­ dale campaigned in Georgia and Ala­ bama Wednesday. Hart, making a swing through Ala­ bama, Georgia and Florida, predicted he will get his “ share of the votes” in the southern states. “ I don’t expect to be rejected by the South,” Hart said. “ I know a little bit about Alabama voters. They are as independent as the voters of New England and Colorado. “ The people of the South and the people of the West are as willing to move forward and accept constructive change as any people in this coun­ try,” he said. Glenn addressed the Alabama legis­ lature and made overtures to Gov. George Wallace, who has stayed aloof from the Democratic battle. Speaking to a joint session of the legislature, Glenn, calling himself the “ new underdog,” told a standing- room only crowd Alabama is “ abso­ lutely critical to this election. “ You can set the course of the Democratic Party in this country for a long time, and I think my political philosophy is more in tune with what you believe here in Alabama than with anyone else who is running,” he said. Snowbound Robert Lockwood of Buffalo, N.Y., digs through a snowdrift in a valiant attempt to attach a tow chain to his United Press International car, submerged in the snow after this week’s snowstorm which dumped more than two feet of snow on Buffalo. Reagan mocks Democrats c 1984 The New York Times W ASHINGTON — President Reagan, showing a hearty appetite for the 1984 campaign, Thursday de­ nounced his Democratic opponents as “ cynical pessimists” who had turned themselves over to “ the trendy politics” of special-inter­ est pleading while overlooking their own “ awful immediate past” of in­ cumbency. professional “ Will America return to the days of malaise and confusion?” Reagan asked, contending his three years at the White House had restored faith in the political process and public self- confidence. With accusation and mockery, the president denounced his Democratic critics currently out on the presidential primary trail as a group of “ fairness experts and compassion crusaders” who were “ out of step” with the American public. most sweeping terms by contending they opposed tax cuts, a mandated balanced budget, restoration of public school prayer and effective anti-crime legislation. found “ Most of the heated air that’s nor­ in Washington has mally moved out on the campaign trail,” Reagan said, drawing laughter and ap­ plause with his partisan explanation for the capital’s blustery cold Without specifying individual op­ ponents, the president sought to turn the so-called compassion issue back on its Democratic originators. “ Perhaps they can explain how, under the guise of compassion and fairness, those who once stood for the working people have now divorced themselves from the concerns of ev­ eryday Americans and turned them­ selves over to the trend) politics of the special interest groups,” Reagan said. Addressing the American Legion W omen’s Auxiliary, Reagan attempt­ ed to stigmatize the opposition in the The president the skeptical laughter that swept the audience when the auxiliary's national president. led Anna Gear, introduced him by saying he was not there “ as a candidate.” Reagan quickly was on his feet and targeting the Democrats for “ those grim years” of the administration of President Jimmy Carter. shown “ W e’ve that America's problem wasn't a great national ‘malaise’ at all, but a failure of leader­ ship in the nation's capital.” he de­ clared. showing his campaign’s pre­ ferred strategy of once again running against Carter’s record. The president delivered what is his gradually evolving stump speech re­ plete with economic data of the cur­ rent recovery to confound “ Washing­ ton’s doomsayers,” a favorable portrayal of his foreign poli­ cy. and with “ W e’re seeing to it that America stands proud again,” he said, claim­ ing to have “ blunted” Soviet expan­ sionism. while seeking to have nucle­ ar weapons “ banished from the face of the earth ’ ’ Gemayel concludes summit with Assad United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel ended a Damascus summit with Syrian President Hafez Assad Thursday without announcing an expected agreement to Syrian de­ mands that he scrap Lebanon’s peace accord with Israel. In Paris, the French Foreign Minis­ try said the presence of its forces in Beirut was no longer “ appropriate” following the collapse of a French- sponsored resolution to replace them with U N. troops. But French Defense Minister Charles Hemu said France would not “ for its the moment” withdraw 1,300-man contingent. The plan to send U N. troops to Beirut was vetoed by the Soviet Union Wednesday in the Security Council out of Moscow’s desire to bring a “ just and lasting peace” to Lebanon, the official Soviet news agency Tass said. Gemayel described his four-hour meeting with Assad as “ quite excel­ lent” but did not elaborate before leaving the Syrian capital, state-run Beirut television said. Official Syrian television said one government source described the talks as “ positive and fruitful.” “ President Assad The TV commentator also said: assured Mr. 1 Gemayel that Syria will help Lebanon retain its Arab character and the unity of its territory and people.” There was no immediate official word on Lebanon’s May 17 peace agreement with Israel, which Gemay­ el has been expected to abandon under from Syria and Syrian- pressure backed Moslem rebels fighting his mi­ nority Christian government in Leba­ non. d e p a rtu re G e m a y e l’s from Damascus was similar to his arrival Wednesday, with bands playing the Lebanese and Syrian anthems and sol­ diers salute at Damascus airport. firing a 21-gun Syrian television showed Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam clasping Gemayel's hands and shak­ ing them warmly. Smiling broadly, officials of both countries hugged and kissed each other goodbye. A Beirut television reporter who re­ turned from Damascus said Gemayel was expected in Beirut, but did not say where the pres­ ident was staying overnight. Some re­ ports had him headed to Saudi Arabia, a mediator in the Lebanese crisis. to arrive Friday Rebel Druse Moslem leader Walid Jumblatt, who made a surprise return to the Lebanese capital Thursday after self-exile, called 10 months of Gemayel’s visit to Damascus a “ vic­ tory for Syria over the United States.” leader, who narrowly escaped assassination in Beirut in December 1982, also repeat­ ed his call for Gemayel's resignation. The Syrian-backed rebel “ We cannot have respect for Amin Gemayel because he bears responsi­ bility for the Shouf mountain war, the massacres of Sabra and Chatila and the destruction of the suburbs,” Jum­ blatt told Druse radio. “ I strongly reiterate m y ^ ll for the resignation of Amin Gemayel,” he said. Jumblatt also said abrogation of the May 17 troop withdrawal accord, which ended a state of war with Israel, would not in itself solve Lebanon’s internal problems. In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned that scrapping the agreement would be a “ grave step” for Lebanon and amount to the country relinquishing territorial sovereignty. its Despite the diplomatic activity aimed at quelling nine years of civil war, persistent sniper fire erupted along the “ green line” that separates Beirut into its Christian and Moslem halves. The warring factions also traded mortar rounds and rocket-propelled grenades which exploded in the sky over the capital and rained shrapnel down on the streets. There was also fighting in the Shouf mountains east of the capital. Edwin Meese is sworn in at the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on his nomination as attorney general. United Press International Meese faces controversy in hearings United Press International WASHINGTON — White House counselor Edwin Meese, declaring he is not a “ political fire horse,” faced the first controversy Thursday in hearings into his nomi­ nation as attorney general by resigning from an Army post. Meese announced the resignation on the first day of hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee into his nomination to the nation’s top law enforcement job. His transfer to the post was tainted by irregularities. But a new embarrassment sprung up with Meese’s ack­ nowledgement he missed up to 15 months of house pay­ ments on his California and McLean, Va., homes because he was short of cash when moving to Washington after President Reagan’s election. Despite the disclosure, Meese appeared well-prepared and confidently answered a barrage of questions from skeptical Democrats for almost seven hours about whether he can forget his conservative political ties and serve as “ the people’s lawyer.” The 52-year-old former prosecutor insisted he can act in an “ impartial, independent manner” as the nation’s top law enforcement officer. “ I am not a political fire horse,” he said, adding that his background as a lawyer and aide to Reagan both in California and Washington have been with the “ the poli­ cy and government side,” rather than with politics and campaigns. Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., wasted no time in airing a host of questions about Meese — including his personal finances and alleged political favors — that have been raised since his nomination Jan. 23 to replace Attor­ ney General William French Smith, who is resigning as the top man at the Justice Department. Point by point, Meese, now serving as Reagan’s top adviser, testified there is no impropriety in his personal or professional affairs. His explanations were clearly not enough to satisfy some, including U.S. Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, D- Ohio, and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. At Metzenbaum’s request, the hearing will extend at least through Monday to hear testimony from three men invited to answer questions about their involvement in selling Meese’s La Mesa, Calif., home and procurement of a $60,000 personal loan. Metzenbaum has questioned whether the loan and prof­ itable home sale were arranged as a political favor, con­ sidering that two of the businessmen later received ap­ pointments to government posts. A principal concern raised at the hearing is whether Meese, who is both Reagan’s longtime friend and chief of staff of his 1980 election campaign, can impartially en- iforce the law — not only against criminals, but also in such sensitive areas as civil rights and antitrust. WORLD & NATION Shultz says Congress to blame Reduced áid to El Salvador hinted for U.S. reversal in Lebanon Shultz answered “ y es” to John­ ston’s question if he was prepared to end military aid to El Salvador unless the human rights abuses are stopped. ical reforms and that Vice President Bush “ laid it right on the line” in pressing Salvadoran leaders last year to end the abuses. United Press International it The Daly Texan/Friday, March 2 ,1984/Page 7 United Press International W ASHINGTON — Secretary of State G eorge Shultz Thursday laid part o f the blam e for the U .S . reversal in Lebanon on C ongress, accusing it of tying the adm inistration down and reducing the president’s ability to use military force. In a 30-miniite interview with the major wire services, Shultz said that one of the lessons of the Lebanese epi­ sode is that the constitutional role of Congress and the president, including the W ar Powers Act “ should be re­ viewed carefully.” He was asked if congressional ac­ tions or statem ents had “ pulled the rug out from under the diplom atic ef­ fo rt.” Shultz said, “ It was very real.” th is that led “ to He referred to congressional state­ ments that suggested that the U .S. troops might have to be pulled out be­ fore the 18-month limit set by C on­ gress last year. He said light sw itch ap p ro ach , and it's hard to c o n ­ duct a p olicy w hen y o u ’re o n -a g ain , off-again in term s o f w hat you m ight It brin g s be authorized to do. into question co n stitu tio n al the w hole point o f the p re sid e n t's resp o n sib ility to be the c o m m a n d e r-in -c h ie f. “ He said he realized that it interplays with C o n g re ss’s right to d eclare w ar, the C o n stitu tio n He ad d ed . under “ There’s a real problem here.” Shultz said the legislative restric­ tions — not only the War Powers Act — “ tended to tie things down and re­ duce the flexibility we need to have in directing efforts in a situation like that. “ I think, m yself, it’s a piece o f leg­ islation that should be review ed.” In military terms Shultz said: “ We could have been more flexible with our forces than we w ere, because you get involved with the process o f con­ sultation which ... is difficult to do privately. “ If you have to make public state­ ments about what you might do a week from now it’s hard to do any­ thing with a military dim ension.” At the W hite House, a senior ad­ m inistration official told a group of broadcast reporters that the O ct. 23 bombing o f the M arine barracks in Beirut caused “ a loss o f support” that “ made it extrem ely difficult to take action over th ere.” rem ove the multinational Shultz said the Soviet intention was to force from Lebanon and has apparently suc­ ceeded, with the British and Italians having left, the French announcing they will leave and the U .S. forces “ redeployed” to offshore ships. He said the United States still re­ mains engaged in the diplom atic effort in Lebanon, currently through the ef­ forts by U .S. am bassador to Lebanon Reginald B artholom ew . the Shultz characterized recent speech by Soviet Foreign M inister Andrei G rom yko as “ harsh” but then said that public speeches by Soviet o f­ ficials should not be taken as seriously as the actions o f the Soviet Union. He said he saw no prospect for an early meeting with G rom yko but said that it could be arranged quickly if both sides saw any benefit in it. He said he expected to see G rom yko this fall at the United N ations, as is tradi­ tional. W est G erm an C hancellor Helmut Kohl, who is scheduled to arrive in W ashington Saturday, is expected to urge Shultz and President Reagan to hold an early exploratory sum mit with Soviet leader Konstantin C hernenko. Shultz said the U .S. position is that there has to be a reasonable expecta­ tion of a “ substantive” outcom e be­ fore Reagan would agree to meet the Soviet leader. Shultz was asked if the United States would be prepared to modify the deploym ent schedule of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in western Eu­ rope, as some Europeans have urged, as an incentive to bring the Soviets back to the G eneva talks. Shultz said, “ We d o n ’t see any point in changing our position to get the talks resum ed.” ! NO P A R K I N G 2021 G uadalupe #23 Dobie Mall V2 P rice Sale Qtc^cf SELL m TURN UNUSED ITEMS INTO CASH FOR ONLY... $ Q \Jm with a Classified Ad in USE THIS COUPON TODAY AND SAVE OVER $5! The Da iiy Texan 15 Words (Expiras Pri. Mar. 30, 1984) 5 (Additional words, per day per word) Days S 3 * J Limited to items under ■$500 for sale ONLY. ■Price of item must appear S in ad. Payment may be N Tie ■m ade by cash, check or Address City . . .......... Phone........ State* • • .Zip.. . . . . . . . I PLACE CREDIT CARD AOS BY PHONE AT 471-5244 | Cash Enclosed | VISA g MasterCard Acct # ___ Exp. Date: Signature Classified Ads P.O. Box D Austin, TX 78712 or bring to Texan Want-Ad Counter, 25th A Whitis WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz told senators Thursday he would halt military aid to El Salvador if the Central American nation fails to stop human rights abuses, but he said such a harsh deci­ sion would have to be made with a “ sense o f reality.” “ People have to recognize that there is an ultimate sanction,” Shultz said. U .S. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D- La , told Shultz he and a number o f senators had passed a “ political Rubi­ con” and favored ending military aid to El Salvador unless it stops corrup­ tion and the death squads blamed for many o f the more than 30,000 mur­ ders in El Salvador since 1979. “ I haven’t come to that judgment easily,” the conservative Louisiana Democrat said. Doing so, he said, would allow the country to “ go down to the guerrillas. A cautious politician does not make that judgment easily.” But he heavily qualified such a de­ cision, comparing it to the commit­ ment labor must have to strike to win concessions or — as he was taught as a Marine — to pull the trigger on a rifle if he pointed it at someone. “ I think there has to be sense of reality,” Shultz said. “ Words like corruption are very loose words. “ Are you going to tell me that there should never be any federal funds flow to the state of Louisiana if there is any evidence o f any corruption in the state? Answer yes or n o .” “ Yes or n o ,” Johnston said to laughter from Shultz. “ Life is full o f ambiguities, sena­ tor, and you have to use common things,” sense Shultz said. in applying these He said El Salvador has made ma­ jor progress in human rights and polit­ “ There has been great progress,” Shultz said. “ Whether there has been sufficient progress is a matter o f inter­ pretation. We should be very reluctant to withdraw support.” Shultz said the administration is neutral to the outcome o f the March 25 presidential elections, even if rightist candidate Roberto D ’Aubuis- son is elected. Human rights groups accuse D ’Aubuisson o f directing the death squads. Johnston said the administration must be forceful with El Salvador and D ’Aubuisson, “ and if that takes put­ ting the heavy hand o f America in the free political system o f El Salvador, so be it. “ I think we should tell those people very plainly ... being against commu­ nist isn’t enough. Hitler was against the communists as w e ll.” TEXAS PASSPORT reg 550 2 « SECEDE T-SHIRT reg 775 550 AUSTIN BASEBALL SHIRT re g 9 * 695 BURNT ORANGE SHORTS re g 6 50 450 AUSTIN T-SHIRT Kids re g 7 25 Adults re g V ' B O T H 5 50 'N o w h e re b u t T e x a s ' ROCKS GLASS re g 3 s0 l 95 PECAN ST. T-SHIRT re g 7 50 5 s° TEXAS BUTTONS re g l 00 7 5 £ TEXAS MAGNETS re g 2 » l 50 orprnr i f ] * * ] * ! b u m p e r s t i c k e r s re g l 00 75< LONGHORN COUNTRY street level ■ m il v I t i *: h i»i t * .* ; * ! \ \ K J U J j i a a j o R I N G I N S E R V I C E S I N C E 1 8 9 6 LIM ITED S T Y L E S & SIZ E S 1 . Rooster Andrews SHAVE A UTTLE TIME.. SAVE A III IF IIIHEY (and just in time for the Capitol 10,000) Adidas Marathon 80 The Adidas Marathon 80 is an extremely lightweight competition running It is shoe which might just shave some time off of your average mile. $29.95 extremely flexible and features a velour reinforced nylon upper, non-slip rubber trefoil sole, and stable heel counter. Men’s and women’s sizes. Limited to stock on hand. Reg. $69.95 Save $40.00 A ® adidas R ooster Andrews sp ortin g goods Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek Open 8 am - 9 pm S. Lamar at Ben White >age 8/The DaMy Texan/Friday, March 2,1984 INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BUSINESS ADM7MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASSTVWORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONICS FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 478-1602 BEGINNING MARCH 19 Come Celebrate t í 'xas Independence Day 3-7pm. \\ Texas Union Patio U Drink Specials M u s ic b y : S t a t e o f M in d w Editor 1985 Cactus Yearbook Applications are now being accepted for the posi­ tion of Editor of the 1985 Cactus Yearbook. Forms m ay be picked up in the General M anager s Office, TSP 3.200, and m ust be returned by Noon, Friday, M arch 2,1984. Following is a list of qualifications: 1. M ust be a student registered in UT Austin. 2. M ust have completed a t least 60 hours of college work. 3. M ust have completed at least 30 hours at UT Austin, w ith a minim um GPA of 2.25. 4. M ust have served on the Cactus staff as a sec­ tion editor or associate editor during 1983-84 or 1982-83. 5. M ust provide a resume, grade transcript, sam ­ ples of previous work, at least 3 letters of recom­ mendation, and a proposal for the operation of the Cactus during the year as editor. Only qualifications 2 and 4 may be waived by % vote of members present. Interviews will be held and appointment made at the meeting of the TSP Board on March 7, 1984. Mysterious blackout affects seven states United Press International SAN FRANCISCO — Authorities were mystified Thursday by a seven- that darkened failure state power homes, restaurants and traffic lights for millions o f people from the C ana­ dian to the M exican borders. They said they did not know the cause, and it may be days before it is learned. The outages W ednesday night ranged from a few seconds in some areas to several hours in others. The blackout hit a wide area o f C alifornia and parts o f N evada, U tah, M ontana, T exas, Arizona and New M exico. No serious injuries or dam age were reported. It was business as usual in Nevada gambling casinos, which used em er­ gency generators to keep the tables open during two- thirds of the m etropolitan Tucson, Ariz. area was blacked out for nearly an hour. the outage. But Stores em ptied, ovens and TV sets turned off, hospitals used emergency generators, diners ate by candlelight and night school classes in some areas had to be canceled. Traffic jam s were widespread. “ I don’t know when w e’ll tind out the cause,” said Pacific G as & Elec­ tric Co. spokesm an Chuck Peterson in San Francisco. the big unanswered question “ T h at's PG&E officials said a 500,000-volt line about 100 miles transmission south of the O regon border near Redd­ ing, C alif., went down at dusk W ednesday. At about the same time, the Rancho Seco nuclear pow er plant near Sacram ento, C alif., shut dow n, along with pow er in much o f Arizona. Rancho Seco was back on line Thursday. Approximately 750,000 custom ers in the Los Angeles area were affected by the blackout, pow er com pany offi­ cials said. About 150,000 were affect­ ed in San Diego. Play at a bowling alley in V ista, Calif, was halted, but no one left. M anager Nick M ancini said, “ They all said, ‘T here’s no place to go but to a dark h o m e.’ They just stayed, talked and relaxed.” Sixty percent o f affluent M arin C ounty, home o f a num ber o f bed­ room suburbs of San Francisco, was blacked out. restored im m ediately. But PG&E said about 3 million o f its customers were directly affected. In some areas, lights flickered and power was in other areas, such as Phoenix, Tucson. A lbuquerque, El Paso, parts o f Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay Area, the Silicon Valley district to the south, the outages lasted from 30 m inutes to three hours — well into dinnertim e. including Police and fire officials said there were traffic problem s and rescues of people trapped in elevators. “ It's dark all the way to the m oun­ tains,” said a w orker in a skyscraper in downtown Los A ngeles. “ Every­ thing to the north is pitch black. You can only see the sta rs." At Vandenberg Air Force Base on the California coast, the blackout hit four minutes before the scheduled test launch o f a M inutem an 2 missile INDEPENDENCE SPECIAL 9» THE EYES OF T EM AS 1/2 O ff reg. pnce IN STOCK «tt CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS s ALCON ALLERGAN Bausch & Lomb Harnes Hind Wetting Solution 0J .:J YOU DECIDE Wednesday and Thursday March 7th 8c 8th (candidates' names appear in ballot order) PrM ident rie siQ im Ryan Robinson Scott Scarborough Vinca Khith Rodney Schlosser Seth Davidson V ice-P resident T/vVt LArTullouah JwU I W A ^ U U U U y t 1 Tray Monsour David Gallo S f q r t L g t g e - m - i a A pril 1986) Michael Brakey Trad Brow ieor Tammy ToenpkJr* Ke9y Leach * Everett Upihdw SuaonNo* ReaTUrfceo Sarah JGibaon Gad Gerber tnqrteat L ara» — 2 n * rax otie* Ad iU 1985) Larry Blomquist Richard Baird Kathleen Hudson Andrew Jetterson Tam Michel « •su it* a t L a m e — 1 Tt. (4) Eileen Hu TomBoytan Tom Burke Bob Foster Gary Kerber John Palmer Kathleen M Espersen Marflcay Norrts Jett Golt Kurt P Gruber Robert Soza Mark Dud Patricia Barrera ‘ s i m s a a r n Karl Crank Business (4) Jake Foley B ^hrtshan'U Laura EW JayEhriich Milton i n Andrew Much Andy Gold Kim Grots Jimmy Gonzalez Craig R.Bc&er C o m m u n ic a tio n (3) David Onion Eric Folkerth Leah Benson Karen Sue Reyes Dawn Lyons Carrie Smotherman E n g in e e rin g (3) Steven A Ghartner Leon Carayannopouios MarkLebovttz Fred Haberte Jonathon Cooper Patricia Barton Sieve Barrett L ib e ral Arts (3) N a tu ra l S cie n c e s (3) Jim Lc James Newberry Mindy Roth JohnGreytok Laura Cottam •tan , dr Juan Gonzalez Kathy Cheatum John Pallan. Jr Kevin Gutzman S o cial W ork Ü ) Alicia ViUarreaHHeman Tara Bernhard S ch o o l o l l a w 0 1 Rosearme Nathan Wesety J K Ivey K> Belinda Ladabavan Laura Marlin Renee Mendelod Fine Arts (I) Mark Petr J dySch Samara Lackman Tony S Das Robert Enerod Alan Michael Berk David Kahn Michelle Lindsay Robert Peak Suresh Jordan Michael Ronn DrewDebeiack Jedtttller Paul Ivanovt in P H m rn q c y í» Noemi Herrera e i g d u a t f f c f t o g u s Tammy Cornwell Christy Note! G raduarte Business (1) Ronald Reed LBJ S ch o o l 0 ) Lynda Lanldord STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION ' • • ' i t ?**? ' ‘‘ >./>* • ' v- • t i l Save some for me! United Press International D ara Cham bers, a third grade student at Bonne Ecole Elementary School in Slidell, L a., perches in the arm s of her teacher, Scottie Kuhlmann. hoping to catch a stray snowflake or two on her tongue during a recent morning recess. ------------------------------------ ---------------------------------- Network employees postpone walkouts United Press International NEW YORK — The union repre­ senting 700 television news writers and graphic artists postponed a threat­ ened m idnight strike against ABC and CBS Thursday and gave the networks until next week to offer a new con­ tract. The W riters G uild o f A merica orig­ inally asked its m em bers to approve a strike at the expiration of the current three-year contract at 12:01 a.m . Fri­ day but decided to put off a possible walkout to give managem ent time to make a credible offer. “ We wanted to give m anagement a chance to do good by their folks, said Sue Scheid, assistant counsel to the eastern branch o f the union. Union m em bers were voting in New Y ork, C hicago and W ashington to sanction a strike for 12:01 a.m . M onday. Union m em bers in Los A n­ geles were to hold a strike vote Fri­ day. Scheid said the union had dem and­ ed a 9 percent increase in each year of a new three-year pact, but the net­ w orks offered raises o f 6 percent the first two years and 7 percent in the third year. The negotiations betw een the Guild and managem ent were being held at the Holiday Inn in M anhattan. C on­ tract talks opened Jan. 3. The biggest stumbling block to an agreem ent was the issue o f jurisdic­ tion, G uild spokesman Dan Ratner said. A m anagem ent proposal that the G uild give up some previously exclu­ sive union work would mean a loss of jobs, he said. “ It’s the issue o f jurisdiction that could cause a strik e," Ratner said “ W e can ’t negotiate on th at.” If m em bers vote to strike, anchor­ men on network news shows will ei­ ther have to write all their own copy or “ have some executive producer do it for th e m ,” Ratner said. “ It m eans that Dan Rather and Pe­ ter Jennings will not have their w rit­ e rs ,” R atner said. The walkout by radio and television new sw nters and graphic artists would affect such programs as “ The CBS Evening News with Dan Rather, ABC “ W orld News Tonight with Pe­ ter Je n n in g s," A B C ’s “ Good M orn­ ing A m e ric a ,” “ C BS M orning N ew s,” C B S ’s “ 60 M inutes” and A B C ’s ” 2 0 -2 0.” glllltlim illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM M IIIM M IIM IIIIM M IM IIM IIIIIIIH tllM M M IH IIIItlllM IIIIIM im M IIIIIH IIIIItt caver THE GOLD MINE FOR QUICK CASH AT 2003-A WHELES LANE 926-4966 GOLD M N E Handy Andy Ecfcerds WHELES LN (E 2 Oh*.) CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES This Week Only | 9 2 8 - 4 9 6 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia iiillllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IU H IIH IIIIU IIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIH IIIIItlllH IIIM H H M IIH H lK Help. The Student Services Fee Committee needs yours. W e are allocating over $6,000,000 of student services fees to student services, such as the Student Health Center and the University O m ­ budsman. Since it's your money, we'd like your input. So why not come to our meeting today at 2:30 in Texas Union Room 4.224 and put in your 2c worth? For more information, call the Students' Association at 471-3166. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS street level * 111 |'l x :wi h MAJORING IN SKRV1CB SINCK 1896 WE PAY CASH FOR • Closs Rings • W edding Rings • Scrap Gold Cr Silver • Coins • Costume Jewelry • Flatwares East 51*1(1 nú.) Mosbacher addresses law group By RAY OLAH Daily Texan Staff An energetic and confident Rob Mosbacher said fellow Republicans w ill find he is a better candidate than rival Ph il Gramm for their party’s nomination to the U .S. Senate. Speaking to a group of about 20 law students in Townes H all, Mosbacher said Thursday that he runs “ into a Democrat each day who says they would run against Phil Gramm” because of his 1983 defec­ tion from the Democratic Party. rather “ They (Democrats) want to beat Ph il Gram m ,” Mosbacher said. “ They don’t like the way he left the party, and they’re more motivated to run against him .” The Senate seat both seek w ill be vacated by Republican John Tower. Mosbacher conceded that his 4 per­ cent name recognition w ill be his big­ gest drawback in winning the May S Republican primary. He said an ag­ gressive and organized campaign would overcome the problem, noting that former Gov. B ill Clements started his campaign for the governorship with half the name recognition that he started with. Mosbacher, a Houston resident, has never held an elected position but said he is well-qualified for the Senate be­ cause he is a member of President Reagan’s task force on private-sector problem solving and serves as admin­ istrative assistant to U.S. Senate ma­ jority leader Howard Baker. A strong supporter of Reagan, Mosbacher said he supports Reagan’s handling of the budget and his “ peace through strength” defense program. “ I support the president in his ef­ forts in a strong defense,” he said. “ I am convinced we can do that without giving the Pentagon a blank check.” Mosbacher commended the Kiss­ inger commission for a good bipar­ tisan effort. The group was charged with studying the political and eco­ nomic problems of Central and South America. “ The Kissinger commission has re­ minded us that El Salvador is closer to Houston than Houston is to Washing­ ton. It is a problem that is in our front yard,” he said. Mosbacher said he believes prob­ lems in Central America require the benefit of U.S. aid, but it should be directed to both the economy and the military . The investment is important, he said. “ We should use our economic stick to hit El Salvador on the head and get them to start making improvements on their political situation,” he said. IMMIGRATION Permanent Resident or Temporary Employment Visas PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law BOARD COmHED • MMORATON A NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS B O M B OF LfQAL SPCCMUEA110N ^2200 Guedriupe, Sute 216 477-7887 IM II VOLUNTEERS NEEDS) FOR DRUG STUDY U.T. male students who have symptoms of hay fever in March and April are being re­ cruited to evaluate an investi­ gational antihistamine. Pay­ ment for comple the 18- is $250. For day study further info cal: S ts v s n R. Findlay, M.D. Allergy Center of Austin 3 4 S -7 6 3 S * * * * * - V i T .v - j 3 # The Magic of Mexico. The Daly Tran/Friday, March 2,1984/Paga9 HOPE urges alternative: to death penalty By ANNE MASCHKA Daily Texan Staff A third-grade teacher and a typesetter travel the state pleading for a proposed alternative sentence of life without parole and drum up support for an organization called Help Our Prisoners Exist. Lois Robison’s cream-colored suit, bow-tied blouse and calm demeanor did not betray the fact the couple’s son awaited death by lethal injection at the E llis Unit in Huntsville when she and her husband, Kenneth Robison, testi­ fied before the Texas House Commit­ tee on Crim inal Jurisprudence last week. The Robisons appeared before the committee to encourage the adoption of a proposal by state Rep. Joe Her­ nandez, D-San Antonio, to add life without parole as a sentence for a cap­ ital felony. “ If we could spend just 24 hours in prison ... maybe we would realize that im prisonm ent is punishm ent enough,” Lois Robison said. She asked the committee to consid­ er what prison life is like. Prisoners lose their identities and their privacy and are separated from fam ily, friends and society, she said. The current law stipulates that capi­ tal murder w ill be punished by con­ finement for life or by death. Convict­ ed murderers face execution by lethal injection in Texas. Last session the Texas House Rep­ resentatives narrowly defeated Her­ nandez’s life without parole ef- fort.The b ill lacked one vote to pass the House after being moved out of committee by a 7-1 vote. Hernandez’s proposal, which w ill be reintroduced next spring, adds a third sentence o f life without possibil­ ity o f parole to current Texas law. The Robisons, who helped establish H O PE early this year, said they op­ pose the death penalty but support life without parole as an alternative as long as the present political clim ate exists. H O PE informs the public of valid reasons for abolishing the death penal­ ty through pamphlets, a newsletter and testimony before legislative bod­ ies. The Burleson couple said jurors in their son’s trial would have chosen life without parole if the option had existed. Their son’s story reflects tit te i 'ailure o f the Texas mental health system , Lois Robison said. Larry Rob isc >n was labeled a classic paranoid schizo­ phrenic after being treated in three mental institutions. Because the Robisons cou ild n’t af­ ford $200 a day for private c an;, they asked the state to c iv illy comí n i t Larry for long-term treatment. If L-aiTy had been violent, he could have sti lyed in the institution, Lois Robison sa id. But their son always had been g en tle, she said. Then Larry killed someone. The jury knew Larry w as insane, Lois Robison said, but the ju ry only had three choices — commit m ent, life sentence or death. Even the district attorney thought Larry was mentally ill, but lie wanted to put him away because he c ould not guarantee the length of incsin:eration, Lois Robison said. If the jury had sentence! 1 Larry to commitment, then he could h ave been released any time psychiatrists de­ clared him competent, Lo is Robison said. Larry would not have received treatment in a penitentiary and could have been paroled, she said. Death remained the only other al­ ternative available to jurors, she said. After a Texas jury finds the defend­ ant guilty, the trial enters the punish­ ment phase. Three questions must be answered for the jury to assign the death penal­ ty. The jury must decide whether the defendant committed the murder de­ liberately and with the expectation that someone would die, whether the accused would continue to be a threat to society and whether the defendant’s action was unreasonable in response to provocation by the victim . If the jury answers all three ques­ tions in the affirm ative, the defendant receives the death penalty. When even one question is answered “ no” by the ju ry, the defendant automatically faces life imprisonment. Parole then becomes an option after the prisoner serves a portion of the sentence. M any juries are reluctant to hand down life imprisonment because of short terms followed by parole, Her­ nandez said. Hernandez’s proposal would add a third phase to the trial. After answer­ ing the three questions affirm atively, the jury then would choose between the death penalty and life without parole. The uncertainty of the execution date weighs on the fam ily, Lois Rob­ inson said. “ When you send a man to death row, he’s not the only one on death row ,” she said. “ His fam ily’s on death row with him .” Fam ilies are “ traumatized by this waiting for the state to k ill them (the condemned),” she said. The Robisons’ 14-year-old daugh­ ter experiences emotional problems and nightmares as a result of her brother’s situation, she said. Although the Robisons suffer, they do not ignore the needs of victim s’ fam ilies, Kenneth Robison said. “ W e are also deeply concerned about the feelings and the anger of victim s,” he said. “ W e certainly sympathize with them. Dumping at Barton Creek not in city control By d o n M cC a r t h y Daily Texan Staff that violates A concrete dumping on Barton the Austin Creek watershed ordinance is not subject to city control because the subdivision where the incident occurred was ex­ empted from the ordinance, city offi­ cials said Thursday. The dumping could also be con­ trolled under the waterways develop­ ment permit process, but because the subdivision is outside city limits, that process cannot be used either, said George Bostick, senior assistant engi­ neer for the city. At the time the watershed ordinance was passed by the City Council, the Lost Creek subdivision was exempted from the ordinance because the devel­ opment was already under way, said Tom Remaley, senior staff engineer for the city. Remaley discovered the dump by accident Feb. 22. He said tine: concrete had been poured recently. The Lost Creek M unicipal U tilit y District poured the 15-by-15-foot sis ib to wid­ en a dirt access road that ri ins along the creek between propen :y lines and the creek, Bostick said. He said the M UD need let 1 the road to get to a sewage lift stat io n, and the road was too narrow at f:hat small strip. Austin has some extra! ei ritorial ju ­ risdiction within a five-mile belt out­ side the city, said Bert Kromack, president of the Save Barton Creek Association. But the controls do not apply to MUDs, he said. Kromack said he asked the Lost Creek MUD not to build the road. Although the road will receive limited use, it still may pose some danger to the creek, he said. The one regulation under which the MUD may be liable is the Travis County flood plain regulation, said Dave Preble, county engineer. Preble said he has not been contacted by city officials on the matter. “ We’ve got to investigate it,” he said. Preble said the MUD should have applied for a development permit from the county. “ MUDs get a little autonomous at times,” he said. TO OUR FIFMST 1,000 CUSTOM ERS THE HUN DREDTH MONKEY b y k e n k e y e s , j r . ( . GRAND OPENING 1/IARCH 1-3,1984 . ) THE URANTIA BOOKSTORE STUDY GROUP OF AUSTIN READ BEFORE YOU BUY! OR JUST CO M E IN AND READ, I MAGAZINES, TOO. COMFORTABLE CHAIRS. OUR B O O K S -Y O U R WINDOW TO T O M O R R O W -C H O S E N TO INFORM: METHODOLOGIES FOR GROWTH, ACTION, PERSONAL AND COLLECTIVE: FULFILLMENT. _______ A SAMPLIMG: Loving Relationships The Coeph'i Journey Susan M Campbell Rebudding Bruce Fisher The Teo oi the Loving Couple Jolan Chang On Being » Friend Eugene Kennedy Kerne Sutra tr by Sir Richard Burton & F F Arbuthnot The End ei Sox: Erode Love Alter the Sexuel Revolution George Leonard Persenheod Leo Buscagiia Bern te Love Leo Buscagiia The Jewel in the Lotus Allen Edwards The Psychology ei Remonde Leve Nathaniel Branden The Coring Question Donald & Nancy Tubesing Science & Scientific Speculation The Structure d Sdenddc Revolutions Thomas Kuhn The Mew Astronomy Nigel Henbest & Michael Marten Algeny Jeremy Rif km Science: Good, Bed G Bogus Martin Gardner The Lett Hand el Creation John Barrow Brace's Brain Carl Sagan Asimov i Guide I» Science Isaac Asimov The Holographic Paradigm ed. by Ken Wilber Reality t Empathy Alex Comtort Tim Cambridga Deep Sky Album Jack Newton & Philip Teece The Youngest Science (& more) Lewis Thomas The Origin el the Spades Charles Darwin The Mew Cosmos Albrecht Unsold & Bodo Baschek The Thread: A Methema at Yarn Phillip J. Davis A Natural History d the Mind Gordon Rattray Taylor Tha Synargism Hypetbads Peter A Corning Psychology — Personal Growth Me One is to Btomo Bob Hoffman Origin ei Consciousness in the Breekdown el the Bicomoroi Hind Julian Jaynes The Reed Less TrovoRod M Scott Peck Teech Only Leve Gerald Jampolsky The Altermeth Humen é Ecolegtcol Consequences el Mudeer Wet AM BIO Magazine The Mudeer Borens Peter Pringle & James Sptgelman Women in Sexist Society ed by Vivian Gornick & Barbara K. Moran Vehmtery Simplicity Duane Elgin Lite Extension Durk Pearson & Sandy Jones The Monkey Puzzle John Gribbin & Jeremy Cherfas The Neck el the Girette Francis Hitching Monkey Business Niles Eldridge Megetrends John Naisbitt Since SBent Spring Frank Graham Jr. The Fete el the Eerth Johnathan Schell Future Ule Michel Saloman The Utdmete Fete el the Universe J.N. Islam World View Fiction 1984 George Orwell Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (trilogy) Douglas Adams Duna all 4 and more Frank Herbert Tha Marriages Between Zones 3, 4, end 5 (and all oi Canopus in Argos serios) Doris Lessing Mete in God’s Eye Larry Niven & Jerry Pournelle Ecdepia t Ecotopis Emerging Ernest Callenbach Breve Mew World Aldous Huxley Bedroom d the Skies and Wine d the Dreamers John D MacDonald Portrait d the Artist James Joyce Notes Item the Underground Fyodor Dostoyevsky Stddhartlu (and more) Herman Hesse Resurrection Leo Tolstoy Sdd Uto With Woodpecker (and more) Tom Robbins Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson G.l. Gurdjiefl The Earthsea Trilogy Ursula leGuin Current Issues Feet on Trial John Henry Faulk The Assertive Women Stanlee Phelps & Nancy Austin 19B4 Revisited Irving Howe Whet About the Russians G Mudeer War Ground Zero Mudeer Madness Helen Caldicott The Altermeth: Humen G Ecdoglcel Consequences of Mudeer War AMBI0 Magazine The Mudeer Borons Peter Pringle & James Spigelman Women in Sexist Society ed by Vivian Gornick & Barbara K. Moran Voluntary Stmpddty Duane Elgin Lite Extension Durk Pearson & Sandy Jones The Monkey Puzzle John Gribbin & Jeremy Cherlas The Meek d the Siralte Francis Hitching Monkey Business Niles Eldridge Megatrends John Naisbitt SMcd Sheet Spring Frank Graham Jr The Fale el the Earth Johnathan Schell Future Uto Michel Saloman The Utdmete Fete of the Universe J.N. Islam Parenting— Child Culture Mo Mere Secrets Caren Adams & Jennifer Fay Surviving With Kids Wayne Bartz & Richard Razor Mffiofe CbBd/Wbde Pared Polly Berends Becoming a Father Sean Gresh The Joy ot Noturd Childbirth Helen Wessel A Co-operative Method d Natural Birth Control Margaret The Birth Control Book Howard Shapiro Your Child’s Sdt Esteem Dorothy Briggs The Secret d Childhood Maria Montessori Hew to Help Your ChBd Have a Spirited Ule Annette Nofzinger Hollander Immaculate Deception Suzanne Arms Feed Me! I’m Yours Vicki Lanskl The Complete Book d Breast Feeding Marvin S. Eiger and Sally Wendkos Olds Painless Birth Fernand Lamaze How to Pored Fitzhugh Dodson Between Pored end CbBd Haim Ginott Ufa Before Birth Ashley Montagu AND OF COURSE, THE URANTIA BOOK ($1500) LAMAR PLAZA 1050 E. SOUTH LAMAR 443-6794 HOURS 10-6 M - S a t . * ■ s 1 1 Philosophical The Divine Reality Charles Hartshorne Personal Knowledge Michael Polanyi Physics G Philosophy Werner Heisenberg Classics in Chinese Philosophy ed by Wade Baskin Heart ol Philosophy Jacob Needleman The Mind's I Douglas Hotstadter Phenomenon ol Man Teilhard de Chardin Eye to Eye: The Quest for the Hew Paradigm Ken Wilber Think on These Things J Krishnamurti (and many more) The Natural Mind Andrew Weil The Deep Sell John Lilly Steps to an Ecology ol Mind Gregory Bateson Philosophers ol Greece Robert Brumbaugh The Words Jean-Paul Sartre Coursge to Create Rollo May Phenomenon ol Lile Hans Jonas Celebration ol Ule Rene Dubos Spiritual Traditions Mo Man is an Island Thomas Merton Lost Christianity Jacob Needleman Words Like Fire Bhagwan Shree Raineesh Screwtape Letters C S Lewis Meetings With Remarkable Men G I Gurdpeff What is Sufism? Marlin Lings This is My God Herman Wouk Jerusalem Bible Understanding Islam Thomas Lippman Does God Exist? Hans Kung Journey into Christ Alan Jones Cloud ol Unknowing William Johnston In the Beginning Everett Fox The Ramayana Systematic Theology Paul Tillich Esotérica Journeys out ot the Body Robert A Monroe Science ot Breath Swami Rama Finding ot the Third Eye Vera Alder Mysticism ol Sound and Music Hazral Khan Knowledge ol Higher Worlds G Its Attainment Rudoll Steiner Practical Time Travel Colin Bennett How to Reed the Aura W E Butler Methods ol Psychic Development Quince Crawtord Egyptian Book ol the Dead trans by E A Budge Conscious Union with God Joel Goldsmith Kundatini: Evolutionary Energy in Man Gopi Krishna The Roys G Initiations Alice Bailey (and others) The Fourth Way P D Ouspensky Psychic Warfare Martin Ebon Magazines New Age Journal Scientific American Greenpeace Co-Evolution Quarterly American Scientist Mother Jones American Atheist New Realities Mothering Astronomy Total Health Nuclear Times The Laughing Men In These Times and many more SOUTH m I (Meditation I azy Man’s Guido to Enlightenment Thaddeus Golas j Meditation in Action Chogyam Trungpa i low to Meditate Lawrence LeShan i °ath d Action t Vduntary Controls Jack Schwarz Conscious Union with God Joel Goldsmith Science el Meditation H. Saraydarian How to Knew Bod: Yoga Sutras of Peten¡eti Living Zen Robert Linssen There Is a Way: Mediations lor a Seeker Stefan Nazdo Letters d the Scattered Brotherhood Mary Strong Richard HUUoman’s Guide to Yoga Meditation Creative Visualization Shakti Gawain Gesture d Balance Tarthang Tulku Inspirational Beginnings Without End Sam Keen The Cenrage to Be Paul Tillich How People Change Alan Wheelis Letters d the Scattered Brotherhood Mary Strong TMs Season’s People Stephen Gaskin 6Ms From Eykls Wayne Dyer Leva Is Lotting Go ol Fear Gerald Jampolsky IBnslons (end ethers) Richard Bach The Way d the Buti (2 others) Leo Buscagiia Notes to Mysdl Hugh Prather On Becoming a Person Carl Rogers Little Flowers d St. Francis Raphael Brown PBgrim at Tinker Creek Annie Dillard Don't Fed Off Jim Mountain Shirley MacLaine Inspired Intuition A Course in Miracles t Concordance Revelation: Birth d a Mew Age David Spangler Unobstructed Udverse Stewart E White Nature ol the Psyche Jane Roberts Many Mansions: The Edgar Cayce Story on Rdncernetion Gina Cerminara 0AHSPE Aquarian Gospd el Jesus the Christ Levi Esoteric Psychology Alice Bailey Gospd Accenting to Thomas The Way to the Kingdom Heaven G Hob Emanuel Swedenborg The Book el ENOCH Azeth: The Star In the East Arthur E. Waite The Way le Christ Jacob Boehme Cross-Cultural So Human an Animal Rene Dubos Behind the Sex el God Carol Ochs AM Carlos Castaneda God It Rad Vine Deloria Tristes Troplques Claude Lévi-Strauss Blue Highways William Least Heat Moon Mexico Mystique Frank Waters Robing Thunder Doug Boyd From Primitives le Zen Mircea Eliade 1. HAPPY BUDDHA RESTAURANT 2. RAY HENNIG’S HEART OF TEXAS MUSIC 3. BOOKSTORE CO i I z 0 CO Page 10/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2,1984 Education panel suggests teacher discipline training By JUDY WARD Daily Texan S taff A subcommittee of the Select Com­ mittee on Public Education Thursday recommended that all teachers and ad­ ministrators be required to complete a course in discipline and classroom management. The legislative action subcommittee approved the plan as part o f a compre­ hensive report to be recommended to the full select committee. The panel was formed by Gov. Mark White to study educational problems in Texas. The report also made recommenda­ tions regulating the teaching o f young children at home and a contractual and agreement between parents schools to ensure parental involve­ ment. State Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Ar­ thur and chairman o f the committee, said the discipline recommendation is the most important o f all those ap­ proved. “ The meat o f the recommen­ dation o f this committee ... is based on the fact that we discovered not one teacher college requires a single course in discipline or classroom man­ agement to be certified as a teacher.” Under the plan, school districts would be required to adopt a Texas Education Agency-approved disci­ pline management program by 1986. The either through in-service programs or other could occur training special arrangements by the district. While Parker said discipline pro­ grams for teachers are critical, he also stressed that parental involvement in a child’s education is important. The subcommittee approved a measure asking parents to sign agreements guaranteeing participation the learning process. in The agreement would involve both parents, who would promise to meet parental responsibilities, and teachers and administrators, who would abide by a code o f conduct. “ What it says is ‘I’ll be a good par­ ent and I’ll be involved and cooperate in exchange for you having this code o f conduct, teaching well and main­ taining uniform discipline,” ' Parker said. While Parker said he believes more needs to be done, he called the recom­ mendation “ a step in the right direc­ tion. I’ll admit this is weak, but it is more than what we have right now. “ What I would hope for in the fu­ ture is that this state will pass a paren­ tal code o f conduct law ,” Parker said. Those parents who failed to live up to their part o f the agreement would be required to attend a class on better parenting, Parker said. Although the senator said some parents might resent that idea, he said many would w el­ come it. “ If my kid was getting kicked out o f sch c kjI ... and was bound for the TDC (T exas Department o f Correc­ tions) , I believe I would appreciate some h e lp ,” Parker said. Rec o mmendations by the subcom­ mittee i egulating teaching young chil­ dren a t home are also likely to raise some controversy, Parker said. Pro­ spective: home students would be re­ quired i o register with the school dis­ trict, keep an organized course o f study «u id take tests designed to mea­ sure pr ogress. Park e r said he does not think home schooli n g is widespread in the state, and tha t the exemption from com pul­ sory en i ollment will not increase the figure ti Tremendously. “ I don’t think that it w o u ld cause any mass exodus from th<; sch ools,” he said. “ I believe it is a r ational way to approach the subject ’ ’ Parke r said he does not favor home edu cation personally, although he thinks p arents have a constitutional right to choose that option. “ In my mind th e r e are some conflicts, be­ cause I’ /e known o f parents that didn’t w iuit their children to get an educatioi i h e said. “ I hawt; seen parents who thought that 12 o r 13 years old was plenty old enough 1 o be going to school, and they oug ht to stay home and w ork,” Parker s .iid . “ I think children need protectinj» from parents like that.” Krueger gets Bonillas’ suipport; farm workers endorse Doggett By SARAH DUKE Daily Texan S taff Three former national presidents of the League o f United Latin American Citizens Thursday announced their support for Bob Krueger, Democratic candidate for the U .S. Senate. announcement a Mexican-American Democrats’ con­ vention in San Antonio last Saturday in which 71 percent o f the delegates voted to support Krueger, narrowly missing a formal endorsement. followed The Sunday, the United Farm Workers voted unanimously to endorse state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin. “ In our judgment, he (Krueger) is the only one who can win in N ovem ­ ber,” said Tony Bonilla, LULAC na­ tional president in 1981-83. Asked if the endorsement was purely pragmat­ ic, Bonilla replied: “ The other candi­ date (Doggett) is a good friend and has a good voting record in the (Tex­ as) congress, but I don’t believe he can win in N ovem ber.” around 14 ]percent.” Ruben Bonilla, LULAC national president in 1979-81, said: “ We have a president who is leading us toward catastrophic danger and we have a senator (John Tower) who is not stop­ ping him. He (Krueger) can help en­ sure the defeat o f Ronald Reagan, which is one o f our g o a ls.” U .S. Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, will vacate his seat next January after having served more than 20 years. “ We are no longer interested only in civil rights,” said William Bonilla, LULAC national president in 1964. “ He (Krueger) brings us a whole package of policy that will help us in Congress.” William Bonilla continued: “ We have a lot o f Hispanics who are enter­ ing the professional fields, and we need to make certain that they have every opportunity to do so. You hear on the news that unemployment is down. But for the Hispanic, it is still The Bor i ilia brothers said Krueger, a former L 1 S. representative and am­ bassador a t - large to M exico, has a unique exp orience in foreign affairs, which will tie useful to him as Central America b e ¡comes im­ portant to U . S . foreign policy. increasingly Respondii :ig to the B onillas’ en­ dorsement, Mark McKinnon, Dog- gett’s press secretary, said: “ The Bonilla brot, lers are just three votes. Farm Workers have The United 50,000 votes . Krueger has yet to get an endorsem ent from any major or­ ganization. We don’t consider the Bonilla brot lers a major endorse­ m ent.” The Bonilli is said they planned to help Krueger \ vin the election by trav­ eling with hin i , speaking in his favor and making n idio and television en­ dorsements for him. AN EDUCATION IN TOW NHOME LIVING _o\o V O C O * ^ Freelance Cubs Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff Three members o f Cub Scout Pack 91 o f West Lake Hills take aim at Carothers Dormitory Thursday after­ noon, eager to test their homemade pinhole cameras. Journalism lecturer Russ Young is training seven scouts in photography, and he taught the boys to design the cam eras from old oatm eal boxes Autry denied stay of execution United Press International NEW ORLEANS — A federal appeals court Thursday refused to block the execution o f condemned killer James David Autry, who is scheduled to die by lethal injection March 14 at T exas’ Huntsville Prison. “ C owboy” Autry, as he was nick­ named by other inmates on death row at the state’s maximum security pris­ on, came within 30 minutes o f being executed last October but was saved by a last-minute stay from the U .S. Supreme Court. The high court Jan. 23 rejected Au­ try’s claim a proportionality review was required by Texas' Constitution and ordered a new execution sched­ uled. The 5th U .S . Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday refused to delay the March 14 execution, rejecting the killer’s argument his attorney was ineffective during sentencing phase o f his trial. the Autry, 29, also alleged he was sub­ jected to cruel and unusual punish­ ment on Oct. 4, 1983. the night of his scheduled execution by being “ placed on the gumey an entire hour prior to the time when respondent had a legal entitlement to end his life ... and ... was misled into believing a stay had in fact not been obtained and his death was im m inent ... am ounting to psy­ chological to rtu re.” Records show Autry was strapped on the gum ey and connected to intra- veneous tubes at 11 p .m .. and a stay was issued by U .S. Suprem e Court Justice Byron White at 11:33 p.m . Autry was sentenced to death for the 1980 slaying o f a convenience store clerk in Port A rthur during a rob­ bery that netted a six-pack o f beer. He also killed a priest in that incident He contended his attorney. C harles Carver, "failed to present any evi­ dence in m itigation o f punishm ent at ' the penalty stage o f the proceedings A utry's appeal claim ed w itnesses were available during the sentencing who could have testified to his family background; o f his parents' alcohol­ ism and of violent and demeaning treatm ent by his father. C arver testified Autry asked him not to fight the death penalty because he preferred death to life in prison. The attorney also testified he attem pt­ ed to locate w itnesses, but Autry pre­ ferred not to publicize his troubled youth. C arver said he had planned to ask A utry's mother to testify . but his strat­ im plem ented be­ egy could not be cause o f Autry 's strong resistance to a life sentence. “ This was his strong moving force behind not wanting a life sentence even though one was offered to him and even though later on, a 40-year sentence was offered to h im ,” Carver said. “ He turned that down Autry denied rejecting a life sen­ tence or forbidding Carver to put his mother on the stand A utry's mother supported her son. disputing C arver's testimony that he had told her o f his difficulty with Autry The three-]udge appeals panel in New O rleans found C arver's testim o­ ny to be “ truthful, accurate and sup­ ported by the reco rd .” C onversely, the court found the tes­ timony o f Autry and his m other to be contrived and false. The judges rejected as frivolous Autry s second claim o f psychological torture the minutes before his in scheduled execution. A Suprem e Court clerk at 11:35 p m called an assistant attorney gen­ eral. who relayed the stay to a Texas prosecutor at the pnson, who within five minutes informed an assistant warden, who told the warden in the execution cham ber and the execution was stopped CANCER. NOT KNOWING THE RISKS IS YOUR GREATEST RISK. A lot of people think cancer is un­ beatable. That simply isn’t true. In fact, over two million people have had cancer and survived to lead happy, normal lives. And not only can cancer be beaten, it can also be prevented. There arc defi­ nite precautions that have been proven to decrease your risk of getting certain cancers. Talk with your physician about how often you need cancer-related checkups. Ask your local American Cancer Society to send you a free booklet about cancer risks. Learn the facts about cancer. And make not knowing the risks, one less risk. AMERICAN ■CANCER SOOETY* How you live may save your life. Versailles Interests, Inc., a leadin g home and townhome developer in Flouston and Dallas since 1975, | proudly introduces Versailles Austin to the Capitol city. TheCham bord, by Versailles Aus tin, is a stylish development of townhomes in a heavily wooded set ting, less than five miles from the U T campus. Presenting a new concept in town hom e living, Versailles Austin developed this private, attractive cot nm unity at prices designed for students and young professionals. Study this total amenities package for the latest in contemporary features: ■ Sophisticated electronic entrance ] :ate * Designed for privacy with no upsta iirs or downstairs neighbors * 5 one and two bedroom floorplans ■ Wooded site with oversized, tiered swimming pool * Large hot tub adjoining pool * Complete appliance package with r microwave ovens and washers and dryers * Location proposed on UT shuttle ro ute * Monthly payments comparable to n ent (HAMBORQ H O f ! In the Crossir ng 1601 Faro Dri ve 385-0837 Pre-completion sales t hiding soon From $ theH40. ^ ^ rsa ille s V '1" 1 1 — AUSTIN, INC. Sales Office open 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m., seven days a week. I W H I T E B L V D B E R G S T R O M [ f f f l f f t l B B T i T B f l j B E B g C S B A g g This space contributed as a public service. Scientists support findings of UT study By MICHAEL ALEXIEFF Daily Texan Staff Conclusions reached from research into the internal structure o f viruses at the University received important con­ firmation in February when a group of scientists at the University of Virginia discovered the same structure using a different method, a UT professor of microbiology said Thursday. The research involves removing the external layers o f proteins from cer­ tain viruses to reveal how the virus DNA is structured. Dennis Brown, director of UT’s Cell Research Institute, said he used a mild detergent to expose the internal structure o f human adenovirus type 2, one o f the many viruses that cause colds. But Brown said there was some de­ bate concerning whether the use of de­ tergents altered the structure. The University of Virginia investi­ gators used a method called “ ion etching” to strip away the external structure o f the virus, revealing the same core Brown did. Because ion etching cannot disturb the core, Brown’s discovery was confirmed. “ Viruses are very complex biologi­ cal structures and as such they serve as model systems for understanding how complex organisms inside living cells are structured,” Brown said. in these “ The genetic viruses is different from the way ani­ mal DNA is organized showing that som e, but not all, viruses use unique mechanisms to organize their genetic information. information “ If you can discover the evolution­ ary benefit o f (the virus’) using this different process of assembling genet­ ic information, it may be important in targeting drugs that may specifically block virus functions without disturb­ ing host functions,” Brown said. Brown said the institute is now con­ centrating on encephalitis viruses, which are more complex than the ade­ novirus type 2 because they are sur­ rounded by a membrane. Bahais face persecution by Khomeini’s regime By d o n M cC a r t h y Daily Texan Staff Faced with the choice of recanting their faith or risking execution, Bahais in Iran have seen at least 150 of their mem bers murdered by Iranian governm ent. the R esolutions by the U .S. Congress, the European Parliament and the U nit­ ed Nations Comm ission on Human Rights and urgings by President Reagan have failed to persuade the Islamic government of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to ease its per­ Iranian secution of Bahais, said George M iller, chairman of the Spiritual Assembly of Austin — an approximate equivalent of church elders the 400,000 Articles and editorials by The New York Times and other publications present a view o f Bahais as obedient, peace-loving citizens whose crimes appear to be their liberal social v alues and their belief in the teachings of B ah a'u 'llah . who they say was a d i­ vine prophet in the tradition ot Jesus and M oham med. T h e Is la m ic M oham med was re lig io n h o ld s the final prophet. while Bahais believe God reveals him self through a continuing senes of m essengers who emerge when society needs new guidance to reach a higher stage o f moral and technological de­ velopm ent, M iller said. Some M oslems think “ you get to heaven by killing h eretics." M iller said, in explaining one reason for the persecution of Bahais in Islamic coun­ tries. He said Bahais are being arrest­ ed in M orocco and are forced “ to keep a low p rofile" in most Middle East countries. estim ates Tim e m agazine 550 Bahais are im pnsoned in Iran solely because of their faith Bahais in Iran have been deprived o f health care, ed­ ucation. the right to own businesses or work in the governm ent and often the right to a home. There was some harassment o f Bahais under the shah's regim e, in­ cluding a brief outbreak of killing in the 1950s But it was with the advent of the A yatollah Khomeini that the persecution began to take on the char­ acter o f what the Tim es has called “ genocide ” T H E S T A L L IO N D R IV E - IN 5534 N. LAM AR 451-1626 Steaks Seafood Mexican Food — Sandw iches Full Service Bar * H appy Hour 4-8 Charbroiled 20 oz. Sirloin for two $8.75 Served with choice of potato and salad for each at no extra charge. Thursday: KEN METZ TRIO Friday: HOPE MORGAN TRIO Saturday: HOPE MORGAN TRIO SPRING IS COMING OUR KITES ARE HERE NOW! Come in Soon! T h e CIn ic o r n A G ift S to re a s U nique a s its N am e! Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 477-0719 The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2, 1984/Page 11 ‘Art world’ spreads into ‘art provinces’ By STEPHEN BONIN Daily Texan Staff New York has yielded its influence as the so-called “ art w o rld" of the United States to em erging “ art prov­ in ces,” including Texas. This change, say two A ustin-based artists, allows Texas artists to stay in Texas and receive recognition. M elissa M iller and Robert Y arber, who have both received international recognition, are among five Texas art­ ists whose works were recently cho­ sen to be in a renowned June exhibit in V enice, Italy. Both were present Thursday in a discussion before a group o f about 200 people in the Archer M. H unting­ ton Art G allery. M iller graduated from the Universi­ ty o f New M exico in 1974. She said when she was a student “ it was a com m on assum ption that to be a se­ rious artist you had to go to New Y o rk .” A fter toying with the idea. Miller went to New York to see for herself. “ I knew in a week that it was not for m e .” M iller offered encouragem ent to UT art students and fledgling profes­ sional artists, who comprised most of the audience. Y arber, lecturer o f art at the Uni­ versity, said New Yorkers used to have the idea that Texas artists got their ideas from art magazines. “ But is chan g in g ,” he said. “ The that focus has shifted from New York to outlying d istricts." M iller is the first woman from T ex­ as to be included in the prestigious Venice show. This honor came a year after her participation in the biennial exhibition at New Y ork’s W hitney M useum of American Art. Her paint­ ing, “ Northern L ig h ts," sparked at­ tention in national art journals. Two ot her w orks, “ A nticipation” and “ T em p esta,” will hang in the in Venice. The American pavilion theme o f the U .S. exhibit there is “ Paradise Lost/Paradise Regained: American Visions of the New Dec­ a d e .” Y arber, who studied in Coopers- town, N .Y ., will have tw o works ex ­ hibited in Venice. C om m enting on his experience and know ledge o f the “ art w orld” in the United States, Y arber said: “ T h ere’s always been a pow erful group who dictate taste. But there are so many people working in so many different ways now. There are so many differ­ ent av en u es." “ Pluralism is more accepted w orld­ w id e.” M iller said. is said M iller continually she surprised by differing reactions to her budding success and establishm ent as a “ seriou s" artist. “ Texans are ask­ ing me when I’m moving to New York. And New Yorkers are saying, ‘When are you moving h e re ." ' she said. M iller said it’s much easier now than it was five years ago for Texas artists to have their works exhibited nationwide. “ I made a decision to be in Texas based on w hat's com fortable for me, where I can get fed The decision is a totally individual th in g ." she said. Stairway to the sky Philip Barr, D aily Texan S taff Longhorn football m anager Jim Shelly stands atop a tow enng plat­ form at M emorial Stadium. The platform is used to signal five- minute periods o f time to players below. QUIT SMOKING It's not just hazardous to your health. It's h azard ou s to every­ body's health. It com es from driving a poorly-tuned, old-oiled, mis-mufflered, foul-filtered automobile. A t Dale's w e offer the mufflers, lubricants, tune-up kits, filters and friendly help you need to keep your car running smooth an d smokeless. D ro p by. A n d start som e simple car care habits that will let us all breathe a little easier. 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Fossil ................................$ 3 .0 0 < 1 5 -2 5 colors) ...............$3 5 .0 0 ................................ $ 1 2 .5 0 ...................... $ 1 5 .0 0 Black O nyx Snow flake O bsidian . . . $ 1 5 .0 0 I v o r y .....................................$ 1 2 .5 0 Sterling S ilver H e m a tite ..............................$ 1 2 .5 0 . . . . $ 3 2 .5 0 G old-tilled (3m m ) G old-filled (4m m ) . . . . $ 3 5 .0 0 T w isted 14kt G o ld-filled $ 4 5 .IK) G o ld s t o n e ........................... $ 1 4 .0 0 Blue G o ld s to n e ...............$ 1 4 .(M) U nikite ................... $ 7 .0 0 R ose Q u artz B lack Q uartz ................. $1 1 .0 0 Red Q u a r t z ......................$1 1 .0 0 “ D y ed ” L a p i s ....................$ 3 2 .5 0 N atural L apis M other o f Pearl Jade ..................................... $ 1 2 .5 0 ................... $ 1 1 .0 0 M oss A gate ..........$ 1 5 .0 0 B lue Lace A gate C razy A g a t e ....................$ 1 6 .0 0 R ound G a r n e t ................. $ 1 5 .0 0 Faceted G a r n e t ...............$ 1 7 .5 0 R h o d o n ite .........................$ 14 .(X) C arnelian .........................$ 1 6 .0 0 D ark A m e th y s t...............$ 1 7 .5 0 ............ $1 4 .0 0 L ight A m ethyst .................$ 5 5 .(K) ............ $ 4 .5 0 G l a s s ..................................S 4 .0 0 (Blue, purple, red black) . . . . . $ 9 .0 0 $ 9 .0 0 $ 9.00 A d v e n tu r in e ...................... $1 1 .0 0 T ig er’s L iv e ......................$14.00 Pink C o r a l .........................$ 1 8 .00 M a l a c h i t e ........................... $ 2 5 .0 0 Sodalite $14.00 A b a l o n e ..............................$12 .50 C hips (N uggets) Light A m ethyst D ark A m ethyst D yed Q u artz H e m a ti te ...........................$ 9 .0 0 Black O nyx M a l a c h i t e ........................ $ 9 .0 0 S odalite Red Jasp er G o ld s t o n e S now flake O bsidian Rose Q u a rt/ R honodite Pink C o r a l ................... $ 7 .0 0 Red C o r a l ........................... $1 2.50 A nd th e la te s t— A ustrian C r y s t a l . . . $ 7 .(K) . . . $ 7(H) $ 7 00 ......................$ 7 .0 0 ..............................$ 7 . 0 0 .................$ 7.00 ............... $2 5 .(H) $12.5 0 (White, black, green, lavender, p urple & pink) C lasp s— 20 d ifferent styles incl. 14kt gold. S tarting at $2 IK). --------------------1 ,YJNC 1 19DF------------------- 313 South Congress Open M on-Sat 10- 6 441-0246 N e st to P e rry R o se F ire st o n e 'a c ro s s fro m the N ie h th a w k on S. t ongrey Page 12/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2, 1984 Panel rebuts Latin American policy By M A T T H E W R. SORENSON D aily Texan S ta ff T he president o f FI C o leg io de M exico said T h u rsd ay the recent re port o f the K issin g e r c o m m issio n “ seem s to ignore history ” V icto r I rquidi sp oke as a panelist in a discu ssio n on m ilita riza to n o f L at­ in A m erica at the L y n d o n B. Johnson School o f Public A ffairs U rquidi said the c o re o f the re p o rt's recom m endations w as for an increase m m ilitary and security aid to C entral A m erica and that the p ro p o sals for so ­ cial and e co n o m ic d e v elo p m en t w ere “ lust window d re ssin g the re s t." for all W hat is being p ro p o sed in the c o m ­ m issio n 's report is “ a P uerto R iean- i/atio n o f C entral A m e ric a ,” he sa id , predicting “ w e ’re g o in g to have c o n ­ flict in C entral A m e ric a for m any years a h e a d ." Panelists agreed that L atin A m erica is b ecom ing less stable. “ T he balance betw een force and d i­ plom acy h a s shifted to force rathei than d ip lo m a c y .” said Sidney W ein- traub. D ean R in k p ro fe sso r of in tern a­ tional affairs at the FBJ School and consultant to the K issinger c o m m is­ sion. said “ T he spectre o f w ar h au n ts the W estern H e m is p h e re ." Jorge D om inguez, p ro fesso r o f g o v ern m en t at H arvard U n iv e rsity , because o f “ increases in m ilitary ex p en d itu re s as a result of rapid e co n o m ic d e v e lo p ­ m en t' the cold w ar " and “ the resu rg en ce o f “ T h e U .S . itself has beco m e a m a­ jor subversive p o w e r in C entral A m e r­ ic a ." D om inguez said , and the U .S . invasion o f “ G re n ad a the hig hlight o f a long p ro cess o f the u n ­ ravelling ot m e d ia tio n " and d ip lo m a ­ c y . is only D onald M ills, fo rm er rep resen tativ e o f Ja m aica to the U nited N atio n s, said into invasion of G re n ad a “ put the qu estio n the viability o f sm all s ta te s .” l'he that “ sm all states like G re n ad a are not really so v ­ ereign s ta te s " and increases the in­ security of the sm all nations in the re ­ gion, M ills said. invasion suggests A c o n flict o f p e rce p tio n s and in te r­ e s t has arisen b etw een the U nited States and L atin A m e ric a, said L ouis G o o d m a n , o f the W oodrow W ilson International C e n te r lo r S cholars. L atin A m erican c o u n tries “ focus on internal fa c to rs ,” in co n tra st to the U nited S tates, w hich sees “ security in external te rm s .” T he d rive o f Latin A m erican nations for m ore autonom y leads to “ p e rce p tio n s o f loss o f c o n ­ tro l" by the U nited S ta te s, w hich m ay lead to “ p ercep tio n s o f threats to na­ tional s e c u rity ," G o o d m a n said H enry D ietz and K arl S c h m itt, UT professors in the D epartm ent o f G o v ­ e rn m e n t, su m m ariz ed a jo in t p a p er in w hich they e x am in ed the n ature o f the m ilitarization in L atin A m erica. Dietz said m ilitary fo rces in the re ­ gion are largely co n ce rn ed w ith inter­ nal problem s and have in m any cases role o f go v ern m en t. taken on T here is no Latin A m erica army “ w ith the purpose o f attack in g the heartland o f any o f its n e ig h b o rs .” D ietz said. the S chm itt cited estim a te s o f m ilitary expen d itu res and co n clu d ed that " L a t ­ in A m erica has the lightest b urden o f any m ajor T h ird W o rld re g io n ." in term s o f the p ercen tag e ol g ro ss d o ­ m estic p roduct. H e said m ajo r w e ap ­ ons system s account fo r an average ol only 12 percent to 15 percent ot m ili­ tary e x p en d itu res and that increases are in nu m b ers and pay o f p e rso n n el, particularly in the h ig h er ranks. T he panel d isa g ree d on the p ro s­ pects for the effo rts of the C o n tad o ra group, consisting o f Panama, M exico, C olom bia and V enezuela. Stanley R oss, U T professor o f his­ tory, said these nations have made "an attempt to insulate Central Am er­ ica from cold-w ar rivalries” by look­ ing for a regional solution to Central American violence independent o f the United States. D om inguez expressed pessim ism , but Urquidi was more positive about the value o f Contadora efforts. Panelists pointed out that recent in Latin Am erica econom ic crises likely will curb the growth o f militar­ ization. But “ econ om ic failure is not en o u g h ,” D om inguez said. He suggested p olicies dealing with C entral Am erica should constructively involve Cuba, restrict both conventi­ onal and nuclear w eapons in the re­ gion and be developed in cooperation with interested nations besides the su­ perpowers. The conference on Third World M ilitarization co n tin u e s Friday at the L ast C am p u s Lecture Hall in Sid R ichardson H all, with a morning se s­ sion on the M iddle East and Africa and an afternoon discussion o f In d e­ pendent In tra-R egional D iplom acy. Literature slights women, researcher says By M A R Y CRASS D aily Texan S ta ff W om en, p o rtray e d in the B ible as secondary to m en , are still slighted in c o n tem porary H ebrew lite ratu re, said a research er o f bib lical im ages o f w om en T h u rsd ay . T he pro g ram , sp o n so red by the D e­ partm ent o f W o m e n 's S tu d ie s, w a s entitled “ B iblical W o m en R evisited: A ncient and C o n tem p o ra ry A n d ro cen - trism in H ebrew L ite ra tu re ." “ A s in the B ible, there is definitely (a m ale orien ted ) p e rsp ec tiv e that dom inates current Israeli lite ra tu re ," said E sther I uchs. assistant p ro fesso r o f O riental and A frican lang u ag es and literatures. “ W om en in the B ible are alw ays ju d g e d in rela tio n sh ip to a m an, and all biblical role m odels are m ale o n ented. “ T o d ay , ov erw h elm in g ly w hat we get are d isa p p o in tin g p o rtray a ls ot w o m e n ," she said. “ S h e 's still a w ife, o r s h e ’s still thinking about her lover. M odern texts ignore the inner lives o f w o m en , as does the B ible, Fuchs said. “ T he w om en rem ain vacu o u s. " But. unlike the B ible, F uchs said “ the current novel e le v ate s the bibli cal w om en to a p ro tag o n ist positio n . " “ W om en in B ible n arratives are p e ­ rip h e ra l." she said, because they are only secondarily in volved in c o n flict. In m odern lite ratu re, w om en play a m ore im portant p a rt. she said. " T h e re is a d e ep en in g o f c h ara cte r and m ore d e ta il," she said. " T h is d eep e n in g d o es not n e c e ssa r­ ily result in a m ore sy m p a th e tic p o r­ trayal th o u g h ." F uchs said " O f te n , p arad o x ically , the d e v elo p m en t o f the c h ara cte r leads to a m ore o m in o u s. th reatening im a g e ." The w om en are not seen as b e tte r people, but d e ep e r c h ara cte rs, she s a i d . Fuchs said the purpose o f her study is to introduce fem in ist c riticism into Israeli literature “ At t h i s point in the g a m e ,” she said, " th e re i'- practically no p u b ­ lished w ork that takes a fem inist p e r­ spective on Israeli literature. T here is no aw are n e ss, no interest in fem inist criticism . BIG BEND TOUR April 14-17 $184 per person, double occupancy. Includes motorcoach, 2 nights in Lajitas, 1 night in Fort Stockton. Departs 7:00 a.m. a t Greyhound. Limited seating. Hiking trails should be enriched with bloom­ ing cactus. Make reservations pronto — Send payments to: Thomas & Nelson Tours 1505 Sunnyvale, Suite 206 Austin, Texas 78741 For info: 442-0598 One of the finest tequilas from Mexico: Made by the traditional time honored method. Torada Tequila White and Reposado. Truly Mexico’s Best Shot. For a 14 x 22 color poster of tho Torada Tequila a d sand $3.00 to SPAR INC., P O Box 52831. New Orleans. La. 70152. O t t é r jo o d wtilté i ü M * lasts. 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For into, ca l 512-447-3620 aponaorad by G U P S I r . r * 1 \ ! j I » - X 0 ; / r - r - t W ^ M>' ■ ____________ C , l\ • U N IV E R S IT Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ^ 2 4 0 9 G U A D A L U P E STREET M A R C H 3rd 2 :0 0 PM (SAT.) IS ± a if g //:»o a m ■fcifi //9 3 S / 7 B & AUSTIN CHINESE CHURCH AUSTIN CHINESE CHURCH STUDENT FELLOWSHIP >7 (512)258-7428 Selected Spring Knits and Shorts on Sale GET THEM BEFORE IT’S HOT! 30-50% OFF SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE O N MEN'S & W O M EN'S ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR SILVER N Ic x h í, P,pF UNe O ' * C o STUBBIES 8 /T 607 MLK at Nueces 477-1239 D O B I E M A L L • L O W E R LEVEL HOURS: 10-^ O n e H o u r H u e P a r k in g In l)olm ‘ G a ra g e 4 7 7 - 2 6 5 2 The DaMy Texan/Friday, March 2 ,1984/Page 13 Smoking where? Vicki Day, unhappy with the constraining limits of a sign placed in the sm oking area of a cafeteria dining area, gets caught in the sneaky act ot rearranging the warning sign to enjoy her cigarette smoking without, apparent­ ly, breaking any rules. Day, a licensed vocational nurse at St. David s C om ­ munity Hospital in Austin, was taking a casual smoke after eating lunch. After m oving the sign. Day enjoyed her long-awaited cigarette. David Sprague, D aily Texan S taff New caffeine tests conducted U n ited Press In tern ational W ASHINGTON — A new federal study found that caffeine does not cause birth defects in rats unless the pregnant mothers drink the equivalent of at least 18 cups of coffee a day. the Food and Drug A dministration said T hursday. Although the findings seem ed to cast doubt on the seriousness of caffeine as a potential cause of birth defects, the FDA said it stands by its 1980 recom mendation that pregnant women avoid the stimulant or use it sparingly. Caffeine, a bitter crystalline al­ kaloid. is found in coffee, tea. many soft drinks, chocolate and a num ber of over-the-counter drugs, particularly diet pills. " I t would be wrong to say we are now reassessing our p o sition ," said Bruce Brown, an FDA spokesm an. "T h at would suggest we are now contem plating some major shift. That is wrong. What we are doing is more research." Dr. Sanford M iller, head ot the FD A 's Bufeau of Foods, was quoted in The Washington Post Thursday as saying. "T here are still some ques­ this moment, w e're not tions. At going to make any change in our posi­ tio n ." M iller said the agency will review all the data and "W hen we are all done w e'll see whether we want to keep (our recom m endation) or modify it " Brown, confirm ing M iller's com ­ ments. said caffeine is probably still worrisome in large amounts and prob­ ably acceptable when lim ited to tw o or three cups of coffee, tea or cola drinks a day Texas Union 0 e^cral S t ° r e Garage Sale Saturday, March 3, 11 a.m .-5 p.m. Texas Union Information Lobby Aerial photo of UT campus, Laser Print normally $5.95 ea. or 3 for $15.00, now only $3.95 ea. or 3 for $10.00 Art Posters, 22 of your favorite modern masters, $ 1.50 ea., or 3 for $3.75 Hardhats, normally $6.49 now $1.00 ea. All sweats lh off All decals and Dumper stickers xh off An assortment of T-shirts, broken sizes, $3.00 ea., were as high as $7.49 Campus Poster only 75tea. All shot glasses $1.00 off Kazoos, orange and white, 40tea. Keyring, soft plastic, Texas shape, $1.50 ea. Map/Poster hangers, now $1.00 ea. Shoe laces, decorated with Longhorns and other designs, 59da paii High-quality sport shirts/various designs/som e embroidered, $9.49 ea., were $13.95-$14.95 .4 Assorted sizes of envelopes, 14 ea. Vinyl, 3-ring binders, decorated with UT seal, were $4.95, now $3.95 ^ hs Hacky Sack $4.95 ea. Edible earrings 95$ ea. All 84 calendars 50: KUT-FM 90.5 (Delayed coverage: 8 p.m.) Texas Kamie Ethridge Kriss Ethridge Annette Smith Andrea Lloyd Fran Harris TENTATIVE STARTERS Pos. G G C F F TCU Sandy Hone Lorie Campbell Cynthia Chestnut Michelle Bailey Diana Dalhausser Ethridge and Cara Priddy were all sick Tuesday with stomach viruses. All are exemplified by better now, as Ethridge’s patronage Thursday of a Mexican food restaurant. kansas-Texas A&M survivor. Houston, 8-7 and tied for fourth in the SWC, has beaten Arkansas, 66- 54, and Baylor, 100-63, in the past week. Sunday’s last regular-season game marks the end of TCU’s season, but Texas hopes many games would still remain. The Longhorns take their first step in quest of the national champi­ onship next week in the Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic. The pairings for the six-team tour­ nament are already set. Texas A&M plays at Arkansas, and Houston meets Baylor in the first round Monday. First-place Texas and runner-up Texas Tech draw byes to Thursday’s semifi­ nals in Houston’s Hofheinz Pavilion. “ It scares me to think of playing Houston,” Conradt said. “ It especial­ ly scares me that it looks like we’ll be playing them next Thursday in Hof­ heinz.” Texas played its last regular-season home game Wednesday, beating SMU, 98-63. But the Longhorns will most likely host an NCAA tournament first-round game March 15 before moving to one of four regional sites should they win. team has been ill this week. Annette Smith, Fran Harris, Kamie Texas will meet the Houston-Bay- lor winner, and Tech will play the Ar­ CooiA. KAPPA SIGMA PRESENTS 30th ANNUAL TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY STREET PARTY FRIDAY, MARCH 2 3 - 7 241 OSAN GABRIEL ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE PROVIDED TICKETS: $4.00 ALL THE FREE BEER YOU CAN DRINK Newspaper reports coming Colts’ move United Press International BALTIMORE — Only owner Rob­ ert Irsay’s signature stands between the Baltimore Colts’ move to Indian­ apolis, the Baltimore Sun reported Thursday. The newspaper reported that Indi­ anapolis officials delivered a $15 mil­ lion loan package that Irsay demanded and worked out a “ modest” lease for the team to play in the new, 61,000- seat Hoosier Dome. “ In my best judgment, the deal is done,” a source close to the negotia­ tions said. The source said the two sides are writing documents that will seal the move. Now Irsay must decide whether to remain in Baltimore — avoiding law­ suits but having to live with empty seats and what he contends is a hostile press — or pack the franchise off to the Midwest. And Irsay’s track record is unpre­ dictable at best. Irsay had reached a “ handshake” agreement with a Phoenix business­ man in late January, but canceled ev­ erything — even denying he set up a meeting with Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt — when details of the deal became public. noff, the team’s vice president, also have shopped the team in New York and Memphis in the last few years. “ The only guy who really knows is Bob Irsay, and he hasn’t signed any­ thing,” the source said. “ I think he wants to show up at the National Foot­ ball League owners' meeting (Friday) and say ‘Boys, I’ve moved.” The source said Irsay wants to avoid protracted and expensive law­ suits that could snag the move. He ap­ parently wants to seal the agreement and get out of town before lawsuits can be filed, the source said. “ There's a lot of conversation about how to duck all the lawsuits,” the source said. “ There’s a difference between a judge letting you stay and a judge telling you to move back. They say possession is nine-tenths of the law. “ The attorney general of Maryland is no dummy, and he’s already an- nouced what he’s going to d o ,” the source said. “ I don't think they can leave before the lawsuits.” Indianapolis Mayor William Hud- nut spent Wednesday try ing to close out the deal — getting out of his sick bed to help tie up loose ends. Hudnut would not comment on the Irsay and attorney Michael Cher- negotiations. Selig says committee’s search still not finished United Press International WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — It’s not done yet. Using statement. that precise Milwaukee Brewers’ owner Bud Selig, head of the search committee for baseball's new commissioner, de­ flated reports that Peter V. Ueberroth will be named to replace Bowie Kuhn during a meeting in Tampa, Fla., Sat­ urday. Speaking from Milwaukee Thurs­ day, Selig said the reports are based on incomplete information and leaks by owners who are not even part of the committee Selig cautioned that no final deci­ sion has been made and other candi­ dates are still receiving consideration. The search committee has been looking for a new commissioner since Kuhn failed to win re-election for a third term on Nov. 1, 1982. It was enormously impressed with Lt. Gov. Richard Davis of Virginia, one of the latest candidates as Kuhn’s successor. Davis, a 62-year-old lawyer and mort­ gage banker, has headed the Tidewa­ ter Tides of the International League for 21 years. “ For the life of me. I can’t see how this newspaperman and that newspa­ perman are naming anyone for com­ missioner when we haven’t done that ourselves.” Selig said. “ I cannot em­ phasize enough that it is not done yet. We have not concluded our work, and when we do, I assure you we will not hold anything back. We will let the whole world know .” IM M IG R A T IO N LAW F IR M SAMUEL M. TIDWELL & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Also Open Saturdays 1010 Rio Grande, Suite A, Austin Telephone 512 476-1247 Complete Immigration Law Practice Attorney Richard E. Fernandez Attorney Brian K. Bates (Not B o rd Certified In tn mtgrwboo Law) Samuel M. Tkiwefl is Board Certified in Immigration Law. Beginning: MAR. 19, 1984 APR. 16, 1984 INTENSIVE ENGLISH a . A ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLÉS INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SM ALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 W EEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO EN­ ROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIX0N CLAY COLLEGE 8th & Colorado/2nd Floor 478-1602 Slice and Soda only $ 1.65 ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO THE FRANK C. ERWIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND CO O RS OF AUSTIN II you have to do is b rin g this co u p on by C o n a n s any w eekday between 1 1 a — 2p. Offer expires May 25, 1984. Good a t a ll locations. Chicago StyU ^ Deep Pan The Daly Texan/Friday, March 2 ,1984/Page 19 INGREDIENTS FOR SUCCESS Sometimes good ideas are bottled up... waiting to be added to challenging situations. Here’s an opportunity to put your juices to work. v ■ ; v Announcing 1984 College j^ M Ü ^ M Neereoeper Creative Advertising Competition ■ Ybur college newspaper, the College Media Advisers and Dodge Division of the New Chrysler Corporation are sponsoring a national competition. Entering students must develop an ad targeted to the college market featuring the 1984 subject product — the 1984 Da ige Daytona Turbo Z. This is a front-wheet drive high performance sports car. Students can work alone or in teams. Each campus winner will have his/her ad published in the sponsoring college news­ paper. National winners wifl receive national recognition and share $4,500in scholarships. Send For Ail The Competition Rules There is no entry fee. Simply pick up an entry form at this participating college newspaper office. Or, call or write: 1984 Coliege Newspaper Creative Advertising Competition, P.O. Box 121, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Telephone (201) 874-4923. Oodgc C M A C reative v lC o lle g e Newspaper Smb s iH rtis in g Competition H i P.O. Box 121 Princeton, New Jersey 08840 (201)874-4923 Pteaaeeend me the Competition Kit City _ State. Telephone J L Zip- Sponsoring College Newepeper. Subject Product 1S64 Dodge Daytona IWiboZ PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE ' t ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! 1 TO N IG H T! 7 TIL 10 P.M. LIVE BAND! STARTS 'TRACE OF SMOKE ALSO: POP & BREAK DANCE CONTEST FEATURING "THE FEARLESS FOUR" CHAM PIO N SPT. G O O D S 1st PRIZE - $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE 2ND PRIZE - s25 GIFT CERTIFICATE 3rd PRIZE - $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE SAT: 1 TIL 10 P.M. “ IT'S p a r t y t im e " TRAVIS DRILL T EA M * AUSTIN JAZZ BAND 7 TIL 10 P.M. "LIVE COUNTRY BAND" TO M ORRO W 1 TIL 3 P.M "DOUG COSBIE IN PERSON! #84 11 AUSTIN'S FUN PLACE" e VIDEO GAMES e 10 BATTING CAGES e 2 GOLF COURSES PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE 442-7266 Philip Barr, Daily Texan Staff UT backstroke swimmer Nathan Breazeale gets off to a flying start Thursday during the SWC championships. No. 3 Texas trails SMU By GAYLON KRIZAK Daily Texan Staff Third-ranked Texas trails No. 10 S M U after the first day of the South­ west Conference men’s swimming and diving championships, 260'/2- 237. Which doesn’t surprise Texas coach Eddie Reese at all. " W e are about where we expected to b e," Reese said. " W e did what we had to do tonight because they had a lot of people in the water. They had 23 swims out of 55 tonight, and we had 19." No. 18 Arkansas is a distant third with I I 6 V2 points, followed by No. 15 Texas A & M with 66, Houston with 54, Texas Tech with 40, T C U 30 and Rice with 10. As anticipated, S M U used its strength and depth in the sprint events to build a large lead early. The Mus­ tangs captured the top four spots in the meet's first event, the 50-yard butter­ fly, to earn 52 points right off the bat. Chuck Ponthier led the S M U sweep with a conference-record time of 21.85, one of three S W C records set by the Mustangs Thursday. " I ’m surprised at the win. but after 1 swam as fast as 1 did in the prelims 1 knew 1 could w in.” Ponthier said. “ 1 just needed to swim my perfect race, hitting my wall and my finish. I ’ve had trouble with both this season, but this is where it counts." Mook Rhodenbaugh continued the Mustangs’ domination in the second event, downing Texas’ Rick Carey time of with a conference-record 22.80. Though Carey is considered the best backstroker in the world, Rhodenbaugh took the win in stride. " I ’m not going to get real excited about beating Rick in a 50,” Rhoden­ baugh said. " T o beat him in a 100 would be a big thing.” The Longhorns began to narrow the Mustangs’ advantage in the 50-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard individ­ ual medley. Texas’ Stuart Smith won the 50 breaststroke with a time of 25.48, while teammate Rick May took third in 25.58. In the 200 IM , S M U ’s Ricardo Pra­ do won with a conference-record time of 1:46.%, but Texas gained a tie for second plus took fourth, fifth and sev­ enth places to total 53 points. Despite Texas’ strong IM showing, S M U still held a 301/:-pomt lead going iato the one-meter diving. Tex­ as proceeded to close the gap when Matt Scoggin and David Lindsey took first and second places respectively. " M y goal is to win the one-meter diving," Scoggin said. " I ’ve never won an S W C title. I never seem to dive well at conference, but I can go to the N C A A s and I have no prob­ lems. It’s really neat to attain a goal you want.” The night’s final event, the 800- yard freestyle relay, proved to be the biggest upset of a competition which, for the most part, went as expected. " I guess you could consider it an upset, since they (Texas) had the best time going into the finals," S M U coach George M c M illio n said. “ That's the first time since (anchor- leg swimmer Rich) Saeger has been with us that w e’ve sent him off ahead.” Carey gave Texas a slight lead after the first leg, but that was quickly erased by Greg Rhodenbaugh during the second leg. Saeger overcame a brief rally by Texas’ John Smith mid­ way through the final 200 yards to seal the win and give S M U its 23‘/2 point margin. But Reese and M cM illion both agreed the margin meant little. " W e haven’t led in four years so naturally I ’m pleased, but it doesn’t mean a thing,” McM illion said. “ It’s who’s ahead Saturday that counts. O f course, it’s more fun to be ahead than behind.” " I t ’s not impossible to come back from this far behind,” Reese said. An error in the original point tabu­ lation showed the Longhorns trailing by 30V2 points, rather than 23V2, which concerned Reese at the time. "T hirty points is scary,” he said. “ Twenty-two or 23 — that’s not so scary.” If his swimmers perform as expect­ ed throughout the remainder of the meet, Reese should have little to fear. The Longhorns have been strong all season in the events scheduled for Fri­ day and Saturday, the 100- and 200- yard races and the remaining relays. So. despite the opening-night defi­ cit, Reese appeared calm but cautious afterward. “ W e really swam pretty well to­ night,” he said. " W e didn’t swim that well this morning (during prelimi­ naries) but it wasn’t that bad. It got better tonight, and I expect it to be better tomorrow — or else.” JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE TO GO BACK ON THE DIAMOND... THE SHARK CONSUMES THE FIELD ON SALE NOW FOR $24.95 AT Guaranteeing the lowest shoe prices in Austin “ ALL PRO " 24th at Rio Grande 477-9187 Pag* 20/The Daly Texan/Friday, March 2,1964 Kings roll past Houston, 108-101 United Press International HOUSTON — Eddie Johnson scored 23 of his 27 points in the sec­ ond half to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 108-101 victory over the Houston Rockets Thursday night. Johnson hit on a drive up the mid­ dle to give Kansas City a 101-99 lead with 2:30 left. Moments later, he sank a 15-foot jumper to push the Kings to a 104-101 advantage. The Kings held a 55-54 lead at the half, although Johnson was held to _____ four points. MBA Ralph Sampson had 16 first-half points and finished the game with 28 before fouling out late in the fourth quarter. Johnson came alive with 14 third- period points, including 10 in a three- minute span as Kansas City came from behind to take a 73-70 lead with five minutes remaining in the third pe-. nod. The victory made Kansas City’s Cotton Fitzsimmons the ninth coach in NBA history to win 500 regular- season games. Denver 119, Cleveland 113 DENVER — Alex English hit a jumper with 47 seconds left Thursday night to spark the Denver Nuggets to a victory over the Cavaliers. Kiki Vandeweghe led the Nuggets with 34 points and English added 26. Denver led most of the way and had as much as a 12-point lead in the sec­ ond quarter before falling behind 109- 107 with 4:08 left. Vandeweghe put the Nuggets ahead for good at 112-110 with 3:31 left. English’s decisive basket gave Denver a 116-113 lead and Cleveland’s World B. Free then missed a three-point shot with 25 seconds to play. Geoff Huston led the losers with 23 points while Free and Lonnie Shelton had 18 each. Cleveland has won four of 28 road games this season. Dan Issel tallied 18 and Danny Schayes 17 for Denver. Mavericks re-sign Phegley DALLAS — The Dallas Mavericks Thursday signed 6-6 guard Roger Phogley to a second 10-day contract. Phegley has played in two Maver­ icks games and scored four points since being signed as a free agent Feb. 20. C leveland’s C liff Robinson (c) battles Dan Issel and Kiki Vandeweghe of Denver for a rebound. United Press International You are invited to our (D fp c im EHIcmiXLScB Pilots And Would Be Pilots Come Join The Festivities MARCH 3 & 4.1984 12:00-5:00 P.M. AIRPLANE RIDES *5.00 SEE THE 1984 PIPERLINE * R e g is te r to W in FREE F lig h t Tim e* Tomahawks *34.00/Hr. Wet Warriors *45.00/Hr. Wet Instruction *15.00/Hr. THE PLANE THING, INC. 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GUARANTEES THE LOWEST SHOE PRICES IN AUSTIN 24TH A T W O GRANDE 477-9187 COMVCMf O NIKE O ADIDAS • NEW BALANCE • ETONIC • PUMA S J S T R O H S s H H H M l n R BRAU ............................................... 12 Pock 4 * 5 9 6 Pock 1 . 9 9 ^ 2 . 9 9 PEARL Reg. or Light M IGHELOB N .................................................................................................................................... 1 n * Pock 2 . 5 9 " Niekro: knuckling down for new team United Press International FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Phil Niekro, the oldest Yankee in his­ tory, threw effortlessly on the side­ lines, his pitches dancing the breezy spring air like moths around a front porch light. in Butch Wynegar, who was only 3 years old when Niekro first pitched in a professional game, crouched behind the plate in full catcher’s gear and worked diligently at holding onto the elusive pitches. At times, that can be like trying to catch lightning bugs in a bottle. “ You did a fine job. You look like you’ve caught a knuckleball before,” the 44-year-old knuckleballer told his 28-year-old receiver. “ No, I really haven’t,” Wynegar said. “ I just have to remember to hold the glove back and not react until the last second and to keep the ball in front of m e.” Earlier that morning, Niekro had presented Rick Cerone, the Yankees’ other catcher, with a present — a large glove that he picked up at the Atlanta Braves’ spring training camp. The glove had been broken in by Bruce Benedict, Niekro's primary re­ ceiver for the last three seasons. Niek­ ro calls Benedict the best he’s ever seen at handling a knuckler. Yankee catchers are expected to have some trouble handling Niekro’s pitches this season and the veteran knuckleball specialist to make things a little easier for them. trying is “ They had two or three of them over there. I don’t think they’re going to be needing them any m ore,” Niek­ ro said. It still hurts Niekro to talk about the Braves. After 18 seasons and 268 vic­ tories with them, the team cut him loose after last season with the an­ nouncement that he “ didn’t fit” into its plans for 1984. He signed as a free agent \|jth the Yankees in January and was promptly told he would be the club’s No. 2 starter behind Ron Guidry this year. Perhaps to prove somethin'’ to the Braves, Niekro showed up at the Yan­ kee camp in his best shape in years. low that “ I weighed 188 the other day. 1 ha­ ven't been down in 10 years,” Niekro said. “ 1 guess subcon­ sciously 1 wanted to show up in the best shape possible I’ve usually start­ ed the season between 193 and 195. but I thought I’d try a different ap­ proach.” He is grateful for the opportunity the Yankees have given him, but he has trouble understanding why the Braves let him go. “ It was a business decision they “ They had thought they were better without me to make,” he said. than with me. to spring “ But it’s sort of hard to under­ stand,” he said. “ When a manager takes a club training, whether it be 40 or 50 guys, you prob­ ably have 25 pitchers there. I have a hard time understanding why I’m not one of the best 25 pitchers in camp over there. “ I’ve got to think I was one of the best 25 pitchers in their organiza­ tion,” Niekro said. “ It sounds to me like they thought more of the last guy in their organization who was hanging on by a thread than they did of m e.” The Braves’ organization was quick to cast Niekro aside, but the team’s fans haven’t forgotten. Since his de­ parture from the Braves, his mailbox has been overflowing with letters of appreciation from his many fans. “ I have a box full of letters in my apartment,” Niekro said. “ I can’t keep up with them. I will try to an­ swer all of them, though Maybe a lot of them thought it was the right move and I should move along, but even those who did think that might have sent me a letter saying ‘we’re sorry to see you go.’” Niekro is beginning to feel more comfortable in his new surroundings. He likes what he’s seen so far in terms of the club’s makeup. “ There’s more talent here than I there w as,” said Niekro. thought “ You’ve got speed, the long ball and the pitching staff is probably younger than the rest of the club put together. Plus you’ve got a lot of guys who’ve been there (to the playoffs and World Senes) before. I’m not surprised. I’m very much impressed. " Glenn Abbott is the fifth starter on what will be a four-starter staff un­ til May but that doesn’t bother the De­ troit Tigers’ pitcher. “ I spent so long trying to be posi­ tive in spnng training but knowing my team wasn't good enough that it’s re­ juvenating to be here,” Abbott said of his first spnng camp with Detroit. “ It’s also nice to see Flonda for once — I’ve always trained in Ari­ zona." said Abbott, who previously trained with Oakland and then Seattle. Abbott was obtained by Detroit late last season after it was apparent Milt Wilcox was going to be put on the disabled list m August. Abbott, 33, wound up with a 7-4 record with both Seattle and Detroit in his first chance to play for a winning team since the 1976 A ’s made a literal run at a pennant just before Charlie Finley broke up what remained of his three-time champions. CHRIS'S LIQUOR STORE North 5201 Cam eron Rd. 451-7391 I BEEROF I I THE WEEK I íhansabeerI i 12 az. Series Norway | 16 fo r 4.99 Tho choto is yours. 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The Miners fought to within five the second times points several half, but 10 consecutive BYU points during a 3 '/2-minute stretch opened a 74-57 lead with 4:44 remaining. in Luster G oodwin led U TEP with 19 points, shooting nine-for-11 from the field. Kent Lockhart added 12 for the Miners. BYU crept to within one game of the league-leading Miners with one game remaining. BYU is 11-4 in the conference and 18-9 overall. UTEP dropped to 12-3 and 24-3. A major factor in the game was BYU’s dominance on the boards. The Cougars grabbed 36 rebounds to 22 for the M iners. Usevitch led in re­ bounds with 11 while Brett Applegate pulled down eight. Texas Tech 62, Texas A&M 53 COLLEGE STATION — A dunk by Vince Taylor with nine minutes re­ maining put Texas Tech in front for good and sent the Red Raiders storm ­ ing to a win over Texas A&M. The Red Raiders thus kept alive their hopes of finishing in a third place NCAA tie in the final Southw est Conference standings. Tech needs to beat SMU next Saturday night in Lubbock to move into a third-place deadlock with the Mustangs. If that happens there will be a coin flip between the tw o team s to deter­ mine the third-place seeding in the SW C 's post-season tournam ent and the first-round bye that goes with it. Tech guard Bubba Jennings, whose streak o f 24 consecutive free throws was snapped in the first half, paced Tech with 19 points. Taylor finished with nine. Kentucky 76, Miss. 57 , LEX IN GTO N, Ky. — Sam Bowie scored 20 points to equal his season high and yanked down 19 rebounds as No. 3 Kentucky defeated Southeastern Conference foe M ississippi. The W ildcats led from beginning to end, including 34-25 at halftim e, as they improved to 22-4 overall and 13- 4 in the SEC. The Rebels fell to 9-17 and 4-13. Also scoring in double figures for Kentucky were Bennett with 13, K en­ ny W alker 11 and M elvin Turpin 10. Ole Miss was paced by Eric Laird with 15 points and Sylvester Kin- cheon with 14. Tulsa 126, Indiana St. 102 TULSA , Okla. — Herbert Johnson and Steve Harris com bined for 52 points and Ricky Ross broke his own record for assists for the second time in as many gam es as 11 th-ranked Tulsa clinched a share o f the M iss­ ouri Valley Conference title with a victory over Indiana State. The Golden H urricane, with a one- game lead in the conference stand­ ings, will be bidding for its first outright league crown since 1955 when it visits second-place Illinois State Saturday. Ross broke his school record for assists with 15 and scored 17 points for Tulsa. He set the school mark of 14 in his last outing, a victory Satur­ day over Illinois State. Illinois 73, Ohio State 58 C HA M PA IGN , III — Efrem W inters scored 26 points and Bruce Douglas added 24 lead 10th- ranked Illinois to a victory over O hio State as the Illini regained a tie with Purdue for first place in the Big Ten. to The totals for W inters and Douglas were career highs for both sophom ore players. W inters also grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked four shots to help the Illini win their 13th conference game against three losses and im prove their overall record to 21-4. The Buckeyes dropped to 8-8 and 15-11. Vanderbilt 74, LSU 68 N ASHVILLE, Tenn. — Senior guard Phil Cox scored 21 points, 19 in the second half, to help Vanderbilt surprise LSU in a Southeastern Con­ ference game. Cox scored 16 o f his points in the final six minutes. The loss dropped LSU to 11 -6 in the SEC and 18-8 overall. Vanderbilt is 7-10 and 12-14. Coupled with Kentucky’s victory over Ole Miss, the defeat killed the Tigers’ chances for the regular-sea- son SEC title which went to the Wildcats. Oklahoma 79, Nebraska 70 N ORM A N, O kla. — W aym an Tisdale scored 31 points, to lead No. 7 Oklahom a to a 79-70 Big Eight Conference victory over N ebraska. Tisdale added eight rebounds to his total as the Sooners closed out a suc­ cessful campaign and looked forward to Saturday’s showdown with sixth- ranked Nevada-Las Vegas. O klahom a finished the Big Eight race with a 12-1 record and stands 26-3 on the season. N ebraska fell to 7-7 and 17-10. W hen Sooners freshman Darryl Kennedy hit a jum per from the right side with tw o seconds to play in the half, the Sooners took a 43-33 lead. Nebraska stuck close with crisp passing and sharp outside shooting that broke down O klahom a’s de­ fense. But the Sooners returned to a man-to-man defense and scored the last seven points. Tulsa’s Vince Williams grabs rebound from Indiana State’s Matt Brundage in No. 11 Golden Hurricanes’ 126*102 victory over Sycamores Thursday. SPORTSWIRE From staff and wire reports Men’s tennis team falls to Clemson The Texas m en’s tennis team lost to Clemson 6-3 in the second round of the H .E.B Team Championships in Corpus Christi Thursday. The Longhorns, ranked ninth in the country, fell to the No 4 Tigers Thursday night after downing 12th-ranked Minnesota in the afternoon. 6-0. In the night match. Clemson won five of the six singles matches Texas lost the top five singles matches as the Tigers' Lawson Duncan beat Jonny Levine, 6-2, 7-6, Rick Rudeen trounced Tom Fontana, 6-4. 6-0, Miguel Nido downed Royce Deppe. 6-4, 6-0. Andy Krantz beat Doug Pielet. 6-1. 6-4 and Richard Matuzuski scored a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Gavin Forbes. Texas won the No. 6 singles match as Charles Beckman dow ned Matt Forrman, 7-6. 7-6. The Longhoms also scored two victories in the doubles matches. A gainst M innesota. Texas swept six singles matches. Levine, ranked third in the nation, routed No. 2 Frederick Pahlett, 6-0. 6-1. In other m atches, Fontana overcame Stephan Berksson, 4-6. 6-2, 6-4. Deppe beat Matt Grace, 3-6. 6-1. 6-4. Pielet drubbed Peter C olanc, 6-0, 6-0, Forbes came back to beat Chuck M erzbacher. 3-6. 6-4. 6- 1 and Beckman routed David Blackstone, 6-2, 6-2. T exas, now 7-1 on the season, will play Arkansas in a consolation match Friday. Outdoor season to start in Laredo The UT m en’s track team opens the 1984 outdoor sea­ son this w eekend at the Border Olympics in Laredo. Pre­ liminary events begin at 8:30 a.m . Saturday, and finals start at 3 p.m . The Longhom s will compete in the University Division along with Baylor, Houston, Lamar, North Texas State, Rice, Texas A & M , TCU and Texas Tech. Texas Finished second in last year’s Border Olympics behind Texas A&M Texas coach Cleburne Pnce will take a full squad to the Border O lym pics, including NCAA qualifers James Lott (high jum p) and distance runner George Collins. A long with Lott and C ollins, T exas’ best chances for high finishers include Einar Vilhjalm sson, last year’s NCAA javelin cham pion, Bjom Johansson in the long jum p and Doug Lowell in the shot put. Women’s team begins outdoor track The University w om en’s track and field team will be­ gin its outdoor season at the Border Olym pics Friday in Laredo. Texas, which won the meet last yéar, will face conference indoor cham pion H ouston, as well as Rice, Texas A & M , Texas Tech, Abilene Christian and North Texas State. Texas junior Susan Shurr, outstanding performer of last y ear’s meet, will compete in the 100- and 200-meter dashes, both o f which she won last yeaf. Junior Terri T urner will try to defend her title in the 400-m eter dash. T exas, whose last meet was the indoor Last Chance Relays in Arkansas Tuesday, will end its indoor season at the NCAA National Indoor C ham pionship March 9-10 in Pontiac, M ich. Golfers compete in Border Olympics ¡ The seventh-ranked Texas m en’s g o lf team will try to defend its 1983 Border Olym pics chadpion sh ip against top-ranked H ouston Saturday and Sunday in Laredo. The 54-hole tournam ent will be played at the Laredo Country Club with a 27-hole round each day. The Longhom s have finished fourtH ments they have com peted in this seasol m ents, the three team s finishing aheai ranked in the top five nationally. 1 in both toum a- ji. In both toum a- d o f T exas were Tw o other team s in the tournam ent, Texas A&M and Lam ar, are ranked in the top 20. Fencers to compete in San Marcos The Texas fencing club will compete in the Texas C ol­ legiate Fencing Championships Saturday and Sunday. The event will be in the Jowers C enter at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. The com petition is open to any collegiate fencer who is a full-tim e undergraduate in the state o f Texas. Men’s gymnasts defeat Texas A&M The m en’s gymmastics team defeated defending state cham pion Texas A&M in a meet in College Station last w eekend. Lawrence Baker of Texas placed first in the meet in pommel horse and was named gymnast of the meet. The meet was sanctioned by the Texas Gym nastics Conference. The team is not a m em ber o f the NCAA. Decision angers Olympics organizers LOS ANGELES — The Soviet U nion’s attache for the 1984 O lym pics has been denied perm ission by the State D epartm ent to live in Los Angeles while preparing for the Sum m er G am es, angry Olympic officials revealed Thurs­ day. E-Systems continues the tradition of the world’s great problem solvers, Stemmetz was one of :he few geniuses co nce rne d with the practica aspects of e ectnca engineering His pragm atic ana¡ytica approach ¡ed to the de- ve'opm ent of efficient e ectnca power grids as we know them today Scientists and e n ­ gineers at E-Systems are carrying on in his tradition Through the com bination of sophisticated analytical and simulation techniques, they are evolving optim a s y s te m . - solutions to som e of the w orld's toughest problem s in electronics E-Systems is re c o g ­ nized as one of the w orld's leading problem -solving com panies in the design and productio n of com - y m um cations, data antenna, intelligence and recon­ naissance system s that are often the first-of-a-km d in the world For a reprint of the Stemmetz illustration and information on care er o p ­ portunities with E-Systems in Texas. Florida. Indiana, Utah or Virginia write Lloyd K Lauderdale. V P . Research and E ngineering. E-Systems C orporate H eadquarters. P 0 Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266 ISA E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers Claries Proteus Stemmetz 1865-1923 Graduating Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Physics undergraduates. Quality products are impoiitant-yet people make the difference at the leading, world supplier of flexible m edia products. We'll be on campus to tell you how, i on March 9. L_ For further information contact your College Placement office. An equal opportunity employer PaQ# 22/The Pagy Texan/Friday, March 2,1984 SPORTSRECORD NBA NATIONAL. BASKETBALL ASSOC. B yU nSadP w m s maaenal E M M m C onference n— mr rtirM nr "Spd* ' V ' Y * m ■ Boston j* * - Philadelphia New York New Jersey Washington Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Indiana Utah Dallas Kansas City Denver San Antonio Houston C K r N O M N o n W M t a m C o f l l i f i n c i W L 43 15 35 23 35 24 30 29 27 32 Pet. 0 8 741 — 8 603 593 8 V* 508 13V* 458 16'/* 35 24 34 24 31 29 22 35 22 36 18 40 Vi- 4'/* 593 - 586 517 386 12 379 12'/* 310 16'/* W L 34 26 32 28 26 32 26 35 25 36 23 36 G B Pet. 567 533 2 7 448 8 V* 426 9'/* 410 390 10'/* Thuredfcy’s A w u f t s Kansas City 108. Houston 101 Denver 119. Cleveland 113 Philadelphia at Phoenix San Antomo at Portland F rid a y 's G a m es ( A l T im es C S T ) Chicago at Boston. 6 30 p m Milwaukee at Washington. 6 35 p m Los Angeles at Atlanta. 7 1 0 p m New York at Detroit. 7 35 p m Kansas City at Dallas, 7 35 p m Cleveland at Utah 8 30 p m Golden State at San Diego 9 35 p m Indiana vs Seattle at Tacoma 10 p m S a tu rd a y 's G a m a s Washington at New Jersey night Milwukee at New York, night Atlanta at Chicago, night Dallas at Kansas City, night Utah at Denver, night San Antonio at Phoenix, night Houston at Golden State, night Indiana at Portland night TEXAS LONGHORN STEER Los Angeles Portland Seattle Golden State Phoenix San Diego 38 20 36 24 31 27 27 32 27 33 21 38 656 — 3 600 534 7 458 11'/* 450 12 356 77'/* SWIMMING Rhodenbaugh. Cory Robinson. Rich Saeger) 6 32 40 2 Texas 6 33 78 3 Arkansas 6 40 72 S c h e d M e o f e vents for Friday and Saturday at the -*--------- «---- I ftN B M A iP w # 8 W \r m m s iw i i v n n g w n a «WV19 ahfpe. PreNntnery heote be gin at noon. A ta la and C oneote io n hnafa begin at 7 :30 p.m. ■- -a Reeidte from the drat da y « I d ie Smrthweet C o n ­ ference m e n 's s wHmmtng a n d Owing ch ampion- s h ip s being haid Thursd ay throu gh Saturday at the T e x a s S n tm m N g Cardar. O nly the top three M a h ­ e r s M e d . (A> eve n ts In y a rd s uniese oth erw ise noted). SO Putter*» — 1 Chuck Ponthier (SMU) 21 85 (NEW SW C MEET R E C O R D ) 2 Mike Short (SMU) 22 10 3 John Spaulding (SMU) 22 32 SO B a ckstroke — 1 Mook Rhodenbaugh (SMU) 22 80 (NEW S W C MEET R E C O R D ) 2 Rick Carey (Tex­ as) 23 05 3 Larry Craft (Arkansas) 23 21 5 0 Breaetatroke — i Stuart Smith (Texas) 25 48 2 Greg Rhodenbaugh (SMU) 25 52 3 Rick May (Texas) 25 58 5 0 0 Freeatyte — 1 Cory Robinson (SMU) 4 24 32 2 Dave Swenson (Texas) 4 25 08 3 Roy Deary (Ar­ kansas) 4 27 24 2 0 0 In d M d u a l M edley — 1 Ricardo Prado (SMU) (tie) Ken 1 46 19 (NEW SW C MEET R EC O R D ) 2 Flaherty (Texas) and Chris Rives (Texas) 1 48 82 5 0 r re e atyte — 1 Siong Ang (Houston) 19 77 2 Mike Ellison (Texas) 20 10 3 (tie) Chris Cantwell (Ar­ kansas) and Mike Short (SMU) 20 27 O ne M eter D M n g — i Matt Scoggin (Texas) 520 15 points 2 David Lindsey (Texas) 517 60 3 Zeke Crowley (SM U ) 502 85 0 0 0 r reeatyte R elay — 1 S M U (Jack Oppei. Greg FRIDAY 1 100-yard butterfly 2 200-yard freestyle 3 100-yard breaststroke 4 100-yard backstroke 5 400-yard individual medley 6 400-yard medley relay SAT U RDA Y 1 1,650-yard freestyle 2 200-yard backstroke 3 100-yard freestyle 4 200-yard breaststroke 5 200-yard butterfly 6 Three-meter diving 7 400-yard freestyle relay Thursday's Reeuka Montreal 3. Detroit 1 Washington 9, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 (ot) Calgary 5, Philadelphia 1 F rid a y's G am a (C ST ) Vancouver at New Jersey, 6 35 p m usn U S F L S ta M a ic a B y UnRed Preee M e m a d o n a l InMvtdual L aa dara W a ata m C onference Sooting Speelman, Den Boiovic Mich (8 tied with 6 points) td fg-a op-o pta 9 8 2-3 2-3 3-3 2-2 0 0 Paaatng Penrose Den Hebert Mich Landry Ariz Besana Oak H a uh ata at. S A . . . . . 2 6 K e d y . H o u .............. 41 Ramsey. LA Evans. Chi Williams. Okla 33 32 22 R u a N n g alt com p pet y d a t d M 1 0 22 2 0 34 2 0 30 1 0 15 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 16 72 7 166 20 58 8 296 15 50 0 200 8 53 3 79 I S 6 1.5 174 2 4 5 8 5 2 2 9 24 72 7 147 16 50 0 134 9 40 9 62 15 12 12 14 alt y d a a v g l g t d 6 1 14 0 16 98 Lacy, Mich 98 6 5 34 1 Long Anz 84 7 0 32 1 Canada. Chi 66 5 5 34 0 Thornton, Okla 62 4 4 14 0 Sydney, Den Harrel, H o u ...........................10 5 7 5.7 19 0 55 4 6 12 Spencer Ariz 1 49 4 9 11 0 Nelson LA 5 1 1 5 0 Ford. Chi Stamper, S A ....................... 8 3 6 4.5 11 0 4 0 8 0 Harrington LA 26 1 5 12 0 Jackson Oak 12 10 7 28 8 41 17 n i n i t 4». h H R C m flU Carter Mich 7 108 Sanders. H o u ............................7 6 4 Johnaon, H o u ............................5 4 4 22 Ellis LA Hersey LA 37 Harral, H o u .............................. 5 4 4 40 Anderson Chi Keel Chi 61 Roberta. S A ............................4 12 Lacy Mich Long Ariz B u g gs Ariz no yda a v g td 15 4 1 9.1 1 7.3 0 4 4 0 7 * 0 8.9 1 8 0 0 12 2 0 3.0 0 14 5 1 4 0 0 12 8 1 58 16 51 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 Raeford, S A Pundng no yds Ig M 0 0 . 2 0 Gossett Chi Talley. Oak Greenwood. Mich Pryor,SA. . . . Corral. Ariz Boris. Okla WNfera, Hou . . Gortz. Den Cutts. NJ McNaB, Hou. . . Carter. Mich Brown Ariz Banks, Oak Willis Ariz Daniel. Chi Broughton Mich Ramsey LA Turner, Okla Boddie LA Harris Den Stoner, S A . . , Daniel Chi Johneon, Hou. Stone Chi Brown Oakl Arnold Den Allen LA Smith Oak Broughton Mich Rush, Hou . . G Anderson TB Carthon NJ Mason Jack Duncan Memp F usma Pha Robinson Jack Walton NO Reaves TB CoHiei Wash Sipe NJ Lane Birm Stoudt Birm Car ano Piti Hohensee Wash Lewis. Memp * 57 70 51 8 4 58 44 3 7 37 39 488 446 422 4 1 J 38 2 37 1 3 4.8 300 3 0 8 Punt R e lu m e n o y d s m g 1 Ig 13 13.0 13 9 0 13 9 0 9 8 5 13 8.7 13 5 0 11 6 4 5 2 2 0 3 1 5 2 1 2 6 3 2 1 2 tOckoffRotuma 3 2 .3 0 4 yda avg Ig 83 27 7 33 55 27 5 37 2 1.3 4 3 62 20 7 25 61 2 0.3 28 19 1 9 0 19 17 1 7 0 17 17 1 7 0 17 16 1 6 0 16 46 1 5 3 17 44 14 7 17 2 7 13.S 16 r u m f nrfi-T— id 2 2 2 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 -0 3-4 OO P M 12 12 12 9 P a ssin g alt com p pet y d e t d M 0 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 15 71 4 180 15 57 7 299 17 65 4 253 5 9 5 306 25 5 35 7 139 12 50 0 175 13 48 1 143 6 46 2 51 10 47 6 101 9 39 1 117 7 4 1 2 59 1 3 1 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 21 26 26 42 14 24 27 13 21 23 17 NHL N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y L E A G U E B y UnMed Pr— tn M m — on N Watee Conference Patrick O M M o n x-NY Islanders x-NY Rangers x-Philadelphia xW ashington New Jersey Pittsburgh W L T Pta 82 2 40 23 79 35 22 9 78 34 21 10 78 4 37 25 32 6 13 45 32 6 13 46 Adam a DM aton 6 4 7 5 8 40 20 40 21 35 23 30 30 22 33 86 84 77 65 52 G F G A 283 225 259 246 281 239 253 198 184 276 202 312 262 218 282 215 295 221 248 237 235 262 x-Buflalo Boston Quebec Montreal Hartford Minnesota C hicago Detroit St Louis Toronto C a m p b a l C onference NOmB UWmWn 31 29 25 33 25 34 25 34 22 35 w l T 6 8 7 7 8 S m yth a DM aton 47 15 5 29 23 13 26 35 7 24 29 10 19 35 12 x-Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles (Top four In a a cli dM aton quadfy lor Stanley C u p ptayoffa.) x -d n c h a d playoff berth G F G A 284 289 224 248 243 270 239 271 240 310 376 275 257 253 264 277 277 298 258 307 AFTER CHARLES M ARION RUSSELL Height 4", Width 4", Length W Here's How to Order: Send your check or money order for $195.00 to: INTERNATIONAL ARTS 5702 W. 34th — Suite C Houston, TX 77092 Please be sure to indicate your choice of marble or wood, and engraving specifications (20 charac­ ters per line limit). VISA, MasterCard Welcome! CALL (713) 680-0049 Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Satisfaction is guaranteed or your money will be refunded promptly. SIZE OF EDITION: 1500 TOTAL PRICE: $195.00 (Including tax, shipping, handling, engraving and mounting) International Arts, Inc. is pleased to offer for the first time to University of Texas students a limited edition bronze sculpture of C.M. Russell's fa­ mous “Texas Steer." Each sculpture will be indi­ vidually cast in the lost wax process, complete with artist's initials as he signed the original, the iAi seal of quality, and the number your bronze represents in the edition. This fine bronze sculp- tre will be mounted on a solid marble or solid wood base with your name and the year of gradu­ ation carved on a brass plate which will be at­ tached to the front of the base (two lines of en­ graving are available to say whatever you wish). Only 1500 bronze sculptures will be available in this edition — cast and sold on a first come-first serve basis. Functionally inspired sportswear and accessories. Lots of sweats, T ’s and woven styles in many colors for men and women. YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION INTHEARMY. 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, CA 91510. ARMYNURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. United Cerebral Palsy tfooiá P IK E -C O O R S \*CQ & I CEREBRAL V PALSY 1 M A R C H 4 , 1 9 8 4 M oj I fy/V R V ^ March 4,1984 11:00 A.M. RACE BEGINS AT 17th & TRINITY (B EH IN D SC H O L Z G A R T E N ) LENGTH OF RUN: 3.5 MILES $5.00 ENTRY FEE INCLUDES T-SHIRT PICK UP REGISTRATION FORMS AT ANY U-TOTE-EM O R FROM ANY PIKE OR JUST SIGN-UP AT THE RACE. Two Divisions: M en & W om en 29-under and 30-over Trophies Aw arded For 1st, 2nd and 3rd Places In Each Division A t Beer Bust Following The Fun Run Se n d $1.00 for our full color catalog. C A M P B E V ER LY H ILLS Dept. UT01 9615 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills, C A 90210 © 1064 C am p Beverly H ills C O O R S O F A U S T IN . ;.V ' V' • All Proceeds To Benefit Cerebral Palsy ThoM yToxan/Frfday, M arsh 2 ,1964/Pago 23 EATBEAT Chicken fry By E VIL PICKENS innocent Everybody knows the two things you should avoid in conversation — politics and religion. Do you know atxnit the third topic? I didn’t either unti I last night when I blundered head- lo n g into a torrid debate that began wi t h a perfectly remark alDout chicken-fried steak. The argu- nrn :nt ended three hours later with the nu m b e rs of the opposing team rising to their feet as best as their inebriated condition shouting, ‘ 'W e’ll show you, by God! Be at our 1 louse Saturday night, 6:30 sharp, and we’ll show you the way to cook chick­ en-fried steak. allowed and I saw by their clenched fists and the way the neon bar sign flashed in their cold, dark eyes that the situation had indeed taken an ugly turn. Deciding that diplomacy was the best route, I accepted their gracious offer. With a supreme display of statesmanship I managed to get out of the place with­ out suffering physical harm. Now that I’m safe, / can tell you the way to cook chicken-fried steak — m y way. Ingredients: roundsteak (2 pounds), milk (3 and one-third cups), flour (3-5 cups), salt and pepper, 2 eggs and cooking oil. Take the meat, trim away the fat and cut into serving-size portions. Us­ ing a meat hammer, pulverize the por­ tions with wild abandon, then salt and pepper it thoroughly. Now you are ready to begin the battering process. Crack the eggs into a bowl, add about a quarter cup of milk and beat well. Into a different bowl, put all but one-third cup of the flour. If you have a medium size paper bag handy, it is sometimes easier to flour the steak in that. Now heat up about a cup and a half of oil in a large skillet and you’re ready to start cooking. When the oil reaches frying tem­ perature, dip the meat first into the egg and milk mixture, and then place it in the flour. Roll it around till it gets a good, thick batter all over, then place it in the oil. If you’re using the paper bag method, just put the meat in and shake it well. Once you have a pan full of steak frying, you can throw on a pot of rice or boil some potatoes — the obligatory side dishes when serving chicken-fried steak. H ip the meat fairly often and cook until the pieces are a uniform tan, then place on a platter with a paper towel- beneath to absorb the grease. Once all Vhe meat is cooked, allow oil to cool before pouring off all but a tablespoon and a half. Save all the drippings and cooked flour at the bottom of the skil­ let. Add one third cup flour to the pan of drippings and mix well over a low heat. Once the new flour has been mixed in and cooked for five minutes, pour in the rest of the milk, then salt and pepper and stir continuously until the gravy is almost the consistency you like. the proper When it is as thick as you want it, add about a quarter cup of water, thin out the gravy and cook it again until it reaches thickness. By thickening the gravy twice like this, you are making sure that the milk is thoroughly cooked, thereby avoiding a paste-like flavor that accompanies undercooked milk gravy. Well, there it is — the way to cook chicken-fried steak and milk gravy. And if you like an extra thick batter, repeat the dipping process. MEDIUMS Spring TV ball By RON MARKS When it began play last season, the United States Football League seemed like a good, entertaining idea. It had a better chance of competing with the established NFL than its predecessors of the last two decades, mostly be­ cause of the new league’s fat televi­ sion contracts with ABC and ESPN. But if pro football is television, then the USFL is bad television, and if it doesn’t get better soon, spring foot­ ball will rapidly become a thing of the past. It’s probably not the fault of the players or the coaches that the league looks so poor on TV. Indeed, the one phrase that echoes most frequently through the rhetoric of the USFL is something like, “ The quality of play is not at a lower level than the N FL.” What makes the USFL such lousy TV is not the players or the coaches but such nonathletic variables as uni­ forms, team nicknames and commen­ tators. laughable Without a doubt, the USFL has some of the most team names in sports today. How could a fan possibly get behind a team with an unspeakably awkward name like the San Antonio Gunslingers, or one as stupid as the Memphis Showboats? The “ older" teams in the league have names so unimaginative they sound like high school teams from the ’30s that Witness the Michigan Panthers or the Birmingham Stallions. And I’ll never be able to root for a team with­ out a plural name, not the Denver Gold, the Chicago Blitz or the Los Angeles Express. It’s just not natural. In the area of uniforms, the USFL resembles an Optimist Youth League where every team was allowed to pick the most bitchin’ colors and styles without concern for repetitions or con­ flicts. No USFL team would ever be caught in anything as wimpy as Cin- cinnatti Bengal tiger-striping or Mi­ ami Dolphin turquoise. No, the teams in the USFL all raided the same cata­ log for silver, gold, red and black hel­ mets and jerseys. The result are hel­ met insignias that are invisible on television and contests that appear to be between the same team. Most of the blame for the poor quality of the USFL broadcasts, how­ ever, must finally rest upon the shoul­ ders of the networks and their com­ mentators. ABC has Keith Jackson, whose faked excitement on every play is definitely grating, and Lynn Swann, who believes that helpful col­ or commentary is tantamount to sec­ play. ESPN every ond-guessing solved the problem of commentary by using the same team of sportscasters it uses for Canadian Football in the sum­ mer. It is always entertaining to hear these otherwise colorless colormen confusedly talk about the 55-yard line or marvel when there’s a fourth down. ratings have been disappointingly low this year while game attendance figures have risen, the team owners may realize the ne­ cessity of improving the way the game looks on TV to the league’s survival. If they don’t, the USFL should join the World Football League and the All-American Football Conference in the pro football graveyard. Since USFL Oh, those French tears. Nathalie sheds a few while the fashionable Parisian cops drag her lover away in the bloody, vi olent detective film ‘La B alance.’ Film styles mix in ‘La Balance’ By WES WOLFE Daily Texan Staff In the late ’50s, the French New Wave took the genre of the American detective and gangster films from the ’30s and ’40s, and placed it into the context of the French culture. Film­ makers like Jean-Luc Godard and Francois Truffaut created such clas­ sics as “ Breathless” and “ Shoot the Piano Player.” These directors were interested in the image of the tough guy in contemporary society. They wanted to portray the underside of the world they lived in, the world of gangsters, pimps and whores that was rarely, if ever, seen on French movie screens. Current French directors are now rediscovering this same style. The most recent is Jean-Jacques Ben- iex’s “ D iva.” These new directors are also tackling contempoary prob­ lems, but they are making use ot the recent advances in film technology to create well-produced, visually appeal­ ing movies. But now there’s a twist going on in Paris. as the native Director Bob Swaim, an American, is making cnme movies in France about the French and doing just as well filmmakers. Swaim’s “ La Balance” was one of the most popular movies in France. The film won last year’s French Acad­ emy Award (the Cesar) and was the biggest (besides grossing “ E .T .” ) in France. film The movie concerns the effort of the police to get a small-time hood and his whore girlfriend to give them the to help they need them arrest a big crime boss. information Swaim has lived and worked in France since 1967. His first feature film “ La Nuit de Saint Germain des Pres” was a film noir picture about the French detective Nestor Burma. Like most French filmmakers, Swaim used extended scenes and a slow pace. The movie recieved great reviews but couldn’t attract an audience to the the - a ter. Swaim does a complete tumaroui id in “ La Balance.” This is a mo' fie that’s a mix of both American í md French ideas. The scenes are fast and snappy. The camera almost n< ;ver stops moving. It is either doll y;,ng around characters or zooming o uft of the sky to isolate a character a gainst the landscape. The film is full o f ac­ tion but at the same time is cap a'ole of giving personality the d iYferent characters. to The visual aspects may b<; Ameri­ can, but the plot and the soc ,ial issues are completely French. Th>; focus is on the use of informants ar jd violence individuals by the police to coerce into helping track dow r, criminals. These are a new breed of cops. They have college degrees am 1 are into the latest fads and fashions. They are out to fight crime and are prepared to be just as violent as the gangsters. And there is plenty of violence. One informant is shot point bla nk with a shotgun, several cops are killed with an automatic rifle, and one gangster has a gun placed inside his mouth when it is fired. While stuck i.n a po­ lice trap, one psychotic gunm an starts shooting innocent bystanders Blood splattering against walls is a promi­ nent fixture of this film. Nathalie Baye and Phillipte Leotard are terrific as the couple on the fringe of the law who are coerced into help­ ing the police. They are capable of creating an urgency in their scenes that keeps the fast pace of the movie going. After seeing them together, ij is easy to understand why they were awarded the French Oscars l or Best Actress and Best Actor. “ La Balance’’; written and di­ rected by Bob Swaim; starring Nathalie Baye and Phillipe Leotard; at the Varsity Theater. Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘The Dresser’ defies insanity of war By TOM MAURSTAD Daily Texan Staff Riding a wave of publicity and Academy Award nominations, Peter Yates’ latest film “ The Dresser” ar­ rives in town as one of the most talked about and anxiously awaited films of the season. After garnering four nomi­ nations (best movie, Peter Yates as best director and both Albert Finney and Tom Courtenay as best male lead) it has become the subject of countless columns, advances and interviews. All of which makes the film different from seeing just another movie. I instinctively resent going to see a movie I am already supposed to be in love with. I have to swallow back the ugly creature inside that fights to rear its head, and in a roar of cynicism, shatter the Academy’s ivory tower. Thankfully, “ The Dresser” is a won­ derful, absorbing movie that in de­ scription almost demands superlative to be piled on top of superlative. “ The Dresser” is a movie about theater. It centers on the relationship between Sir (Finney), a fading lion of theater, and British Shakespearean Norman (Courtenay), his prissy, pout­ ing, petulant dresser. Set during WW1I, the film gets its action from Sir’s valiant, if irrelevant, effort to keep his company on the road and per­ forming — thereby defying the Nazis. But Sir is getting old, and he’s so tired. If only there were a little time to rest, to sleep — but there isn’t, and though the passion remains, the body and mind are slipping away. Poor Norman. He tries so hard, even harder than Sir, to keep their fragile world from shattering. He runs to stay ahead of Sir, keeping the way clear, solving problems before Sir has to deal with them, fending off pushy intruders who would disturb Sir, ask­ ing a lot of silly questions and de­ manding immediate answers. Norman won’t allow it, mustn’t let Sir’s con­ centration be broken, his focus lost, for each time it 6 ecomes harder to re­ gain. But try as he might, he can’t protect Sir from the whole world, not when the whol e world is crumbling around them. The perfon nances of Finney and Courtenay an ; so beautifully woven and breathles sly delivered that the fi­ nal choice fc»r best male lead becomes a moot point. The power that comes out of their characters’ interplay is ex­ traordinary . The effortlessness with which Fi nney goes from a raving madman to an inspired visionary is thrilling to watch, and Courtenay is brilliant at revealing the subtleties am­ idst al.fi the brashness of Norman's character. But it is in the hands of Yates ("B n;aking Away,” “ Bullit” ) that “ The Dresser” is wrought into such magnificent form. I have never liked movies about theater; they’re always so theatrical, but Yates displays just I he right amount of restraint, injects j ust the right amount of humor and I :eeps the focus on the urgency rather I han the decadence of the theater. 1 Tiere are moments within the film ( now the critical creature’s hc;ad t Teaks the surface) when the chavac- ti ;rs are too vivid, their movements ti jo frantic, their exaggerations too g arish, but Yates always manages to p ull you back in time. It’s sad when the movie ends, quiet t oo. Finally the planes have stopped ( :oming, and the bombs h?tve stopped < lropping and the people have stopped i ¿creaming. Or were they applauding? < 3h, well, never mind, it’s late. Sir i íeeds his rest. “ The Dresser’’; directed by Peter ’ fates; starring Albert Finney, Tom I Courtenay, Edward Fox, Zena 1 Walker and Eileen Atkins; at the ' Village 4 Theatre. 1 Rating: ★ ★ ★ ¥.\ CLUBS: [M’s. 2915 Guadalupe St. — Paul Ray and the Antones, Sarah Vs Gems of Desire — Lonnie Mack Band Sun Mardi Buckwheat Zydeco Room. 2015 E. Riverside Drive. — X-Spand-X -S atire — W.C. Clark inontal Club. 1315 S. Congress ind Sat. — LeRoi Bros, with John ry and the Commandos — Butthote Surfers m the Wal, 26th and Guadalupe its — Rock-a-Dials — Bluemist — Slick Clark Hut’s Drfve-ln, 807 W. Sixth St. Fri. — Lonnie Mack Sat. — John Emory Band, Louis and the Legends Sun. — Tex Thomas and the Dangling Wranglers Hut’s Diner, 418 E. Sixth St. Fri. — Octive Doctors Sat. — Extreme Heat Sun. — Beto y los Fairianes, Ernie Sky and the K-Tels and Minor Miracle 6th Street Uve, 222 E. Sixth St. Fri. — James Brown Sat. — Johnny Dee and the Rockit 88’s Sun. — Housewifes Choice and Rudy Dad and His All Boy Band Soap Creek Saloon, 1201 S. Congress Ave. Fri. and Sat. — Jessy Taylor Sun. — John Fahey The Time Out, Highway 71 across from Bergstrom AFB Fri. — Texas Instruments and Coyote- Safer Band EVENTS: Austin Mods! of the Year, contest to be at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Ma rch 11 so models in the Austin area can tie seen by agents seeking new talent. Sign- ups Sunday at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel from noon to 5 p.m.. no hoight require­ ment. Call 327-0548 for move information. Coming to the Paramount Theater, 713 Congress Ave. “Madame Butterfly” 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, call 477-6060 for information. “Faculty Artl t Sedes” continues with William Rhodes, baritone, and David Gar­ vey, pianist, 8 p.m. Saturday in the Recit­ al Hall West. “Inaugural Organ Series” final por- fomances at 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Bates Recital Hall. Concord Galory, 601 1V« Martin Lutfie» King Jr. Blvd. Group exhibition by lie- claimed Austin artists, including: Jiirn Dougherty, Steven Pressler and Glend a Green. The show runs through March ;2C). Call 474-2400. Watson A Company, (304 Blanco St. 4 ill present writer and UT faculty memb er David Coionne as he »igns his new bo ok is “William Saroyan: My Real Work Being" from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wedn es- day. ON CAMPUS MOVIES: “48 Hours”; with Eddie Murphy; 2,6 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, the Texas Union Theatre “Daniel”; with Timothy Hutton; 3:50 and 7:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday, the Texas Union Theatre “The Magus"; directed, by Guy Green; 11:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Texas Union Theatre “Bertn Alexanderpfatz, Parts 10, 11 and 12” ; directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder; 7 p.m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Burdine Hall auditorium “And Now For Something Completely Dlffarant”; with Monty Python; 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Burdine Hall audito­ rium “The Hotobit”; animated feature with the voices of John Huston and Richard Boone; 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Academic Center auditorium “The Thin Man”; with William Powell and Myma Loy; 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 9:15 p.m. Sunday, Academic Center auditorium “The Game of Death”; with Bruce Lee; 11 40 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Academ­ ic Center auditorium “Wizard of Oz”; directed by Victor Flem­ ing; 2, 6 and 10 p.m. Sunday, Texas Un­ ion Theatre “The Wind and the Uon”; directed by John Milus with Sean Connery; 3:55 and 7:55 p.m. Sunday, Texas Union Theatre Page 24/The Daly Vex an/Friday, March 2,1984 You Mean You Haven’t Four i d The Only Beach in Austin Yet? Now Serving B reakfast Sat ft Sun 111 -2 p.m. ¿sihsrnL fsan j t idnto Over 80 Imp sorted & Dom estic I trends GUINNESS, HE INEKEN, & BASS ONE NL FT! LIVE MUSIC NI GHTLY Some of the Best, > Xffordabte FoodmAus tin 4 . '4-0605 Posse E ast**/ a O t h S h e e ^ ^ 0 \r m e B E BEACH 2911 San Jacinto FRIDAY AIMD SATURDAY ITS Jesse* Taylor and The Little Kings U 01 So- CONGRESS V V J / ífié PARTY BARN ( S t r o h S l 2 o i . c a n s ..................................................................................................................................... iM ille r ...................................................................................2 .9 9 * ^ . iM ich elo b 12 ox. .................................................................................................................................................... pk- \ Ille r Special R eserve................................................................ 3 ,w 6pk| 11.89 COM iM e is te r B rau .........................................................................4l 3?Japk' Is h in e r Bock 1 2 0 s. cam................................................................... 2.79*pk.| 1 0 .9 9 * 1 IC oors A Coors L ig h t.................................................................... 3 3 .9 5 1 IB u dw eiser & B udw eiser L ig h t.................................................33.95 K*gl M ille r A M ille r L ite ...................................................................... 34.95 k.J IM ich elo b & M ichelob L ig h t....................................................... 39.95 m J IS trohs A Strohs L ig h t..................................................................33.95 k* | 45 1-8 50 8 3300 GUADALUPE_______ 11.79 COM 11.79 COM 11.89. 7 .8 9 . DRIVE TH R U l$EER H A P P Y H G IU R 6-8 Mon.-Fri. H G TIffiE MA H £ G R I L L E 311 East 6th 472-9245 Drama undergraduate stages controversial play By VAN ESSA A. JAC K SO N Daily Texan Staff “ The Rapture,” a UT-written and directed short play, promises to send a ripple through campus when it first runs on Sunday. If God is the dealer of all of the pain the characters suffer, including bleed­ ing hands, whirring crosses and a host of other bizarre things, then the play does indeed question Christianity and religion as a whole. Director Ed Roland said the play is controversial because it deals with Christianity and the “ wrath of G od.” Roland said the play is about a woman who practices her own brand of Chris­ tianity and is punished by God for doing so. “ Basically,” said Roland, “ the play is about a woman whose faith in God brings about the downfall of her entire fam ily.” R q |p d said the play is a drama that borders on tragedy and indirectly questions religion and relig­ ious faith. Noteworthy is that the play was written by a UT undergraduate, Veryl Heidlen. Few undergraduate plays are ever actually staged in the Department of Drama. “ The Rapture” is one of only four or five student plays to be done in 20 years. Dr. Webster Smal­ ley, the man who decides what will play and what w on't, must have thought highly of Heidlen’s work to it, said Roland. decide is Heidlen’s first “ The Rapture” play. to present The cast of eight stars Linda Penn­ ington as Mrs. Lynde and Sean Holli­ day as her troublesome son, one of five brothers. Pennington is the victim of G od’s wrath, while Holliday plays the scapegoat of all her problems. Holliday's character finally goes ber­ serk, curses the family, sets a plague on the house and basically wreaks ha­ voc on the doomed Lynde family. The question left for the audience to decide is whether it is really God who is punishing the family, or is it Satan? If, however the audience chooses to see Satan as the nemesis of Mrs. Lynde and her family, the play takes on a different meaning. Of course, one can ask why God would let these things happen to his disciples. One just has to see the play to decide. “ 1 think it’s the D evil,” said Roland. Roland took on the production be­ cause he is a drama student who hopes to go into directing. He and writer Heidlen are friends, and Roland im­ mediately recognized the genius in Heidlen’s work. He has had only three weeks to get the production off the ground with a whopping $20 budget. But Roland is confident the play will be a good performance. “ It’s a damned good show ,” said Roland. Heidlen is a drama education senior who is also an upper division acting student and playwright. Roland said Heidlen got his inspiration to write the play from a National Enquirer type of magazine article he saw in a super­ market one day last semester. Heidlen somehow thought the story would make a good play. So far almost ev­ eryone who has read “ The Rapture” feels the story is a good, if not radical, play. Heidlen plans to write more plays now that he has had this one produced and wants to teach high school drama. The shoestring production of "T he Rapture” will be Sunday through Tuesday at the Lab Theater. Admis­ sion is free, and the play consists of 10 scenes with no intermission. 1 T - H E A T ' ■ ' ¿ V ' E Lj A 713 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e 4 7 2 S411 TEXAS O PE R A THEATRE Püccini sTragic Masterpiece SUNG IN ENGLISH Í MADAME m B t/r r e R a v m This project is partially supported by a grant from the Texas Commission on the Arts and the National Endowment lor the Arts T IC K E T S A L L U T T M O U T L E T S C A L L 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 T O C H A R G E 5 0 c P A R K IN G L IT T L E F IE L D G A R A G E 5 0 8 B R A Z O S SUNDAY ONLY Sun. Mar. 4 2:00 & 7:30 $12 $15 $18 M O H 1 I T I /h N " * \ l > > T l 111 \ PS 2 M iK I 4 Rockin’ Ritas $5.50 60 oz. Pitcher SUN SAT iFRI 8-12am 6-10pm 4-1 Opm NO COVER 2 MON-FRI 4pm-2am 606 Maiden'Lane! SAT-SUN 6pm-2am 458-5950 The Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee cordially in vites you to attend TIip Great VCalt; An Evening in Old Vienna It’s gonna get w ild Carnaval!, Austin’s celebration of the flash and dazzle of Brazil, takes place Saturday night at Lester Palmer Auditorium The annual festival of lights, spirits and wildness attracts some of the most eccentric behavior to be found. Carnaval! tickets are $8.50 at the door. Wear a costume' Draft Special 254 DRAFT BEER 7 T I L 9 P . M . Live Tonight: X-SPAND-X •25C Draft Beer 7-9 Every Night •R o ck Videos On 10' Screen • 14 Pool Tables •O ve r 12,000 Sq Feet NO COVER A neat appearance is required 2015 E Riverside Drive BAR&GRILL Featuring: Fresh Seafood. Steaks Chicken Fried Steak Gourmet Burgers Sandwiches Salads Three blocks south o f 45th on Duval 4206 Duval 458-3168 Saturday, March 3,1 $ 8 4 9pm : midnight TEXAS UNION BALLROOM Featuring: The Austin Community Orchestra Public: 48.00 CEC, Groups of 8 or more, and Senior Citizens: 46.00 A M Tickets available at al UTTM outlets or Charga-A-Tickat at 477-6080. T A S T E O F I N D I A 5451 North IH 35 • Capital Plaza • 451-8085 Dinner: 5-10 Tues.-Sun. Sunday Feast: 11:30-2:30 *with purchase of a dinner or entree of equal or greater value offer good Tuesday through Thursday Take-outs available. * *'1 l d d , ■ • H S t. ■[ ; 1. as V v -■ u s r., - L Imperial Japanese dance gives glimspe of history By SEPTIME WEBRE Daily Texan Staff H istory p asses before us quite qu ick ly , and w ithout m uch w arning. T he last R om anov princess o f T sarist R ussia has died and G eorge B alan ­ chine is also dead. W hen we re given the oppo rtu n ity to get a g lim pse o f passing h isto ry , w e should lunge at it hungrily. W e ’ve got the chance. T he G agaku E nsem ble o f T en ri, Japan will p e r­ form eighth century- Im perial Japanese m usic and dance at 8 p .m . Friday at the Art B uilding auditorium . B ugaku, the dance form the troupe will perform , w as the dance o f the a r­ istocracy d uring the H eian period (782-1184 A .D .) and w as perform ed by princes and lords, ju st as L ouis X IV dan ced ballet w ith his c ourtiers 10 centuries later. L ike the you n g er K abuki th ea ter. B ugaku uses m asks and c o stu m es and is a ccom panied by a G ag ak u o rc h e s­ tra. T he dancers use elab o rate patterns and exag g erated poses to evoke subtle im ages. M any dances c en ter on heroic characters and deities. Both B ugaku dance and G agaku m usic have K orean roots. D uring the late 6 0 0 s, a Japanese prince regent w as im pressed by K orean d an cin g and incorporated it into the then -fo rm in g B uddhist rituals. S eeing these d a n c e rs’ perform ance m ay literally be a once-in -a-lifetim e o ppo rtu n ity . The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2, 1984/Page 25 i , r r i l l f t t m » » i l i l * , V . ’ X ' • The G agaku Ensem ble of T en ri, Japan offers a rare opportunity to see Im perial Japanese culture Friday at th e Art Building auditorium . SYMPHONY Enjoy B uffet Today! All The Pizza, Salad and S p agh etti you can eat For Only _ 39 Luncheon Buffet Monday - Friday 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Night Buffet K z z & I j u l 9 9 C PIZ Z A B u y an y pizza a n d get the next s m a lle r s a m e style p izza with e q u a l n u m b e r of to p p in g s for 9 9 C . P re s e n t th is c o u p o n with g u e s t c h e c k . N o t valid with any oth er offer. KXTOULTIOV: 3 31 34 For p iiz* out its Pizxa Inn. Pizza inn I $ 3 .0 0 o r $ 2 .0 0 Off. G e t $ 3 .0 0 off a large or $ 2 . 0 0 off a m e d iu m size p izza, an y style an d a s m a n y t o p p in g s a s yo u w ant. P re s e n t th is c o u p o n with g u e s t c h e c k . N o t valid with any oth er offer. ■XPIBATIOH: 3 31 84 For p izza out its P izza Inn. « 2 Pizza inn i i i i i i i i i i i i 7237 E. H ig h w a y 290 2209 I. Riverside 1710 W. Ben White M 928-1504 447-6611 444-6655 3000 Duval 3401 Burnet Rd. 8 3 1 9 R e s e a r c h 477-6751 451-7571 837-0771 ffllasatral Tuesday, M arch 6 at Hpm Performing A rts C enter Concert H ull Program includes Tchaikovsky s Symphony No 1 and Hummel s Trumpet Concerto P ublic: $12 $10.50 $9 $6 & $3 C E C and sentor citizens: $8 $7 Student Rush Day-of-Show $4 with valid ID TiCKets are available at the PAC, Erwin Center and all UTTM outlets: Joske s, Hastings Northcross. Paramount Theatre, Sears, Southwest Texas State University and Fort Hood. Information. 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket. 477-6060 No cam eras No recorders. I Performing Arts Center, College of Fine Arts. The University of Texas at Austin fes* ■ " « G u v S 5 0 C * f e s , . . . . « * . . . «* »► « » * < » . I . . . . . «* . » . » • » « . ’ l _ 0 * 9 » 9 » 9 8 1.7. • .7. * .7. • .7. ; :• y ••• c ; - \ „ S U N . & M O N . • • • 2 lo r 1 D rinks Until Midnight \ • / * : .* \ * * .7. • . ,75c BEER & WINE ANGUS ñqtyc r * 7 ; 9 8 / . «O A _ fC\. 4 » * 9 8 * « » * « 8 9 8 * 9 8 * | 8 4 9 » 4 « i 4 9 8 4 9 R - 9 > f f 6 f $ » 6 f 6 * $ t 8 f $ * 9 8 * 6 » * • 6 f ; ’.V ’; * * 9 * 9 . * $ a r 9 o r i t o s f A * . ;•..•VvV':-.v7-.VV-.V‘;\V :'.V :’ WHERE THE NIGHTLIFE BEGINS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35th & Guadalupe 453-9831 P r o d u c e d b y P a c e C o n c e r t s & Q i n d i i /) I N C O N C E R T w ith sp e c ia l g u e st MONEY Sun., March 4 at 8 PM $ 1 2 .5 0 , $ 1 1 . 5 0 & $ 1 0 . 5 0 - Tickets on sale now at The Erwin C e n te r a n d other UTTM outlets: Hasting’s Recor ds (N orthcr oss M a ll). S e a rs (B a rto n Creek & H a n co ck Center). J o s k e ’s (Highland Mall), T h e P a ra m o u n t Theatre. The Performing Arts Center. Ft. H o o d (Fiddler's G re e n . Ret Ctr ). & S W T S U Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos). NO C AM! RAS U T T M C H A R G E A - T I C K E T : 5 1 2 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 6 0 f c o n v e n ie n c e c h a r g e p e r t ic k e t o n a ll p h o n e o r d e r s H i a t I T T M o u t le t s THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN THAT LOST ITS DREAMS, AND A BIG-CITY KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACK. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 FLESÜD4NCE TREMBLE! C IN IX A ’W B r P L U S N U R S E S O F THE 4 0 7 T H ^ i í ^ u i r l s In B lu e A r e B a c k ... r * o x \¡0 ^ ^ H a rb a ra Kloudt A X < Sh.rron Mctntyr* Chrt* PrleriFn Sh.rlPy Duka I I XAS P LU S B E L A M I PflRfllTlOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS fl DANIEL fTTEtNICK PROOU TON R HERBERT ROSS FLÍT1-FOOTLOOSE KEVIN BflCONLORl SWGER DONNE W1EST FWMD JOHN LITHGOW EXELUTIVE PROOUCER DANIEL mELNCK-WRITTEN BV DEAN PITLHF0R0 • PROOUCEO BV LEWIS J RflCHmn RN0 LRRIG ZRORN OREL TED BV HERBERT ROSS RERO THE PRPERBRCK FROfTI WRLLRBV BOOKS • ORIGINAL (TOTON PtLTURt SOUNDTRACK fllBtm ON LOLUmBIR RECOROS RNO CASSETTES PCM niM nannit; IlhoBunw^SI R PRRRfTDUNT PCTUREÍ t j m C T H E A T R E S . NORTHCROSS 6 N O R T M C R O S S M A L I IUNPERSON LANE 4 SUBNET 454-5147J 2:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 GQMANN THt A T P f S i 4 6 0 8 WE S ' 8 9 2 -2 7 7 5 M A N N W ESTG ATE 3 , 4 * f B . - : 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 john patlan ■ 1 LIB E R A L A R TS S E N A T O R ★ SR. PSYCHOLOGY & MAJOR ★ NOT A FRATERNITY MEMBER ★ NOT A CAMPUS POLITICO ★ JUST SO M EO NE W HO BELIEVES STUDENT GOVERNMENT MAKES A DIFFERENCE " O n e of the best m ovies o f the year. G lorio u s en tertain m en t. Peter Yates has w o rked som e blissful m ovie m agic w ith the th orough ly delightful aid of tw o extraord in ary actors, giving the p erfo rm an ces of their lives." — D en n is C u nningham ,C B S-T V "A lbert Finney and T om C o u rte n a y act up a storm . Finney gives a deeply w itty p erfo rm an ce and C o u rte n a y is stunn in g." - D a v id A n se n ,N e w s w e e k "'T h e D re sse r' gives tw o splendid actors, Tom C o u rte n a y and A lbertJjy a chance to stru t their stu ff. C o u rten a y o ffe rs a perfj p erfo rm an ce. Su btle o bservation and m arvelously co ntro]fe¿ ^ ^ his w ork. Finney is a revelation." - R i 'T rium ph an t. M y fa v o r ite jj 'P eter Yates's m agnificent fi sion o f 'T h e D res c o m p a s s io n a t e ^ a *¿ a ^ ^ B K look a T Shows start €»t 9 p.m. V * S n icks HIGHLAND MALL A L L NO COVER S te v e C a llis NORTHCROSS m a ll _ ^ N a ta lie D o e BARTON CREEK MALL O p e n til 2 a m at n ight Seventh Se a so n of Freew heeling M usical Com edy! Special Guests This Week. JAKE HATCHETT, Sh o rt Detective SH O W S: Fri. & Sat. 8 & 10 p.m. Advanced tickets after 2 p.m. r K t - 3 2 0 E. 6 th 4 7 9 -0 0 5 4 T H £ n i r ir ir ^ r A m a z i n g . .. u n f o r g e t t * — b le . a fa s c in a t in g h u m a n d o c u m e n t " —Gene Si^kef. Chicago LfOune# At The Mov»e* LAST WEEK FRI; MON — TOURS: 7:00, 9:45 SATSUN: (1:30,4:15) 7:00,9:45 s « y y S t u n n l n g . . . O n e o f t h e b e i t A m e r ic a n m o v ie s I'v e j e e n in a lo n g t im e . A b e a u t i f u l v i s i o n a r y film : — SoqerfOert. C h ic a g o — S u n r , n « , Ar Tne Movies " V i v i d a n d r e m a r k a b l e ...S t u n n in g ... It Is r a r e t o s e e a m o d e m m o v i e t h a t h a s t o p ic a l p e r t i n e n c e , m y t h ic a l s w e e p a n d a ls o a s e n s e o f h u m o r ... U n d e n i a b l y m o v in g : - U a v . a E ll f O t t . U S A 7 0 D A V ^ IC N jo rU In certain parts of Paris, love is more dangerous than money A love story, on the edge. GtOWfiCS OAMOGCKS AtUAMOWi MKOtKMM pemmt N ATH ALIE BAYE PH IU PPE LÉO TARD • R IC H A R D BER R Y L A B A L A N C E A FILM WRfTTEN AND DIRECTED BY B O B S W A IM S T A R T S FRI; M0N-THURS: 7:15,9:15 T O N IG H T SAT/SUN:(1:15, 3:15)5:15, 7:15, 9:15 B O N A N Z A SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe Store Only 478-3560 NOW -s < SERVING § § § 1 5 » DRAFT & BOTTLE BEER Conveniently located close to campus at 2815 Guadalupe serving quality U SDA choice beef, hand cut by our crew, daily fresh homemade salad and soups. Offering lunch and dinner spe­ cials daily. Home owned and operated since 1970. Open 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. and 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 478-3560 ^ CHICKEN FRIED STEAK $3” Dinner includes choice of Potato, Texas Toast and Salad Bar expires 4-15-64 478-3560 2815 GUADALUPE Good for at in party. QUARTER LB. HAMBURGER W/FRIES AND 16 oz. SOFT DRINK m A n r i f THEATRES B U Y I T ! Sm art Sh o p p e rs Read the Texan W an t-A ds! A U STIN 6 8 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M l. S O . e l M O M T O P O L IS P H O N E : 3 8 5 -5 3 2 8 24 HR. A D U L T TH EAT RE C O N S E N T IN G A D U L T G IR L S A N D T H E IR V ID E O T A P E R E N T -S E L L M A G A Z I N E S N O V E L T IE S P E E P S IN 6 C H A N N E L V ID E O A L L M A L E A U D IT O R IU M D I S C O U N T : | ^ H m C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N IO R S y - f P Tonight Texas Independence Patio Party AUSTIN ALL STARS $2 UT, $3 public Saturday Jon Em ery True B elie vers Sunday 2 fori Mixed Drinks 8pm -Close Ehr rim snr N Texm BAR G A IN P RICE $2.50 A I L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M M O N TH R U FR I SA T 'S U N 1ST S H O W O N L Y FOX TRIPLEX 4 5 4 2 7 1 1 6757 A I R P O R T B L V D LASSITER 5:15. 7:25,9:30 W EEKEND PA SS 5:20, 7:20,9:20 Hi AG AIN ST ALL O D D S 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 MANN 3 WESTGATE 8 9 2 2 7 7 5 4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E BL LASSITER 1:15,3:20,5:25, 7:30, 9:40 O The music is on his side ,--- , — liiil A PANAMOUN' Olí ’ JHF 12:50, 3:00,5:10, 7:20. 9:30 RIO TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX I 1:40,3:40,5:40.7:45,9:50 / e / 3 1 r j U U III TWI LITE SHOWS & MAT1NFFS MON 5A’ H I SHOWS Bt fo n t 6 UÜ PM X II— SUNDAY & MOUOAYS 1ST S«OW ONIV I; «AMERICANA TWI LITE J2 SOI \ F O O T LO O SE ( S h o w in g o n 2 s c ro o n s ) (2:00-5:00/$2.00)-7:30-9:55 B R O A D W A Y D A N N Y R O S E (2:15-5:30/)2.00)-7:30-9:30 | U N FA IT H F U LLY Y O U R S (1:45-4:45/$2.00)-7:00-9:15 U N FA IT H F U LLY Y O U R S (2:30-5:45/)2.00)-8:00-10:15 H A R R Y & S O N (2:00-4:45/$2.00)-7:15-9:45 P G ire J y B R O A D W A Y D A N N Y R O S E ^H5:30/$2.00)-7:30-9:30 « j W E E K E N D P A S S (5:45/$2.00)-7:45-9:45 H A R R Y A S O N (5:15/$2.00)-7:30-9:45 S A N A R A (5:30/$2.00)-7:45-9:55 m - J 2815 GUADALUPE Good for at In party. $ 2 “ expires 4-15-34 478-3560 T E R M S OF E N D E A R M ENT i . H (4:45/$2.50)-7:15-9:45 B B B W / 1 6 o z . SO FT D R IN K $ 2 *® served w/cheese and sauteed onions & mushrooms, also 2 8 1 5 G U A D A L U P E served on white or whole wheat bread with your choice ot ^ G o o d tor a t In party. e sp m a 4 -i5 -6 5 french fries or chips 4 7 8 -3 5 6 ^ | 1 t7 r "y "n 7 w ic h W/16oz. SOFT DRINK 2815 GUADALUPE G ood for a t kt party. $ 2 ° * served on white or whole wheat bread with your choice of french fries or chips axpkee 4-15-84 478-3560 j j j ALL M O V IE S E X C L U D IN G M ID N IG H T S H O W S ^ m B B B B M IC K E Y 'S C H R IS T M A S C A R O L ^ ^ H .5 :0 0 -7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 ______ B a A N O EL S 5:30-7:45-9:55 * 9 8 AND 4 i m C PRESENT Late Sh ow s Midnight & Beyond $1 0 0 06 W ith K C a rd C M . V j ! M . r » T T r ALLSHOWS 11:45-12:15 WIZARDS * TMI WAIL (M. STRANGf SBCW 9« ROCKY HORROR SHOW A SLAUCHTtRHQUSI S 'A THI WARRIORS S. DAWN Of THf Of AD A " T h e D re sse r' h as been directed w ith im m en se affection for actors and acting by Peter Y ates. A lbert Finney and Tom C o u rten ay, tw o terrifically gifted p erfo rm ers, h ave an actor's field day w ith the aid and affection o f tne w riter and the d irector" -Vincent Canby, N EW Y O R K T IM E S THE DRESSER What happens backstage is always true drama. And often pure comedy. C O L U M B IA PICTURES Presents A G O L D C R E S T FILM S-W O RLD FILM SERVICES P R O D U C T IO N A PETER Y ATES-RO NALD H A R W O O D FILM Starring A LBER T FIN N EY • T O M CO U RTEN A Y "THE D RESSER" EDWARD FOX • ZENA WALKER EILEEN ATKINS • M ICHAEL G O U G H • CATHRYN H ARRISO N ' “ “ “ " ” i7&” eT s e s / S d w ic h CHINESE KUNG FU W/160Z. SOFT DRINK Music Composed by JAMES HORNER Associate Producer NIGEL WOOLL Production Designer STEPHEN GRIM ES Screenplay by RO N A LD HARW OOD Produced and Directed by PETER YATES >PG[MK«1U (MMCf HtBSIHH»- ‘’ sow MTtm.t wn w! w suita*! >e« owo»*» • t«« coi UM0IA etc T une S18 $ 2 “ served on white or whole wheat bread with your choice of french fries or chips expires 4-15-64 478-3560 2815 GUADALUPE Good tor at In party. S0 U T H W 0 0D 2 .■■ «■II»» m i im j SAT. O N IV 1 2 :3 0 4 * FIST AND GUTS WITH LUI CHIA HUI LOLIEH PRESIDIO THEATRES f mm ii m i i ■ mm 451-8362 j [ 2700 Andanon ) 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30 S T A R T S TO D A Y Exclusive Try our Lunch Bor 11:30am — 1:00pm Live music ot night no cover Tonight Robert Keen Saturday Touins Von Zandt * A M A\ HA CO URTYARD & BA R Free parking after 5 and all day on weekends at Seventh & Trinity or Seventh & San Jacinto \ 3 1 0 Easr 6rh BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 2 9 1 5 G u a d a lu p e AuAti* 4 tie %U*U4 474-5314 Friday, March 2nd M M M O tA S W B K W D ll M arch 2 - Friday H ap py H our 5pm -9pm with the FIV11 Toñita: PA U L R A Y and th« A lltp n p 's plus Sarah Brown's 9m m d Desire M arch 3 - Sa tu rd a y: LO N N M M AC K BAN D M arch 4 - Su n d ay: W e're brin g in' Louisiana to Austin for K rew e of Bacchus Parad e ■ m fcwhpat Z Y D K O and lls S o n t P a rtis B a n d Shows a t 10 p.m. Coming March 7 - WED. M D TWWT a Mm MeDew I lews from Chicago _____________________ Doors open at 8 p.m. March 9 - Fri. E d ito r 1984-85 UTmost Magazine Applications are now being accepted for the position of Ed itor of the 1984-85 UTm ost Magazine. Form s m ay be picked up in the T S P G eneral M anager’s Office, T S P 3.200, and must be returned by Noon, Frid a y, M arch 2, 1984. Follow ing is a list of qualifications: 1. M ust be a student registered in U T Austin. 2. M ust have completed at least 60 hours of college work. 3. M ust dem onstrate proficiency in magazine editing and production, such as completion of magazine editing and graphics classes (J.336 and J.375) or professional m aga­ zine experience. 4. M ust have completed at least 30 hours at U T A ustin w ith a m inim um G P A of 2.25. 5. M ust have served regu larly on the UTm ost staff, that is appearing in the staff box during % of the issues during 12 months previous to filing. 6. M ust agree to fu lfill a ll the duties of editor during the full term of appointm ent and agree to sign the editor’s con­ tract. 7. M ust provide a resume, a grade transcript, samples of pre­ vious work, at least 3 letters of recommendation, and a proposal for the operation of UTm ost during the year as editor. O nly qualifications 4 and 5 m ay be waived by % vote of members present. In te r v ie w s w ill b e h e ld a n d a p p o in tm e n t m a d e a t th e m e e tin g o f th e T S P B o a rd o n M a rc h 7, 1984. “AMAZING! One of the most rive tin g and sheerlv alive films ever made, (.u n te r l.am precht is beyond praise!' - Jock Kroll NEVV'SWEfc K V/. THE EVENT THAT IS SHAKING THE CINEMA WORLD 15 monumental hours of love, betrayal, decadence, seduction, murder, innocence, suspense. The world of Germany on the brink of Apocalypse. Rainer Werner Fassbinder's epic “8er«n Alexanderplatz ” - *J Rainer Werner Fassbinder’sf ffirlin jUoronbtrplflta jj) FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY at 7:00pm Burdina Aud. Part 13 A Epilogue will be shown each night v ■— . 7 i ■. .- .1 ■ 3.00 UT 4.00non-UT .-----r --- —* —AND NOW M W m FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY ENT BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 BUS “ The Club w ith Good News” COUNTDOWN HAPPY HOUR starts 4 f o r 1 w ith com pH eeeatary b u ffe t 4 *9 Fri. & Sat. $1.00 Lowenbrau & $1.00 Meisterbrau No C over 2 3 rd & P e a rl § From the director of “An Officer and A Gentleman comes a different kind of film. She was a beautiful fugitive Fleeing from corruption. From power. H e was a professional athlete past his prime. Hired to find ^er, he grew to love her. Love turned to obsession Obsession turned to murder. A n d now the price of freedom might be nothing less than their lives. ^Üt Ag ainst S o m e t im e s l o v e is t h e m o s t d a n g l r ó u s PRESIDIO THEATRES ! C T A B T C 2428 Ben W hite 444-0S52 I A Y 12:20,2:45, 5:10,7:35,10:30 5:10,7:30, 9:50 Nick None «•cop. Eddie Murphy ■ •com et They c o u t in llw e b o d each ether U * . . They couldn't hare needed each other more. And the taet place they « p a cta d to be ■ on the same ode. Even tot k-W K' ■ ■ AN. i H ' w iv.ii QUINN CAINS & R 6&1 A N \A KARINA ‘V,. joim cecur* K» p« s*nts FH3MA6US LATI SHOW 11:58pm FRIDAY A SATURDAY Union Theatre 1.75 UT 2J5non-UT William Powell and Myrna Loy in The Thin Man FRIDAY A SATURDAY at 10:00pm SUNDAY at 9:15pm Academic Center Aud. 1.75 UT 125 non-UT -J.H.R. T o lk ie n ’s The Hobbit SATURDAY A SUNDAY at 7:30pm Academic Center Aud. 1.75 UT 2.25 non-UT LATI SHOW at 11:00pm FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Burdine Aud. WHfC* I ii CHAl iENCj.ES W JN W R V O C ll: iNHtSt AST AND ATE S1 MCTON T;J»t AO’EMTUCt 1.75 U1 2.25 non-UT ......- .............- The Daly Texan/Friday, March 2 , 1984/Page 27 Southcentral American College DANCE .R E B E L DRI VE IN 6902 Burleson Rd. 385-7217 O R IG IN A L / U N C U T 1 W H E N 8 HE W A S B A D ( x ) M E A S U R E P A L A C E ( X I S T A R T S 7:00 R a d io S o u n d S y ste m BARGAIN MATINEtS $2.00! MON THiU SAT All SHOWS 100*1 t*M SUN tMOHDATSl ’MATINIl SHOW 0N1T , HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL BLVD 431-7326 BLAME IT ON RIO 2 00. 4 00. 0 00 IT 8 00 10 00 B IG C H IL L CAPITAL PLAZA I 35 at CAMERON RD. 432 7646 THE RIGHT flU ff r. 1* 1 30. 5 00. 8:30 MIKWOOD 2 :15. 4 45 7 15. • 45 SAHARA 2 00. 4 00. 6 00 8:00. 10 00 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 TONITE ¿JIMMIE MAC BAND* Ladies Night 2 for 1 NO C O V E R FO R L A D IE S SATURDAY *LEE ROY PARNELL & KERRY PRYOR RAND* $1 Margaritas S P E C IA L SHOW B .J . THOMAS Sun. March 18 ASK FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY DRINK 5337 S. Lam ar (H w y. 290W) 892-2151 p r e s i d i o t h e a t r e s AUSTIN JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK ALFRED HITCHCOCKS V E P T IB D ■ f l KOVffiWPiP 6 :4 5 -8 :3 0 6 :3 0 -8 :4 5 Coming soon to Dobie “ A u s t i n S h o r t s ” High School Honor Student by Day. D a v id B o w ie ■ffe f t H 11:00 LATE SHOWS \ * | Hollywood Hooker by N igh t 10:30 R /■ j FRIDAY A SATURDAY Union Theatre 3:50 ft 7:50pm 1.75 UT 2.25 non-UT Reduced phcesforfeatures startingal or belore 6pm weekdays & first feature only on weekends al Lakehiis. Riverside & VMage T H E P O L IC E TOOK THE " BASF CHROME CHALLENGE! YOU CAN TAKE THE They chose BASF PRO II chrome tape for the recording of their best-selling cassette " S Y N C H & O f i / t C f T Y " T H E PO *>YNCHPOA//C/TY CHALLENGE TOO! If you don't agree that BASF PRO II Chrome is better than any other tape on the market today, just bring it back within a week and w e'll give you full credit against the purchase of any other blank tape of your choice. T12Q chrome VMS 246m T120 Chrome VHS Video Cassette $6.99 each reg. $ 8 .9 9 - BASF L750 chrome ■The same professional quality... ...also available in video tape. L750 Chrome Beta Video Cassette L750 Chrome Beta Super Video Cassette High Grade T120 Chrome VHS Super Video Cassette High Grade m m L750 reg .$ 1 0 .9 9 These specials good through March 14, 1984 Quantities lim ited 4 3 0 1 MANCHACA (AT BEN WHITE) MON.-THURS. 1 0 - 1 0 FRI. & SAT. 10-M ID . 4 4 3 - 7 9 9 7 fO IID D WAREHOUSE RgCORDf'TIIPSf'YipEO 4 9 0 1 BURNET RD. (49th & BURNET RD.) M ON.-SAT. 10-M ID . SUNDAYS N O O N -6 4 5 8 - 5 2 5 3 VIDEO 4 9 0 1 BURNET RD. (49th & BURNET) MON.-THUR. 1 0 -1 0 FRI. & SAT. 10-M ID . SUNDAYS N O O N -6 4 5 4 - 7 7 7 7 Th» M y Tran/Friday, March 2 ,1904/Pag* 29 Page 30/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2,1984 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471 -5244/8 q.m.-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 W hitis Ave, C0ND0S FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVIimSING I Consecutiva Day Ratos 15 w o rd mtntmum Eoch w o rd 1 time Each w o rd 3 times Eoch w o rd 5 times Eoch w o rd 10 times 1 col. * 1 inch 1 time 1 col. * 1 inch 2 -9 times 1 col. x 1 inch i 24 » 5 2 J 6 4 $1 0 4 $ 6 6 0 $ 6 6 0 2 5 or m ore times $6 00 $1 0 0 c h arge to c h a n ge copy First tw o w ord s m ay b e all capital letters 2 5 c For eoch additional w o rd in capital letters M astercard a n d Visa accepted • 20% DISCO U NT o n all classified advertising placed in p erson a n d prepaid (cash o r check only — n o credit cards) TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hit» M o n d a y through Friday 8 am 4 30p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE F n d a y llo m M o n d o y T e x o n M o n d a y 11am Tuesday Texon W ed n esday Texon Tuesday 11am Thursday Texan W e d n e sd a y Horn Friday Texon T hu nd ay 11am In th« ev en l of orrors m ad* In a n odvfU som ont, li ma­ d ia node must bo given a s Iho publishers aro re­ sponsible for only ONE In­ correct Insertion. All claims lo r adjustm ents should bo mode n ot later than 30 days a lta r publication. Advertis­ ing prepaym ent n on -re- CONDOS FOR SALE WEST CAMPUS LUXURY WESTPLACE CONDO , I 'K O I 'I K i l l MARKET PLACE 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath $ 9 6 #55 0 Contact: Jim Pruett 474-0915/443-4445 C R O IX C O N D O Large 2BR, 2 BA • Luxury c o n d o • All electnc kitchen w /m icrow ave G W ash e r/drye r in unit g Jocurzi poo l G C o v e re d p orting G Total secunty TEXAS IN C O M E PROPERTY INVESTM EN TS 3 4 6 -9 5 3 3 . M -F 8 a m -5 pm D O W N T O W N 5 M IN U T E S S u n n y v a le V illa offers c o nv enie nce plus O o k trees, shade, beautifully ter­ r a c e d co urtyard a n d p ool. 2-1 s p a ­ cio us hom e, co m e r, private balcony, refrigerator, ceiling ion, mini-blinds, U T shuttle, much m ore L o n gh o rn Properties, 612 W . 2 2 n d St. 4 7 8 - 7 7 6 2 , K a y Killen, 4 5 1 -2 9 0 4 TRAVIS GREEN C O N D O S Best value in Austin. First stop on UT shuttle south of river. Priced from low 340's. 75 unils on 5’/2 acres. RE/MAX CAPITOL REALTORS S o le s O ffic e 444-1110 o r 4 5 1 -2 2 4 2 O N E O F a kind, west cam pus condo, O verlo ok Condominium», spacious 2BR- 2 BA, large bnck fireplace, ceiling fans, microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer, beautiful w o o d decking with heated poo l and spa, lovely view, quiet n e igh b o r­ hood, walk or to campus, $ 1 0 6 ,5 0 0 D o n 't miss this great op p ortu­ 3 - 2 0 nity Coll Jennifer 4 7 9 - 0 2 5 2 shuttle BEST BUY. Select carpet, tile, paint for your ow n private tw o bedroom , l l ^ bath town hom e with covered enclosed patio En|oy tennis, swimming, saunas, club rooms, a n d picnic area Easy access to University a n d public transportation H u r­ ry to m ake your selection Call M ary : 3 4 5 8741 or 8 3 5 - 5 0 7 2 _____________3 -5 THE RIG H T STUFF Ro vai O rle a n s N o rth Condom inium s has it all. C harm ing, quiet, beautifully landscaped with the am bience of the O ld South Located N o rth near M opo c, Royal O rle a n s N o rth offers you a viable alternative. C all n o w for infor motion on the spacious 1 & 2 bedroom s, h o m e s a v a il a b l e $ 5 3 , 9 0 0 L onghorn Properties, 612 W 2 2 nd St., 3 -5 4 7 8 -7 7 6 2 , K a y K.llen, 4 5 1 -2 9 0 4 fr o m FOR SALE Au tos for Sole H O N D A 6 0 0 (1972) sedan. Truly unique. Rebuilt engine. G reat g a s m ileage M ichelm radial». A M - F M cassette. Low miles. Runs g o o d Best offer (Evenings) 3 -6 4 8 2 8 8 3 1 / 2 8 8 -1 2 2 8 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE BU Y A CO NDO G ET A U.T. SC H O LA R SH IP A u to s for Sole 1981 D A T S U N 280 Z X , black/ton leather, T-top, oir, 5-speed, new G o o d y e a r e agle low mileage, original owner, rodiols, 3 -2 345-1116, negotiable 1981 V W Rabbit, AC , 4 6 ,0 0 0 miles, ex $ 4 7 7 5 negotiable ceRent condition 3-8 4 5 3 -4 9 8 1 after 6pm. 1978 B M W 320 /6. Eu ro p e an 6-cylinder coupe Block/black. M o n y perform ance options. Excellent condition. 4 5 3 - 6 5 9 9 3-2 evenings/weekends. 1972 O P A L . transmission, 6 4 ,0 0 0 miles, runs go o d . $ 6 5 0 4 5 8 5941._______________________________ 3 -2 Stan d ard FO R SALE: 1 9 6 3 Corvoir, 4 -d o o r M o n z a , automatic, 6 2 ,0 0 0 original miles, current inspection. $ 5 0 0 . Evenings 4 5 2 - 5 2 9 4 3- 2 A u to s for Sale M U S T SELL. 1 97 6 F o t X 1/9 Excellent condition. Low m ileage $ 2 ,0 0 0 4 4 4 - 5441._______________________________ 3 -6 198 0 TR7 convertible, red, 5-speed, A M - F M cassette, low mileage, excellent c o n ­ dition $ 5 ,6 0 0 441 -0011____________ X-2 197 2 B U IC K Skylark V 8, b o d y a n d en gine in excellent condition $ 9 5 0 4 4 5 - 5 4 4 9 _______________________________ 3-2 1 97 7 V W Beetle "C h a m p o g n e Edition" Last of the greats m ade in G erm any O n g in o l ow ner Excellent condition due to great love a n d care Sunroof, A M -F M . G reat sacrifice $ 3 ,0 0 0 firm 4 7 8 -4 1 5 6 3 -6 C E L IC A 7 7 G T liftbock, A M -F M , 5 speed, new A C, low miles, new tires, new brakes, Recoro seat $ 2 8 0 0 . 4 5 2 -6 0 1 7 John 3 8 F O R D B R O U G H A M 1 9 7 8 Rebuilt e n ­ gine $ 2 5 0 0 Tw o 56-seat school buses for sale, cheap Call D o n 1 -3 2 1 -7 2 3 8 3-2 198 3 A U D I 4 0 0 0 S, silver/blue, A M / F M cassette, fully equipped M ust sell 4 7 6 - 3 -7 3 0 3 4 Leave m essage 1976 M A Z D A M izer. 4 2 , 0 0 0 miles, air conditioning, 8 -trock, new paint, tires, 3-2 battery Runs great 4 4 1 -4 0 0 2 1972 P O N T IA C G o o d condition N e w Tires. A C D ep e nd ab le Transport $ 4 8 5 3 -5 or best offer 4 5 4 -8 5 1 5 7 6 C UT LA S' AC, tilt. Exct $ 2 1 0 0 8 3 7 -6 1 3 0 Ss A m F M stereo, PS, PB, AT, eient condition 8 6 ,0 0 0 miles, 197 9 O L D S Cutlass Sup re m e Brogue Low mileoge, fully looded. C all 4 7 9 - 3 -8 8 3 3 7 after 4pm. EXT RA C L E A N 1 9 7 7 Su b a ru G F AC, A M - F M 5-speed, rodiols, very e conom i­ cal a n d in great shape. $1,9 75 4 7 8 3-9 6148. 1982 B U IC K Regal Limited, g ra y with sun roof, 2 9 ,0 0 0 miles, still under extended warranty at C overt Buick-Austin $ 9 ,4 5 0 4 4 2 2441 (days); 2 4 7 - 4 3 3 8 (evenings) 3 -2 1981 D A T S U N 2 80 ZX , black/ton leather, T top, air, 5-speed, new G o o d y e a r eogle low mileage, ongino l ow ner rodials, 3-2 345-1116, negotiable 1981 V W Rabbit, AC , 4 6 ,0 0 0 miles, ex $ 4 7 7 5 negotiable cellent condition 3 8 4 5 3 -4 9 8 1 after 6p m G O O D C O N D I T I O N 71 V W Sup er Bee He, A M -F M , sunroof $ 2 1 0 0 4 8 0 -9 0 2 5 , 3-1 keep trying 1975 V W V a n $ 2 ,0 0 0 firm Call G a ry 3-1 4 7 2 - 5 4 4 9 between 8 3 0 - 5pm CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE 20rd Street 6 Son Gabriel u ssn OWNER 5% DELOW MARKET FINANCING fi200 / urdí -) • Soptii! ateflCondo Fo, 0» Serous Studem Cal Ann E. Legg 327-7900/327-0190 • WaktoLawScrwd • Qwet Hyde Part rteghtortood 476-2673 901 W. 24 24th . Crcxx Orange Tree Apple Tree B e i e v u e San Gabriel West Pecan Walk Preservation Square West Place Centennial LEASING FOR SPRING 1 -1 bonus Whrtis Place 2-2 2-2 loft 1-1 1-1 2313 Longview C asw e* Place 3200 Duval Gazebo 2-2. 3-2. 1-1 1-1 2-2 W edge wood 2-2 Grabara Place Apple Tree Posada Del Rey More Listings Available When you’ve sold 425 condominiums this year already, you realize that when it comes to condos, LINDA IN G R A M 's the name! ¥• LET DADDY’S MONEY BUY YOU A CONDO FOR SPRING! DELPHI OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. \ í r D E L P H 1 Beautifully Designed Condominiums In Eight Distinctive Plans 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths & 2 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths w/Study E X C ELLEN T AM ENITIES: • TEXAS SHAPED HOT TUB • AUDIO VISUAL SECURITY • FIREPLACES • CEILING FANS • STACKED W ASHER/DRYER fy d d tJL U * 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7 0 6 W . 2 4 th CONTACT: CYNTHIA LEE A u to s for Sole 1 97 9 M O N T E C o d o Landau Real g o o d condition A M / F M cassette Cruise, tilt, AT, AC . $ 4 .2 0 0 8 6 3 - 6 0 1 6 8 3 6 - 9 5 3 0 _____________ 3 0 197 8 B M W 320/6. European 6-cylm der coupe. Black/black. M a n y perform ance options. Excellent condition 4 5 3 - 6 5 9 9 evenings/w eekends 3-2 1972 B M W 2 0 0 2 Com pletely rebuilt $ 3 ,9 0 0 4 6 9 -9 3 3 4 ; 2 3 7 6 8 4 0 ext 5 3 0 ____________________________________ 3-2 L E A V IN G C O U N T R Y must sell 1971 Dat- sun 510 G o o d condition 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 2 or 3-2 7 0 5 W 8th # 3 $ 7 0 0 negotiable 1967 P L Y M O U T H Fury III. 5 4 ,2 0 0 miles with new water pum p a n d rodiotor. Call G retchen 451 8 9 8 7 3 8 71 V W Van, p ro p a n e stove, fum oce, cam per runs excellent $ 1 7 0 0 o b o M ust sell 4 7 9 0 3 4 4 3 9 8 3 T O R O N A D O . 12.0 00 miles, looded, light sable, A M - F M cassette, $14 ,8 0 0 3 8 3 4 3 0 5 7 2 1977 T O Y O T A C o ro lla G o o d engine, intenor V ery depen dable car g o o d 3 -5 $1,000 4 4 7 - 4 3 5 9 evenings best. M o torcycles for Sole 198 3 7 5 0 Y a m a ha M a x im Shaft drive, 2 5 0 0 miles $ 2 0 0 , helmet included Coll 3 -5 for information 8 3 6 8 5 5 0 1982 H O N D A 900 F , low miles, well kept, m any extras, i.e warranty, European handling packoge, brand new Pirelli 3 ? Phantoms, m oke offer, 4 7 7 4 7 2 3 8 0 S A C H S M o p e d only 8 5 0 miles G o o d condition $ 2 7 5 4 5 8 3 0 6 2 Call after 3-2 4 :00 pm anytime Ask for Chris 1 97 6 H O N D A C B 2 0 0 T 9 2 0 0 miles $ 4 0 0 . Includes helmet Call Susan 451 1 7 9 8 _______________________________3_5 K A W A S A K I 400. sissy b a r & luggage rock, block, reliable $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 -0 1 0 0 or 4 4 1 -6 8 8 9 D o n n 3 -5 197 8 M O T O G uzzi 8 5 0 Lemons cafe, show room condition, original ow ner 4 ,6 0 0 miles, 81 horsepow er 4 8 2 - 8 7 7 5 ____________________________________ 3-2 M O P E D V E S P A G ra n d e Deluxe 50cc, dependable, econom ical, excellent c on­ dition. $ 2 5 0 0 trade for bicycle 4 7 7 - 0 7 6 7 3 6 M B - 5 H o n d a M B -5, the on 55 mph, 100 mpg, 6 m o ok 4 7 3 -2 7 0 1 |ino! hybnd. $ 3 7 5 Call 3 -6 M O P E D 1 97 9 Puch Newport, excellent shape Call Jeff 3 4 6 -5 6 1 8 or 8 3 6 8 9 5 ? 3-6 nights, weekends O n ly $ 2 0 0 I. low 198 0 Y A M A H A 2 5 0 c c Exciter mileage, g o o d condition $ 6 5 0 4 7 6 7211 ext 2 2 8 _______________________ 3-2 1 98 2 H O N D A U rb a n Express, under 100 0 m. $32 5/1981 Y a m a h a 175IT G o o d condition, $ 4 5 0 n e go 4 8 2 8 4 8 7 ____________________________________ 3 -6 M O P E D V E S P A G ra n d e Deluxe 50cc excellent condition depen dable eco nomicol $ 2 5 0 trode for bicycle 4 7 7 0 7 6 7 _______________________________ 3-6 H O N D A U R B A N Express Deluxe, 1982 excellent condition CaH Jock 4 6 9 9 5 6 7 3-7 $ 4 7 5 n e go Extras also included in " V IR G IN " M O T R O N m opeds lOO m pq $ 4 0 0 4 5 2 -f crate 50cc 7 2 7 2 , 4 7 6 -9 4 1 6 until 12 3 0 o m Keep 3 8 trying. SbH 197 6 H O N D A C B 2 0 0 T 7 8 0 0 miles m- eludes helmet new battery must sell, 3 -8 $ 4 0 0 4 4 1 -8006. keep trying Photog r a p h y for Sole C O L O R E N L A R G E R M m oH a M o d u le III with 50m m f/2 8 N ik o n lens and G ra lob 3 0 0 timer W o rk s perfectly $ 2 6 0 4 6 9 0 5 0 5 _______________________________ 3 -6 R IC O H KR 10 with 50m m f ? lens and electronic flash $ 1 5 0 4 7 4 9 7 0 3 after 3-8 n o o rve ve CONDOS FOR SALE A N Omni Enterprises, Inc. CONDOS Efficiency, one & two bdr con­ dominiums conveniently located to U.T or downtown Austin Starting at $39,000.00 Assumable, non-qual. loans available & below market financ­ ing. Great investment 451-8577 RJTRQDUCING WESTVIEW' CONDOSTO GO WOODLANDS — n - CONDOMINIUMS WHERE TH E EX TR A S AR E STAN D ARD in a b e a u tifu l new cond ol little a s $ 3 7 6 p e r m onth, b a s e d on 1 0 o d ow n , f iv e year! Let u s place y o u fo r a s s a le s p r ic e o f 10.12 o a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e call, G a in ca n b r i n g . fix e d c l o s i n g c o s t s . S h u t t le R o u te . the A P C I D e ve lo p m e n t. tax a d v a n t a g e s that o w n e r s h ip ! $ 3 7 , 5 0 0 . O n l y rate, 4 4 3 -5 0 3 5 2500 Burleson Rood A u stin , Texas 6.JL . 'K u u a S ita U 8 % % first year payment rate • M onthly P i payments as km a» SbOO • Pm ate garages with door openers • Ceiling tarn • Microwave ovens and ranges • B r a s s Plumbing fu tu re s* Beautiful view of city • Hardwood kitchen flooring • Tile fireplaces • Sw im m ing pool and Jacuzzi spa • Track lighting Views of Downtown from $87950. Developed by MilJer-Drvden • phone 479-6683 • 47y -669] • Models open daily 10 a m to dusk • Entrance on Barton Springs Rd g 7 / g % « « I y e a r payment rate Priced from $7.1,500, West Cam pus A West ( .unpus condom inium and a H o n d a Spree to put you in class on time. N o w that’s living oil the I.tst track! You see, the first ten huvers of Westview C.on- dom m ium s, located at 2804 R io Grande, will receive a H on da Spree throw n in on the deal. Sprees arc low-m aintenance al­ ternatives to ears that squeeze into the tightest parkin g spaces. (Like the ones next to the build­ ing where you're having class.) O f course von w o n ’t have to squeeze into your Westview C o n ­ dom inium . It puts luxury into vour lifestyle— with room to spare. You ’ll find ceiling fans, stacked washer/drvers, refrigera­ tors with ice makers, fireplaces with marble hearths, m icro­ waves, lower level covered park­ ing, a beautiful pool, and more! So call krasoff Builders about a one or two bedroom Westview H on dn m in ium soon. You’ll like scooting hom e everyday. A New Style Of Home Has Taken Shape In Old Hyde Park The Q u ad ran gle. Twenty-seven cond om inium h o m es d esig n ed aroun d a quiet, tree-sh ad ed co u rty ard in old H yde Park. • M icrow ave ov en s and ran ges • D ishw ash ers • Firep laces • R efrigerators • Patios o r deck s • W ashers and dryers • Trash co m p a cto rs • Wet bars • G arage d o o r op en ers • C eiling fans • Skylights • Sw im m in g pools and Jacuzzi spa • 2 B ed ro o m s/2 Bath Flats available Startin g u n d er $ 1 0 0 ,tXX) • O n e B edroom from $ 7 9 ,9 5 0 Í a . CONDOMINIUMS A project of Krasoff Builders For information call (512) 478-8369 I oeated at 2 8 0 4 R io G rand e in the W est C am p u s area P rojected occu p an cy d a te — Ju n e, 1 9 8 4 T H E QUADRANGLE BY M il I t K l>KYI>l N ^ F u rn is h e d m ode l o p e n daily. 6 11 Ea s t 45th A u s t in , Texas (512) 454-3Ü55 FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE The DaNy Texan/Friday, March 2, 1984/Page 31 FOR SALE Bicycle» for Sale UNIVEGA 10 spaed. M an s 24" from®, now liras and saddle G o o d condition, 3-2 $150 451-6985 FOR SALE 27 " Cenlunon Accordo bicy­ cle $ 2 0 0 Brand new Coll Melissa 441- 3^2 7 2 2 2 COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED 25 inch Mercier. $125. 441-9291._______3-6 STUDENT DISCOUNT! S ave on new 10- speed, cruisers, ond mountain bikes. Puch, Boss, Diamond back Tokara ond M on­ goose O n e year free service! South Aus- 3-9 tin Bicycles, 2210 S. 1st 4 4 4 -0 6 0 5 BICYCLE - MEN'S 10-speed 26" with headlam p $ 5 0 Coll Sam 4 5 9 -6 4 2 7 3-7 USED HIGH quality custom built 23" fast tounng bicycle $ 4 0 0 472-3021, keep 3-8 Ityng. Stereo» for Sale SONY STEREO system for sale Receiver pocks 2 5 0 watts of pow er Tape deck and speakers included $ 3 7 5 Ask for Al­ 3-6 ice 4 7 7 -9 8 9 3 FOR SALE Stereo» for Sole FREE LAB-58 turntable with Technics S A 2 0 3 receiver, $150 negotiable. Speakers 3-6 optional 444 -7 6 40 , 3 4 6 -9 9 9 4 G O T T A SA C RIF ICE my stereo before 3- 5-84. $ 3 0 0 firm CoR 4 43 -3 7 5 5 for info 3-6 D o keep trying. A L P IN E 2-w ay d o o r speakers, 4 0 watt capability G o o d condition. $ 4 5 pair Coll Sons 4 59 -6427._______________3 7 IF Y O U have the ear of a Julian Hirsch or a Leonard Feldman and the budget of a D avid Gilbert, caR for speaker kits from $ 95 a side at Texas Speaker Design ond Supply 3 4 6 -7 5 0 7 ________________ 3 7 Mu»icol for Sole STEPH EN W IS E IN ST R U M EN T S. Guitar repair, Handcrafted guitars, mandolins, dulcimers, ond keyboards. Serving Austin 3-28 for 14 years. 4 45 -4 4 3 2 restrung, 1925 S T E IN W A Y B piano 7 feet long. Refimshed, restored, block stomed m ahooany with steel stage dolly and bench wontoct Ed Freeman 214- 526-1726 3-5 :h. L o n FOR SALE Mu»lcol for Sole G IB S O N S G standard 1970 model, very little playing time, like new. $425. 441- 9291.____________________________ 3-6 C L A S SIC A L R E C O R D S - 2 0 % off, today through M arc h 31st. Used classical IPs, new privately-issued LPs of historic and live performances. Original 78s. Immortal Performances, 1404 W . 30th St. 478- 9 9 5 4 __________________________ 3 7 0 H O H N E R G U IT A R H G 3 2 8 6-string acoustic. Solid top as new, with hard cose. $200. 444 -0 8 05 . After 5pm, 444- 4 81 9 ____________________________ 3-7 CABLE N E L S O N piono, excellent condi­ tion. $1,100. Glynis: 3 46 -5 6 3 8 after 3-8 6pm. O V A T IO N A C O U S T IC guitar Excellent condition $ 42 5 with hard shell case. Call 4 43 -8 5 2 7 evenings and weekends. 3-8 Pat» for Sola M U S T SELL - Double yellow headed A m ­ azon. $499, Red headed Am azon $ 2 9 9 Includes coges/stands. 472-3175 _________________________________ 3-6 FOR SALE Hom es lo r Sale Property Management Made Easy... C.L Reeves Real Estate 477-6303 C0NME Horn»» • Duplas»» • Condos GIANT GARAGE SALE SATURDAY March 3 Time 8-6pm at 9th & Lydia Guadalupe Church Q oro ga Sola» L E A V IN G C O U N T R Y G a r a g e sole, ev erything must seR Saturday ond Sunday, 705 W . Blh 476 -7 0 02 , great bargains 3-2 Ticket» for Sola YES, HEART with Eddie M oney, The Pre­ tenders: From 3rd row to general odims- sion. 447-7521.___________________ 3 7 YES, HEART with Eddie M o n e y ond .38 Speciol tickets. Floor and arano seats for 3-2 $ 22 50 ond up. 447-9891 Jose. H EART/ED D IE Money, Pretenders (sold out), Yes/Berkn, .38 Specioll All seats $ 2 0 eoch! 4 82 -8 4 2 9 Ervin________ 3-6 YES TICKETS 11th row center $ 2 0 or best offer CoR John at 4 79 -8 0 44 , leave mes s o g a ____________________________ 3 7 Misc. for Sola FINEST S O U T H W E S T E R N Indian iewelry plus excellent selection gifts & cards. N el­ son's Gifts, 4 50 2 S. Congress, 444-3814 Q oroga Sola» HEART, ED D IE M O N E Y Floor tickets CoR 474-7519 after n o o n __________3 7 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE =u - Plan on a Lenox Condominium. ~ l * 1 jj* J Two bedroom, two bath luxury townhomes with heated pool and spa, covered parking and security systems. Four penthouses with views. Below m arket financing. Ready for occupancy summer 1984. 477-0099, 454-1755. THBY CAU.TM S A WAUC-IW a o ^ e r 3 0 T IT’S MORE U K e A D R /V c-IN CL& & T . — ' lA Je s fR tc iq c — C O N O M I D I L f 26th Street at San Gabriel U M S N — LOOK. O JR O m WAA0&Z AÑO D P Y e K .,.M 0 MORE LOAMtMB ¿OAp TO TUB PZVCHCF, /M THE LAUMOPOMAT! motb t u b FtRBPCACB FOR C oZYBVeNIN & v,, m>AO[MB0oM'T UAVB TO BAT AMY m o r e M i c R o m / e o M A R 4 H M A U - 0 W S . ■TBXTf f t A I P E D ' A f& W D FOR \ b f f b c t in ' CAAB MOM\ O R OAp D 6 Y , LON&StL TWO B A T NO W I L L M Y RCOMie MAKE A Nnr m v T < 5crttflk 5 T ^ m om i m c c u e , 0 J f a i o o s o f - w e W At-tr-iM fA S J K Y ... e u e « W0W m u c h VtFT OP, TWÍ h o l A Firmen niAT'A toA P E P.. J F F T E R OH T H E U V W 6 R E M A N D DININS PODM CPBN ROfL PL6WTY OF FA & Y r o o m . . . o r M cvg m e FVfWTVIZB AMP P(AV FOOTBALL OP HOC,T AM A F F Q B t C B DaoPiajwv To OOP A N A WFJCMC flop... rr uesC*, To TWE w e i & t t r Z O M , POOL AM 0W H I P L K O L W alk ov er to o u r sales office today. G et copies o f the spacious floor plans a n d start d o in g some p la n n in g of y o u r own. T H E I F.NOX' C O N D O M I N I I ’ M S West 23rd and San Gabriel (512) 469-0851 W hen you’re just a bridge away from downtown, it’s easy to make the most of your leisure time. A nd th a t’s the way life is at Bouldin Creek Condom inium s, located on South First, just past Barton Springs Road. Maybe you’ll w ant to take a jog along the Town Lake Hike and Bike Trail— about three blocks from your front door. O r spend an extra twenty minutes drinking one more cup of coffee and reading the newspaper before leaving for work— time you’d waste driving from a lot of places. A nd as for time to enjoy yourself at night, you’re just minutes from the unique atmosphere of JUST A BRIDGE AWAY FROM DOWNTOWN AUSTIN AND U.T. Sixth S treet— or from concerts at Municipal A uditorium or at the Special Events Center. You see, helping you spend your days and nights to the best advantage is what the creators of Bouldin Creek Condom inium s had in mind. Inside your well-built home, you’ll find all sorts of features that make your life easier. Like a microwave oven, a big walk-in closet, and a fireplace. A nd outside, you’ll have your own balcony or patio and the Bouldin Creek hot tub and pool. All set in a professionally landscaped environm ent. ^ For all that, Bouldin Creek C ondom ini­ ums are priced from $52,850 with excellent financing. So quit wasting time looking around! Bouldin Creek Condom inium s are here to put time on your side. Com e see our model home, open 11 am to 7 pm. It’ll he time well spent. F in an cin g: First year’s interest rate is 8.6% A reflection of style. The neighborhood is a rich blend o f fin e , old homes a n d tow ering oaks. A n unm atched location fo r luxury condominium liv in g . Less than fo u r blocks north o f the University campus. T h e H e r ita g e p r e s e n ts a variety o f masterfully designed 1-bedroom 1-bath, 2-bedroom 2-bath fioorplans. With private balconies, sunning deck, jacuzzi spa, fireplaces, built-in desks and bookshelves, ceiling fans, resident parking and a fu ll range o f lux­ ury features throughout. Superb investm ent security, c o n v e n ie n c e a n d p re stig io u s home surroundings combine for fine student living. Come discover an exceptional reflection o f con­ temporary lifestyle. Come tour The Heritage. Luxury Condominiums for Students 3107 Tom Green 4 7 9 -8 1 7 4 From the upper $ 6 0 s. 4 Blocks From Campus A join t venture by Cary Caywood/Anderson, Inc. and John Fitzpatrii k An luted. Dare to compare (But you'd better be quick!) IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN! T h e D o m in io n offers e v e ry th in g you w an t in a c o n d o m in iu m h o m e, p lu s a q u ick n ew H o n d a m oped!* Look at o u r top quality construction, o u r great location tw o blocks from th e U.T. c a m p u s a n d all the extras, a n d you'll w an t to m ove in today (w hich you c a n ) . It's n o w o n d e r th e y 're g o in g fast. T he D o m in io n fea tu re s u n c o m p ro m isin g q uality: U S tu d y a r e a s w ith b u ilt- inbookcases MCeilingfans ■ Stacked washers and dryers M Fully-appliancedfiitchens w ith microwave ovens MCovered parking and a beautiful pool and spa area. O n e a n d tw o b ed ro o m h o m e s are available, b eg in ­ n in g at o n ly $78,950, w ith excellent fin an c in g p la n s o ffe re d . Save y o u rself so m e tim e a n d sta rt by lo o k ­ ing at T h e D o m in io n —w ith n o c o m p ro m ise on quality, th e re 's n o c o m p a riso n in th e v alu e of y o u r in v e stm e n t. -v a l nt t 1 N 1 q C C O N D O M I N I U M S Located at 802 South First Street Sales Office Phone: 448-0775 Open from 11AM to 7PM A PROJECT OF THE KRASOFF COMPANY Contact Tina Frost at 473-8866 I c x a s • ” 8 , 0 - i h \ | h , - \ 1 . H t I t I ’ l K C I ’ l i i l ' f l t u ' s • H i l l , \ m M - s • X u v t m . \ u s ( i n , i s s w i s i n ’ i • I t ' X . l s ' S ' l l l • C l - l W I \ I >, \ r ! i i I ' m , - I! ! I l l I l i t ! I t' .1 VI l i t 1 | i n n t \ f i l l I I I l' \ • ■ ■ - . ■ - • ; - 1 11. U 1 ! i I t ' \ ! ,11 k i ' t I ’ l . n f t i | | l l l ' t . l l K FURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS ROOMMATES C0WD0S FOR RENT ROOMS CLARKSVILLE AREA FEMALE HOUSEMATE W A NTED W e are a household of five women and five men, ages 22 to 34, mostly v eg etar­ an and nonsmokers. W e share meals, cooking and chores cooperatively and have individual rooms. W e ore looking for a woman who would like to shore a home with us. 4 7 4 -2 8 2 8 f r e e i f ! LOCATING SERVICE I I Ceedee* Apertta*U»»Hoeee* J " ▼ 4 A B L o a b o M - O R O A X l l p 4 ♦ bobifaf tninfi’ww t DipAexee Page 32/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 2,1984 CONDOS FOR SALI CONDOS FOR SALE 1 0 m i n . t o U T — f r o m $ 8 0 . 7 0 0 . Two bedroom luxury condos. $ 64 2/m th . The Paddock Package * 1 *0 M j d l w m u i r w 1 . i n t e r e s t 6 ' 4 ° o Annual Percentage Rate 13.32% 2. FHA-VA terms available. 3. Central Austin lo ca tio n 4. • M ic ro w a v e O ven s • C able TV • R e frig erato rs in c lu d e d • C o vered p atio s, balco n ie s • C lu b h o u s e • C lose to UT s h u ttle bus • M u lti-le v e l s w im m in g p o o l • C o vered p a rkin g • L ig h te d te n n is c o u rt • L ig h te d S port C o u rts • Fireplaces M arketed by Mac Bintliff 8. Co., Realtors 451-2191 1510 West North Loop, one block east o f Burnet Road. FOR SALE Misc. for Sale NEWSPAPERS UNLIMITED N ew in town? Do you miss your hometown newspaper? If so. Newspapers Unlimited can have your hometown paper delivered right to your door. W e sell oil major Houston, Austin and Dal­ las papers and it will only cost Vi the regular subscription price on most papers. If you need more information, why don't you give old Tim a call at 4 47 -8 7 28 . THANK YOU FOR SALE Mi»c. for Solo H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E h o n g g lid e r 1981 U P C o m e t 1 6 5 B e o u tifu l c u s to m sa il Ex c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 1 0 0 0 a n d re se rv e , $ 2 5 0 4 8 2 - 0 6 4 4 m tes firm . H o rn » s s 3 - 5 F O R E IN G LEATH ER jo ck e ts, s p o rt jo ck e ts fr o m E c u a d o r $ 6 0 , $ 7 0 P e rfe c t f o r s p rin g S m o ll a n d m e d iu m o n ly 4 7 3 - 8 5 5 1 3 - 5 C A L C U L A T O R H EW LETT P a c k a rd H P- 41 C V p r o g r a m m a b le sc ie n tific c a lc u la to r w ith P e tro le u m F luids Poc A ll h a n d b o o k s in c lu d e d e v e n in g s $ 3 0 0 C a ll Jea n 4 4 1 - 2 5 7 0 3 - 6 3 X 6 ' TABLE T w o h ig h b a c k c h a irs T w o c a p ta in c ha irs . 6 b e n c h $ 4 0 0 C a ll a fte r 5 p m , 9 2 8 - 3 8 6 4 ______________________ 3 - 6 SHANTI APTS. 3 3 0 4 Red River Large 2 bedroom apartment avail­ able Walk-ihufrte UT. Fully furnished, CA/CH, pool. $ Saving Rates 479-8139 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 UNEXPECTED VACANCY Large well-M efficiency near UT and shuttle Wolk-m closet, dishwasher, prrvcrte patio. S 28 5 + E. 4 5 3 -7 9 9 5 after 4pm. F O R SA LE 3 5 m m M o v ie E d ito r c o n d i­ tio n u n k n o w n . Best o f fe r (81 7) 7 5 6 - 7 2 7 1 . 3 6 ______________ BEE HIVE APARTMENT 4 2 0 9 Avenue B E Ctow to SwOb. Lag* pod etd = = d * * 1 HH10% Spring Mg | 10% Spring i Student Discount | ■Student Discounts | 1 “Pre-leasing for H “£re*leasing f o r M summer” i $2904440 month 1 I I 478-0992 E S a i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H H l i m i i r lo ra p p tj (o m t* ALL BILLS PAID Efficiencies, CA/CH, walk or shuttle to UT. $2 80 . 2212 San Gabriel GREAT LOCATION rae 1BR IB A S 325 + E Covered Lari parking, laundry room, pool, new car­ pet and drapes. Clean, quiet commu­ nity on both shuttle and city bus lines. Come on by 415 W 39th St., mona- ger in # 1 0 6 or coll 4 58 -3 66 1 Anoth­ er W orld Apartments Professionally managed by J.L.D Investments. C O LL E G E SW E A TS H IR TS ! M a n y sch o o ls in sto ck a v a ila b le fo r im m e d ia te d e liv e ry $ 1 4 0 0 e a c h p o s tp a id M a n y c o lo rs C a ll 601 8 3 5 - 1 0 8 5 o r w rite B o x 31 7, B ro o k h a v e n , M iss issipp i 3 9 6 0 1 f o r m o re in fo r ­ m a tio n 3 - 6 Z E N IT H C O N S O L E c o lo r TV $ 1 7 0 Frig, d o ire e le c tn c d r y e r $ 8 0 F ree s h a v in g c r e a m w ith p u rc h a s e . 4 4 1 - 7 9 3 0 3 - 2 G O L F C LU B S 3 w o o d s , 8 iro n s, p u tte r b a g , b a lls, e v e r y th in g $ 6 5 4 7 4 - 9 7 0 3 .3 ^ S U R F B O A R D 7 4 ' Sunset, e x c e lle n t s h a p e plus, sell $ 1 9 5 8 3 6 - 4 3 3 7 less th a n y e a r o ld R e ta il $ 3 5 0 3 - 2 16 FT F ib e rg la s s C o n o e , e x tre m e ly lig h t w e ig h t w / p o d d ie s & life ja c k e t «■ 12 lb cru is e ♦ c a r r y s e lf- c o n ta in e d o u tb o a r d m o to r $ 4 5 0 f o r b o th o r sell s e p a ra te ly S O F A SLEEPER $ 8 5 , te n -s p e e d b ik e $ 7 5 s o fa $ 7 5 , dre s s e r $ 4 5 , ta b le $ 4 5 . 1 5 0 re c o rd s $1 e a c h 4 5 3 - 7 8 8 4 3 - 5 S IN C L A IR ZX81 ba s ic c o m p u te r, 16K m e m o ry , n e v e r use d, $ 6 5 C a ll 4 5 4 - 3 - 6 7 8 9 9 , D a n a fte r 4 3 0 p m TYPEWRITER - M U S T sell B ro th e r Elec tro n ic P rin te r E P -2 0 P e rfe c t c o n d itio n $ 1 3 0 4 9 5 - 2 7 1 2 . A sk f o r D a v id 3 - 6 C O M P LE T E T R S -8 0 h o m e system 6 4 K c o lo r c o m p u te r, dis k d riv e , D M P - 2 0 0 p rin te r, te le p h o n e m o d e m , p r o g r a m r e ­ c o r d e r , w o r d p ro c e s s in g , te le -c o m m u n i- ca tio n s , a n d g a m e s s o ftw a r e A ll d o c u ­ m e n ta tio n , o r ig in a l p a c k in g , e v e ry th in g . P e rfe c t c o n d itio n $ 1 2 0 0 L e a v e m e ss a g e a t 4 6 7 - 2 8 6 6 ¿ ^ 2 J U N IO R LE A G U E T h rift S h o p B a g D a y S a le 1 $ 5 . 0 0 p e r b a g S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 3 r d 9 - 4 p m 5 2 2 E 6 th S t____________ 3 -2 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , S in g e r b r a n d e x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 5 5 4 7 6 - 2 6 0 0 e a rly 3 - 8 m o r n in g o r e v e n in g LA D IE S ROLLER skates, size 9 N e e d n e w w h e e ls a n d s to p p e rs C a ll A llis o n 451 - 7 1 6 6 P n c e $ 2 0 ______________________ 3 - 8 M E N S B R O W N A c m e b o o ts size 8 V5. E x­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n W o m tw ic e C o il A llis o n 4 5 1 - 7 1 6 6 P n c e $ 5 0 3 - 8 CONDOS FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD • 6V< p e rc e n t fixe d rate first year, 8'/4% second year, 10V<% fixe d th ird year, 4 th th ro u g h 30th year at 13V!i%. Loan w ill ad|ust to stan­ d a rd F N M A rate every th re e years a fte r th e fo u rth year. The lo an is assum able. Paym ents sh ow n are e stim ates o n ly In te re st rates and p rice s s u b je ct to change A n n u a l p ercen tag e rate s u b le t to in ­ J o h n 3 8 5 - 4 7 8 0 _________________ 3 - 5 crease a fte r co n s u m m a tio n 3_2 M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d E a s y -g o in g stu d e n t p r e fe r r e d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n t 3 5 th o n d S h o a l C re e k $ 1 8 7 5 0 m o Tro cy 4 5 2 7 2 3 2 , 2 5 8 - 2 7 5 4 _____________ 3 ^ Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Sunday 5 p.m.-MWnight 819 W. 24th Tri-Towers FmPrntmgwrnm-SSOOPittfrnm BOYS. W A L K IN G distance to UT. Fur rushed rooms, $199-$2 15 aft M b paid Howell Properties, 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 .__________ 1BR, ISA neor N . Crw*. $ 2 3 9 botgom, shore utilities, phone with onother Female Nonsmoker, no pels. Graduóte pee 3 -6 tarred CoR broker: 4 5 3 - 4 6 5 0 EXCELLENT LO CATION. Room a l G oo daR W ooten dorm. Free maid service. Subleased lor $165 a month. 4 7 6 -3 8 6 9 ____________________3 - 8 WALK TO campus Large furnished room. ABP. $145 month. 451-8122. West W orld Real E s ta te ___________________ FURNISHED B E D R O O M pnvata home, quiet, attractive, deon. Use refrigerator N e a r UT 4 5 2 -5 5 0 5 7-9am , 12-2pm, 5- 3- 7 7 pm QUIET HILL country home, kitchen privi­ leges, groduote student preferred $125 - 15% E 2 6 3 2 9 2 8 , 8 3 5 -0 4 4 0 ext 2 5 9 1 __________________________ 3-2 PRIVATE D O R M room / Female, bills paid / Kitchen privileges / N e a r UT / Low, mid-semester rates, AC. CoR 4 7 7 - 3-8 ic n p UNFURN. DUPLEXES BEAUTIFUL, QUIET, 2 2, 1908-A VoHey HtR Circle, one block from shuttle. Built m desk and drawers. $ 5 3 0 4 7 6 -1 6 6 6 . 3 - 8 CH A R M IN G 3-1V4 minutes from UT. downtown, Z * e r Pork Appliances, ceil mg fon, fireploce Yard maintained Pets 3-9 negotiable $ 5 3 0 4 4 2 -8 7 3 5 NORTHEAST LA R G E 2-2 available 4-1 84 2 story, vouHed ceiling, CA-CH, cor pet, dropes, carport, storage room fenced bockyord $ 4 3 5 4 41-5574, 4 7 9 4 2 8100 C O N D O FOR LEASE 2BR 2 BA Unfurnished $ 12 00 a month Fireploce Ceiling Ion Brand N e w - Ultra Plush Also 3BR, 3 BA $ 14 00 a monfh 4 7 2 -8 6 0 5 Furnished Luxury Condo 2813 Rio Grande Brand new, 2 bed 2 both, some splif level elegonf apartments Fireploce, microwove, fans, intercom, spa, secur_ ity, covered parking, small c N o w leasing for summer & Fall Start­ ing $ 7 5 0 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 , 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 , 4 4 7 -7 2 6 4 C R O IX C O N D O a v a ila b le fo r im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y H I A u g u s t L a rg e 1 b e d r o o m fu rn is h e d $ 6 7 5 4 7 8 - 2 7 2 7 , le a v e m es­ s a g e _____________________________ G R EA T W EST c a m p u s lo c a tio n ' F o r le a se O n e b e d r o o m C ro ix C o n d o m in i­ um P o o l o n d h o t tu b S u m m e r 1 9 8 4 C a ll 4 7 7 - 6 8 9 0 3 - 9 TUTORING TYPING R o t u t e o f t E u t o r TUTORING ANY SUBJECT TYPING OVERNIGHT SERVICE 482-8048 in I I Üs c UNFURN.APARTMENTS UNFURN.APARTMENTS " V . THE ATTIC APARTMENTS Spocious One Bedroom With Patio and Skylight In Smoll Complex • Quiet Location t Neor Corrieron Rood Shuttle • Pool • Laundry Room • Convenient to Business ond Shopping (005 a month plus elec 926-6664 f ^ C0ND0S FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT PRESENTS GRACIOUS LIVING WOODLANDS II CONDOMINIUMS 2500 BURLESON ROAD 1 BEDROOMS $365-6410 1 BEDROOMS w/Loft $460-6500 ‘ Ceiling Fans ‘ Large Closets ‘ Microwaves *W D Connections ‘ Pool 1 O R 2 fe m a le ro o m m a te s n e e d e d lo r 2 B R -2 B A c o n d o Lots o f o m e m tie s W o lk - 3 - 2 m g d is ta n c e to c o m p u s 4 7 8 - 5 3 8 5 V A C A N C Y R E O P E N E D 4 b lo c k s UT W C sh u ttle sto p F e m a le r o o m m a te . H o v e c a t ' 2 u tilitie s, n o n s m o k e r 4 7 2 - 1BR. $ 1 5 0 , 4 0 8 5 M o r y lu _________________________ ^ 2 N E E D E D T W O ro o m m a te s For 3 6 R /1 6 A o p t o n CR s hu ttle $ 1 6 0 m o A B P le o v e m e ssa g e f o r K a th y o fte r 6 a t 4 4 7 - 7 8 2 8 . _______________________________ 3 - 7 N E W 3 2 n e e d s 3 r d u n d e r g r o d 8 mm N 1-35 M a le s m o k e r p r e fe r r e d $ 1 7 5 * '•3 services. 3 m os. le a s e p e r io d s b e g in ­ n in g M a r 1 8 3 7 - 1 0 3 4 H O U S E M A T E F O R 3BR h o u s e in a u ie t, a ttr a c tiv e n e ig h b o r h o o d o f f E 2 6 th $ 2 1 5 3 - 2 m o ♦ V? M is R ic h a rd , 4 7 2 7 0 5 4 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D L a rg e 2-1 n e o r c a m p u s S tu d io u s a tm o s p h e r e D e ck, h o t - tu b F e n c e d y a r d $ 3 0 0 { n e g o tia b le ) 3 2 bills 4 7 4 - 7 3 7 9 , le a v e m e s sa g e T W O R O O M S fo r re n t S in g le , d o u b le th re e b lo c k s fr o m c o m p u s M o le , AB P, 3 - 2 fe m a le A l 4 7 4 - 2 9 3 4 ZILKER PA R K N o n s m o k in g , o p e n - m in d e d p e rs o n to s h a re 2 -1 W d u p le x M u s t b e c le a n , re s p o n s ib le , o n d fin a n c ia lly s ecu re $ 2 4 0 plus ^*2 u tilitie s N o pe ts 4 4 8 - 2 3 0 3 _______________________________________ 3 - 2 R O O M F O R y a rd , J o n o th a n /D e b o ra h 4 5 1-4 81 1 re n t $ 1 7 0 m o n th N ic e ro o m . W e s t 4 5 th S tre e t la r g e 3 - 2 H O U S E M A T E C L E A N , r e s p o n s ib le , lib e r a ! g r a d u a te s tu d e n t to s h o re la r g e 2 2 L a rg e ro o m s , m a n y w in d o w s , h a r d w o o d flo o rs , y a r d fir e p lo c e IF s h u ttle $ 2 5 0 ♦ 3 - 2 \*2 Exits A p n l 1 4 5 4 - 0 6 4 4 B E A U T IF U L 2 - b e d r o o m h o u s e P ease P ork, E n fie ld sh u ttle T rees n o lea se $ 3 0 0 A B P S e n io rs, g r a d u a te s 4 7 8 - 8 1 3 4 a n y tim e 3 - 5 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D O p e n m in d e d - lib e ra l, n o n s m o k e r to s h o re o 3 b e d ­ r o o m h o m e N o r th , $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it $ 2 5 0 m o n th * ^3 u tilitie s C a ll 4 5 3 - 3 7 9 8 3 5 G R E A T O P P O R T U N IT Y fo r m a le M a s te r BR a n d o w n B A , W D , g o r o g e . c ou rts, p o o l, sh u ttle 5 4 3 2 4 4 4 1 3 9 5 J o e $ 2 / 5 m o 4 9 5 _____________ 3 - 9 te n n is FEM ALE H O U S E M A T E n o n s m o k e r to s h a re 2-1 s e m i-fu rn is h e d n e a r shuttle * ]*2 U tilities 4 5 2 5 8 5 8 le a v e $ 2 0 0 m o 3 - 6 m essa ge N O N S M O K I N G M A N n e e d e d *o sho re a ttr o c tiv e u n fu rn is h e d 2 1 ho u s e . tR shut f u t i l i t i e s Jim 4 7 8 9711 tie $ 3 5 0 m o 3 - 7 e v e n in g s • T A R R Y T O W N A V A IL A B L E n o w fe m ó le h o u s e m a te n e e d e d S h a re 2-1 d u p le x * b ills F ire p lo c e y a rd , p r iv a c y $ 2 7 5 3 - 7 4 7 9 0 8 6 7 w o r k 4 7 8 4 0 6 8 S u san G W M LIBERAL a rts Sr seeks qu *e t c o n s e rv o tiv e r e s p o n s ib le s tu d io u s n o n s m o k e r foG 8 4 4 9 5 ro o m m a te W c o m p u s 3 - 5 2 1 4 7 M -F 6 7p m , T Th 9 lQ o m fu r R O O M M A T E T O sh o re 2BR 2 B A rush ed e x c e p t r o o m P refer fo r y o u r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t o r s o m e o n e se n ou s a n d qu»et $ 2 1 5 P h o n e L o rry 451 5 2 6 8 1 2 0 0 3^7 B r o a d m o o r F EM ALE N O N S M O K E R n e a t b le S h a re h o u s e $ 1 7 5 * re s p o n d *3 b«Hs P re fe r >r o d o r w o r k in g p e rs o n R e n e e 441 6 5 0 e v e n in g s 3 8 F EM ALE Q U IE T n o n s m o k e r sh o re 2 - 2 d u p le x SR sh u ttle qu*et n e ig h b o r h o o d $ 2 0 0 - \*2 b ilh 4 7 6 9 4 1 6 k e e p tr y in T e 4 2 0 9 BURNET ROAD 2BR, 1BA (7 6 0 sq. ft ), $ 4 0 0 + E Fully carpeted and draped, CA /C H - no dishwasher Located in a nice neigh­ borhood across From Ramsey Park. N o pets - deposit $150 - 1 year lease To see coll Mrs Thomson 4 5 3 -5 2 3 9 454-3251 12 M O N T H LEASE DISCOUNT Nice southeast location. 1 block south of Townloke. spocious 2 bedroom apis., large walk-in closets, CA-CH, large pool, Ioundry Facilities, gas, w a­ ter paid, on UT shuttle line, starting at $ 3 3 0 1201 Tinnin Ford 444-3411 Billie Foard CONSUL APTS 1 O R 2BR $ 3 7 5 plu s u tilitie s 4 b lo c k s c a m p u s H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 N E A R IF s hu ttle N ic e 1BR w ith n e w c a r p e t, hie a n d w a llp a p e r C o n v e n ie n t n o rth • E 4 5 3 - 7 5 1 4 c e n tra l lo c a tio n $ 3 0 5 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 3 2 N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D e ffic ie n c ie s , 1 o n d 2BR, som e w ith fir e p la c e o n d sk yligh ts C o n v e n ie n t n o r th c e n tra l lo c a tio n N e a r IF shu ttle $ 2 7 0 - $ 4 0 0 • E 4 5 1 4 5 6 1 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 fo r re n t-c h e a p 4 7 0 2 M O B IL E H O M E A v e H re a r P e rfe c t fo r c o lle g e stu de nts n e a r UT sh u ttle C a ll 3 2 7 4 0 9 2 o r 3 2 7 3 - 5 3 9 4 1 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X PER IE N C E D P I A N O /g u ita r in stru c tio n b e g in n e r- a d v a n c e UT m usic d e g r e e UT a r e a 4 5 9 4 0 8 2 a fte r 5 p m P I A N O L E S S O N S B e g in n e r th ro u g h o d v a n c e d E x p e rie n c e d q u o k fie d te a c h e r C la ssica l 9 6 9 6 ________________ ^ 13 a n d im p ro v is e d styles 4 5 3 LE S S O N S R &B b lu es \ozz. G U IT A R ro c k, a ls o b e g in n in g bass Y o u r c h o ic e o f m a te n a ls re a s o n a b le ra te s A n d y B u llin g to n 4 5 9 - 0 1 3 9 _________ 3 2 3 S I N G IN G LE S S O N S g iv e n b y te o c h e r o f 12 y e a rs UT m a ste r m usic CoR 3 2 7 3 - 6 5 3 8 3 a fte r 3 p m S A X O P H O N E C L A R IN E T lessons fr o m o g r o d s tu d e n t w ith 8 ye a rs te a c h flu te 1 n g e x p e r ie n c e C a ll R on 4 78 - 7 4 5 0 3 9 PERSONAL SINGLES-COUPLES UNFURNISHED HOUSES A u n i q u e w e y t o m e e t p e o p le w i t h w n t e r e e x u t o n t e r e e t e e n d d e e r e e C A P I T A L SW ING C L U B m a c o m p le t e ly c o n t t d e n b a l In ­ t r o d u c t io n e e r v ic e S e n d S 5 0 0 to C S C . B o x 3 6 3 5 , A u e tm , T e x a a 7 8 7 4 6 t o r d a t e l a a n d a SU C C ESS FUL P E R S O N A B LE m o le 2 7 e n jo y s skiing , scu b a s o ilin g w e e k e n d trips, seeks b o ld in te re s tin g fe m a le 1 8 -2 4 fo r pla ton »c. c a vu a i, o d u lt fu n R ep ly B o x 1 8 1 0 0 2 A u s tin , 7 8 7 1 8 P h o to h e lp fu l 3 - 8 W H IT E C H R IS T IA N m o le 21. in te re s te d m C h n s tia n g r o u p ochvrhes a t UT C o n ta c t Sam 4 5 9 - 6 4 2 7 3 M A L E P R O F E S S IO N A L lo o k in g fo r o lo d y 3 0 - 4 0 . w ith M A C H A A s se rtiv e i n ­ te llig e n t, s e lf- c o n fid e n t fe m a le se e k in g a s u p p o r tiv e a ffe c tio n a te m a le n o t h u n g u p o n M A C H O I'm 3 5 b u t stilt b o y is h o n d b lu e - e y e d , fu n n y o n d fu n D o c ile o n d d o m estic e a s ily tr a in e d fo r h o u s e w o rk a n d o th e r c h o re s E n joy b o o k s , th e a tre sp a rk lin g c o n v e r s a tio n a n d la te - n ig h t c u d d lin g W r ite P O B o x 1 2 9 5 , A u s tin 7 0 7 6 7 3 5 WANTED UT AREA Efficiencies, 1 bedroom & 2 bed­ room houses available now in quiet neighborhood All appli­ ances W a lk to shuttle Coll M au- nce 4 8 0 9191 A V A IL A B L E N O W tw o o n d itv e « b a d ro o m o ld e r h o m es, o p o rtm e n ts C o il n o w fo r 2 4 h o u r in fo r m a tio n 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 T O T A LLY R E N O V A T E D B r y k e r w o o d s a r e a v e ry la r g e 3 - 2 plus study, C A -C H o il a p p lia n c e s n e w k itc h e n o n d b a th s decks, c e ilin g fa n s m m i-b lm d s h a r d w o o d flo o rs n e w c a r p e t c e d a r closets, lots o f s to ro g e o v e r 1 8 0 0 sq ft , n o pe ts $ 1 2 0 0 m o n th T o see d o v e b y 14 10 W 3 0 th a t 4 7 8 - 6 0 4 1 R o d n e y c o m e r o f H a m s 3-2 o w n e r o g e n t 4 4 1 9 B A R R O W A v a rtu e . q u o tn t 3-1 o n ih u ftie ro u te oK o p p lio n c a s , c o m a to t 3 - 2 $ 6 9 5 4 5 2 - 9 3 5 7 , 4 4 3 - 0 2 4 7 $ 3 8 5 9 3 2 E 5 0 th 2-1 r » F n g « ra to f o n d d o v e n e w c a rp e t, h u g e tr e e t, pe t» o k 4 4 3 - 3 4 0 1 3 2 S L E E P IN G R O O M w a n te d n e a r ca m p u s m e x c h a n g e f o r h o u se c h o re s y a r d w o r k a n d o th e r h e lp fu l services S teve 4 78 3 - 6 1 3 2 7 r a n g e r e ln g e r o to r H YD E P A R K . 2-1, d is h w a s h e r ta n , h re p lo c e . H e c e tlin a c a rp e t h a r d w o o d B o o rs $ 5 9 0 N o d o g s 451 8 1 2 2 W e s t W o r ld R e d E state FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS • Ca«ngfana • W a a h e r / d r y e r • Microwave • Covered parking • CeMng fans • Laundry room • Prívate parking 3000 Guadalupe 454-4621 Apartm ent* A c t V L V I I L I X A X 2 blocks north of 476-0411 U .T. campus 600 W. 26th St. Rio Nueces Ed Padgett Company m-mw 454-4621 474-0971 1BR EFFICIENCY $250 for plush furm hed Reduced apartment O n shuttle rent 4105 Speedway # 1 0 3 451-4919 104 E 32nd *103 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 CAMPUS LUXURY 1-1 Studios Fireplace, Patio, Sundeck. 3 blocks to UT. Spring or Summer leases. To see, call 472-6201. FSA — Horrison Pearson Inc. FLEURS DE LIS 4 0 4 E, 30th Large 1BR immediately avoibble 2 blocks north of campus. Nicely fur­ nished and carpeted Covered park­ ing available $ 3 7 5 + E Call Cliff Musgrave 476-7011 ES Q U IR E A P A R T M E N T S N o r th c o m p u s o r e a E ffic ie n c y C a rp e t, A C , a p p lia n c e s , * E 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W e s tw o r id R ea l $ 2 2 5 Estote______________________ ______________ W EST C A M P U S L a rg e 2BR a p a r tm e n t in fo u r p le x , a v a ila b le F eb 4 Five b lo c k s to com p us, w a lk o r sh u ttle $ 4 5 0 * E K e n M c W illia m s 3 2 7 - 5 0 0 0 , a fte r 6 p m , 4 7 8 2 4 1 0 ________________________________ ____ W A L K T O cam p us, sh u ttle a n d city bus L a rg e e ffic ie n c y , 2BR, 2 B A e ffic ie n c ie s M a u n a K a i, 4 0 5 E 31st St 4 7 2 - 2 1 4 7 $ 3 5 0 - $ 3 9 5 plus N E W EF F IC IE N C IE S u tilitie s 4 b lo c k s c a m p u s 1BR $ 2 8 5 A B P H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 9 1 0 W 2 6 th , e ffic ie n c y a v a ila b le , $ 2 7 5 * e le c tn c ity , s m all q u ie t c o m m u n ity , q o s h e a t / c o o k in g p a id , o n shuttle, Z 1"? b lo c k s ca m p u s, v e ry c le a n 4 7 7 - 2 1 6 0 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 e v e n in g s _______________ _ N E A R C A M P U S , o n s h u ttle S p o c io u s 1BR in s m oll q u ie t c o m p le x . N e w c a rp e t, tile a n d w a llp a p e r $ 3 0 5 + E 4 5 1 - 8 5 3 2 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 ___________________________ 3 - 2 EFF IC IE N C Y , clo se to co m p u s G a s a n d w a te r p a id $ 2 7 5 m o n th . C a ll Bill a t 4 7 7 - 7 8 0 0 _____________________ 3 - 2 JUST N E A R c a m p u s o n sh u ttle 1BR f u r ­ n ish e d c le a n a p t P h o n e o n d e le c tn c ity 31st c o n n e c te d $ 3 3 0 N o d e p o s it S p e e d w a y 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 3 3 - 5 W EST C A M P U S , 2 6 th St., e ffic ie n c y , c a r ­ p e te d , t»le b a th , p o o l Q u ie t sm all c o m p le x $ 2 5 0 * u tilitie s N o pets R e fe re n c 3 - 5 es J a c k J e n n in g s, 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 W EST C A M P U S 2BR 2 B A a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly a fte r M a r c h 1st 3 '? b lo c k s o f f co m p u s $ 4 2 5 + E C a ll 4 7 6 - 2 8 7 0 3 - 7 A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y Q u ie t a n d c le a n la r g e 1BR, C A -C H . p o o l, io u n d ry , 3 blks fr o m co m p u s o n CR ro u te $ 3 5 0 • E 4 7 2 - 7 3 1 5 3 - 6 W A L K T O UT A v o ilo b le > o w la r g e fu r- rushed e ffic ie n c y $ 2 5 0 • E 4 7 6 - 5 1 0 9 2 5 0 3 P e o rl S tre e t 3 - 7 1 M I N fr o m UT S u b le a s e a p t $ 2 9 5 • E $ 2 5 0 d e p o s it C a ll C y n th io 4 6 9 - 0 3 1 4 o r M ik e 4 7 6 - 5 4 6 5 o fte r 2 3 0 C a ll b e fo re 3 7 M a r c h 5 th A P A R T M E N T FO R re n t 1 b e d r o o m d is h w a s h e r c e ilin g fans, m ust v a c a te im m e d ia te ly 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e P la ce # 1 0 9 T e rry 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 3 - 9 M U S T SUBLEA SE 1BR m la r g e 2BR a p a r t m e n t A B P s hu ttle $ 2 5 5 4 7 2 3 6 2 7 3 - 8 S U D D E N V A C A N C Y o f 3 0 2 W 3 8 th E f­ fic ie n c y fu rn is h e d G o s a n d w a te r p a id 4 19 n ic e c o m m u n ity 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 A C T I E F F IC IE N C Y n e a r la u n d ro m a t a n d sh u ttle $ 2 5 5 plus b ills 4 7 4 - 6 2 0 5 o r 4 5 9 - 5 8 2 5 ___________________________ 3 - 9 UNFURN. APARTMENTS M OVE IN N O W ! $305-$360 V? off First Month's Rent • 1 and 2BR • Shuttle • Great Location e Laundry Facilities e Minutes from Campus CAMERON TRACE APTS. 1200 E. 52nd St. Call Maurice: 480-9191 $ 1 7 5 M O $ 7 5 d e p o n t , ' 9 etac F e m a le in A u s tin s m usic P o ol, o n ly 3 - 2 cats a llo w e d 4 7 6 - 6 9 0 4 J a N e lle in te re s te d N E A R P E C A N S q u a re 1BR 1BA, h a r d ­ w o o d flo o r , ta k e u p m y le a se th ro u g h 3 - 5 M a y $ 3 5 0 4 7 6 - 0 4 5 4 , 4 7 2 - 7 8 9 3 W A L K T O c a m p u s . L a rg e s t a p t , p o o l & h e a te d spa , fr e e h e a t & w a te r 1 & 2 b e d ­ r o o m $ 2 9 5 to $ 3 2 5 Avo.1 N o w ! C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t S e c u rity B ld g . A p p lic a t io n & re fe re n c e s . 4 7 9 - 8 2 6 6 . 4 - 3 LA R G E EF F IC IE N C IE S clo s e to c a m p u s 3 0 5 W 3 5 th , n e a r shu ttle , p o o l, g a s & w a te r p a id , d is c o u n t le a ses o n th ro u g h 3 - 9 su m m e r 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 , 4 5 9 - 4 4 8 2 l - l I N s m oll c o m p le x a v a ila b le n o w $ 2 7 5 M o n o g e r 4 7 7 - 3 1 7 0 T he E llio tt S ystem . 3 - 2 2 CONDOS FOR SALE Walk er Shuttle tc I ampin! 443-5035 447-8303 Condominium* 2000 White 454-4621 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Yo. U. Texans! Tired of living out of a suitcase? Sick of sleeping on a cot? Well, try- A P A R T M E N T S The Ultimate In Coed Living 801W. 24th St. 512/476-7636 NOW LEASING Fumi$hed ft Unfurnished Apt$. ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 39th 1BR 458-3661 RIO GRANDE PENTHOUSE 1801 RIO GRANDE #104 . 1BR 476-2084 If no answer at above phone nos., cal 346-7233 Profes onttyn tnagedby* Dhvestm erm , Inc. WE’VE GOT: e 15 furnished rooms for women e 10 furnished rooms for men e One or two semester contracts e Free parking e Utilities paid e Swimming pool e TV lounge e Cable hookups e Kitchens and laundries e Group activities e 24-hour security e Resident advisors e Quiet halls e Study areas e Resident's referral and course/teacher catalogue e Back test files e In-house tutoring, group study and typing service e in-house book & note swap e 2 blocks to the University shuttle • 7 blocks west of campus e 12 blocks north of Austin Community College e Easy living - easy payment We've Got It All — Except You! 2505 Longview Austin, Texas 78705 472-0100 307 W. MLK Between Guadalupe & Lavaca 9-6 Daily «... Sim plify Your Search W alk On Over 4 7 9 - 6618 SALE Over 100 Listings to Choose From Orange Tree 1 1 Crots 2 1 8 2 2 Windtree 2 2 S p n n g H o lo w ll Somerset 2 2 Greenwood Towers 1 1. 2 2 Preservation Square 1 1 Hyde Park 1 1 The Potnte 1 1 Nueces Place 1 1 Chestnut Square 1 11 2 Cottonwood 1 1 LEASE Condos Starting $375 up to $1,250 Buena Vista 2 2 Cottonwood 1 1 Gazebo 1 1 Quadrangle 2 2 Edgedrtf 2 1 12 Spnng Holow 2 2 T a is m a n 2 2 2507 Quarry 2 1’ 2 2 8 1 3 1 2 Rio Grande 1 1 Avenue A 1 1 Croa 2 2 Nueces Comer 2 w toft . . . SELLS & RESELLS THE C A S T IL IA N is n o w o f fe n n g b o th 15 o n d 19 m e a l p ia n b o a r d o n ly c o n tra c ts W e o f fe r th e b e s t s e le c tio n o f e n tre e s in to w n . S to p b y o r caM 478-9811 f o r m o re in fo r m a tio n . T he C a s tilia n , 2 3 2 3 S a n A n - to m o St._____________________________ ^ ^ THE C A S T IL IA N h a s a fe w a v a ila b le s p a c e s f o r S p rin g . S to p b y f o r a to u r t o ­ d a y . C o n tr a c t p r o r a te d a s to m o v e -in d a te T he C a s tilia n , 2 3 2 3 S a n A n to n io S t, 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 _________________________ 3 - 9 THE C A S T IL IA N is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p li­ c a tio n s f o r th e S u m m e r $ 3 9 4 fo r a d o u ­ b le ; $ 5 5 5 fo r a sin g le , e o c h session P rice in c lu d e s 15 s c ru m p tio u s m e a ls p e r w e e k S to p b y fo r a to u r to d a y ! The C a s tilia n , 2 3 2 3 S a n A n to n io , 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 8 9811 fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n MISC. FOR RENT F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT A , c o c k ta il m a c h in e s For ta rg e p a rtie s M o r g a n to v ille Ja y a t 8 3 7 4 5 4 - 9 7 2 4 N ig h ts , 8 3 7 - 0 8 9 0 , 3 9 0 4 CO-OP HOUSING S E N E C A FALLS p ro v id e s a s u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n m e n t v e g e ta n o n w o m e n C lo s e to c a m p u s , 2 3 0 9 N u e c e s fe m in is t, f o r $ 2 9 6 m o 4 6 5 2 , 4 7 7 - 0 2 2 5 in c lu d e s b ills o n d F ood 4 7 4 - 3 - 8 TAOS CO-OP HOME COOKED MEALS BREAKFAST, LUNCH. DINNER0 YOUR CHOICE, YOU'RE WELCOME CALL FOR RATES 474-6905 CONDOS FOR SALE I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y WINDTREE IS SENDING YOU TO CANCÚN* A n d you’ll find it at W in d tree. Ex c ite m e n t -.ind style. It's an ideal c o m b in a tio n tor th e lite-style yon w ant. D iscover classic con d o m in iu m liv in g in th e h eart o f th e h ustlin g university area. Windtree. A private courtyard settin g w ith an in v itin g sw im m ing pool and so o th in g w hirlpool spa. Plus four un iq ue flo o rp lan s w ith th e special touches th a t reflect your style beautifully. ■ T ile -h e a r th e d fire p la c es ■ Spacious bedroom suites ■ Private study areas ■ Ample parking ■ Washers & dryers ■ M o d e l o p e n daily 10 - 6 477-9985 or 479-6618 C 10iF> \'i, - ,1 . C .im p u - V I V%. M l h B U J . I z 2 6 t h X 4- '2! 1 £ - I u i m m t i • F RESERVED for the top .072% of your class. Th e best com pany on cam pus com es hom e to St. Thom as. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west cam pus com m unity, St. Thom as offers unsurpassed condom inium living exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and tw o-bedroom floorplans feature a full range of luxury appointm ents. Add to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First student hom es will be available in May, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself com e discover St. Thom as. Surpassing the tradition that began with Croix. 807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605 Another fine student community from B.L. Turlington and Associates, Inc.. developers of Croix Condominiums, Graham Place Condommums. Nueces Comer Condominiums, Centennial Condominiums and Chelsea Condominiums. UNFURN. DUPLEXES TYPING HELP WANTED HELPWANTED ENJOY DUPLEX LIVING... M0NSHUT1U OLTOflF-e SOHRO LAI YARDS «MANY EXTRAS 420" C.L. REEVES CONNIE 447-8303 L A R G E 2-1 1012 E 1 5 * St $ 3 4 5 per monfh Kirtuey le v y Reoltor 4 5 1 -0 0 7 2 3-8 SERVICES Matter Typist, Inc. C A L L ° it . < ^ 472-0293 PO ITYPING W OID PROCESSING RUSH WORK SPECIALISTS 10% dlscotmt oo til P I i Thtait tad DttM rtitlotu T tra p«p«n, Ktitxmct and Cortr Lctttn 36Dobi m ore *or ess 46 7 8 0 3 8 M A T H T U T O R 'N G by P h D candidate student $ 8 Hr every course avotloble for - ■monng You con c MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St. 477-7003 * Ocxhi TUTORING v . RVICE TYPING FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE RESUMES FRESHMEN THEMES TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professionol 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande I’.irkinq Avdileibk'1 RESUMES $15 \ 447-9257 W PRDM ASTER., 1900 E OKort Sole 110 Word Proces*ng • C op ** AUSTIN TYPING SERVICE 7-Yr Acadefnic Specialists Tern i Graduate Papen • Resumes Cowes • Sum Brrtng • Dek Storage — Quality is our t l priority — La Promenade Center, Suite 133 7115 Burnet Rd 453-1054 RESUMES— S19.95 50 copies • 6-montti storage W O R O W C E S S W G S i 50 p «'p age Specialize • Millie * 448-3959 • South THESIS EXPERT Specializing in R U S H J O B S 'erm Pape'S ’«esis t. * d P ’x e s s " ? ~>aPuscnow 'esu-ies etc - v " - x o c J Cassene T'ar-sc.pii 18 h < W w e e k Ca ll 3 2 7 -8 7 1 0 .10-4pm only PART T IM E P O S IT IO N S F o o d servers, d ish -ro o m p e rs o n s a n d d in in g ro o m p e rs o n s A p p f y to F o o d S e rv ic e O ffice, tlth floor, b e tw e e n )p m 4 p m A s k fo r A rt G o g e o r J o h n R o yster THE C A S T IL IA N 2 3 2 3 S o n A n t o n io St E O E / M F H DOOR HOSTPERSON 5 d a y s o w eek. $ 3 5 0 / h o u r plus tip p o o l l la m - 2 3 0 p m , M o n d a y - F r id a y C o m e b y 1111 R e d R ive r to m a k e a p ­ plication at: THE H EA R T H A T S Y M P H O N Y S Q U A R E MR. GATTI'S Wm. Cannon and IH-35 N e e d s delivery driver*. $ 6 -8 / hour, including w ages, comm is­ sions an d tips. Full o r part time, d ay s or nights. A p p ly between 2 -5pm. Telemarketing com pany is seeking g ra d ­ uate students d egre e d in the phys*col sci­ ences. G o o d com munications skills and familiarrty with onolyticol instrumentation required O n e of the ope nin gs also re­ quires formlionty with orM w d terminology Training program , w ork at home, techni­ cally challenging, outstanding p ay Please send resume to Tele So les Technol­ ogy, P.O. B ox 6 6 7 , Humble, TX 7 7 3 4 7 H O U SE K E E P E R . P R O F E S S O R (no chil­ dren) needs help Cleaning, household chores, errands, port hme Flexible hours, car required, $ 5 0 0 h ou r 4 5 4 -2 1 9 5 3-2 L A N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E workers needed. Full and part hme positions available M ust hove transportation Coll 4 4 3 132 8 and leave m essage Ruffin 3-2 Farmer C o m p a n y C H R IS T IA N S T U D E N T S wonted 2 0 hours per week. M ust enjoy outdoor work. Cleon Cut Law n C are Call Dennis at 451- 3154________________________________3-5 R E C E IV IN G C LE R K For Y a n n g 's W a r e ­ house Hours Flexible to Fit your schedule between 8am and 5pm. So m e lifting, need g o o d handwriting, polygraph re­ quired A pply to D o n M orse, Y a n n g 's W arehouse, 413 C o n gre ss (rear e n ­ trance) Sa lary negotiable PART TIM E pnem a clerks for Y a n n g 's W a reho use G o o d handwriting, go o d and simple math, p olyg rap h required, hours flexible to Fit your schedule b e ­ tween 8am -5p m Sa lary flexible See D o n M orse, Y a n n g s W arehouse, 413 C ongre ss (rear entrance) A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R needed imme­ diately For 3 0 unit UT area com plex Call 4 7 7 - 0 7 0 2 _______________________ 3-9 TELEPH O fJE IN T E R V IE W E R S needed tor evening and weekend part time work. N o selling involved Reliable pleasant w orking voice and attitude Pleosont w orking conditions Contoct Lone at 3-2 4 7 4 - 7 5 6 8 N E E D A F T E R N O O N aide from 2 6pm in private nursery school in W est la k e Hills. Call M a r y Lynn at 3 27 -1144 from 7 -4 M - r ________________________________ __ P E R S O N B U S immediately G o o d pay. g o o d tips Cotí 3 4 6 -3112 after 2 3 0 A sk for M ike Tokyo Steak H ouse neede d TYPIST W A N T E D , must type 4 0 • wpm. 6p m -11 pm A pply 3-6 weekdays, 9 om -6p m weekends. 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e IM P R O V IS A T IO N A L A C T O R S needed for legal trainee in M arch. Please coll Bil­ lie Bitely for m ore information 4 7 7 - 4 5 6 2 ____________________________________ X 6 The Daly Texan/Friday, February 24, ir 14/Page 33 UT offers study in England By ROBERT SMITH Daily Texan S taff T h e U T S c h o o l o f A rch itectu re o ffe r s its stu d en ts a c h a n ce to se e architecture from a d ifferen t p ersp e ctiv e through its su m m er stu d y-ab road program . S tu d en ts in the program sp en d nine w eek s in E n g la n d , stu d y in g the h istory and future o f a rch itecture there. M u ch o f the tim e w ill be sp en t in O x ­ ford, but stu d en ts w ill d o a lot o f travelin g around E n glan d and e v e n to P aris, said S im on A tk in so n , a sso c ia te dean o f archi­ tecture. A tk in so n said the program w as d e v elo p ed in 1 9 8 2 . “ It’s a lot o f tra v el” A tk in son said . “ W e b ase o u r se lv e s in a n um ber o f c itie s , but our m ain b a se is O x fo r d .” T h e program in O xford for is b ased several rea so n s, A tk in so n , an O xford na­ tiv e , said. “ It’s a b eau tifu l city to s tu d y ,” he said . “ It’s a w on d erfu l lab for u s. W e can u se the trem en d ou s libraries o f O x fo rd . ’ ’ T h e program e x p o s e s stu d en ts to a broader b ase o f architectural k n o w led g e than th ey c o u ld get on ca m p u s. A tk in son said . “ W e can look at m o d e m w o rk , so w e ’re not ju st lo o k in g at h istory but a lso m o d e m p la n n in g ,’ ’ he said . T h e program o ffer s stu d en ts a c o m b in a ­ tion o f sem in a rs, stu d io w ork and in d iv id ­ ual stu d ies. M o st stu d en ts rec e iv e ap p rox­ im ately 12 se m este r hours o f cred it — the eq u iv a len t o f o n e se m este r o f stu d y . A t­ k in son said . T h e sem in ars and stu d ies e x p o s e stu ­ d en ts to a sp ec ts o f the architecture and urban p lan n in g in Britain. “ W e ’re ab le to a n a ly ze a city w ith a d esp erate industrial situ ation as com p ared w ith the b o o m in g c itie s o f sou th E n g ­ la n d ,’ ’ A tk in son said . “ It’s a rich h istory o f id eas in a co m p a ct s e tt in g .” O ne o f the best asp ec ts o f the program is A tk in son h im s e lf, said R ob in M o a ts, a graduate architecture student. “ H e (A tk in so n ) took us to o u t-o f-th e - w ay p la ces that no o n e e ls e w o u ld h ave thought to take u s ,” said M o a ts, w h o m ade the trip last su m m er. T he program is b en eficia l to arch itec­ ture stu d en ts b eca u se their sc o p e o f understanding and e n a b le s them to see d iffe r e n c e s b etw een E urope and the U nited S ta tes. M oats said. it en la rg es “ It’s m ore futuristic than the U n ited S tates b eca u se they have to b e m ore c o n ­ sc io u s o f e n e r g y ," M oats said . “ Y o u se e in E ngland really sharp con trasts sid e -b y - sid e — con trasts b etw een urban and ru­ ra l.” A tk in son said the b asic co st is $ 3 ,0 0 0 . U T student testifies at U . N . By BARBARA BARTON Daily Texan S taff T h e o n ly stu d en t from T e x a s to testify b efore a U N . su b co m m ittee again st apar­ theid told m em b ers the “ c o m m o n , e v e r y ­ day p erso n ” m ust b e m ade aw are o f the situ ation . Darrick E u g e n e , co m p u ter sc ie n c e ju n ­ ior, testified in N e w Y ork b efore the U .N . S p ecial C o m m itte e A g a in st A partheid ear­ lier this m on th . T h e sp ecia l m eetin g w as ca lled to hear testim o n y from anti-apar­ theid o rg a n iza tio n s and p eo p le in a s s o c ia ­ tion w ith the cultural b o y co tt in S ou th A f ­ T e stify in g b efo re su b co m m ittee, E u gen e said he stressed “ the e m p h a sis on d issem in a tio n o f in form ation about apar­ the rica. th e id .” A partheid is p o litica l and e c o n o m ic d is­ crim in ation again st b la ck s in S ou th A frica — in stitu tion al racism by a sm all w h ite m inority. E u g en e, ch airm an o f the A fr o -A m e r i­ can C ultural C o m m itte e at the U n iv ersity , in A A C C program s has participated again st apartheid. H e a lso is a m em b er o f T ran s-A frik a, a instru­ m ental in o rgan ization and lead ersh ip of grou p s again st apartheid. H is in v o lv m en t lo b b y in g grou p in T rans-A frik a b egan last su m m er. T h e U n ited S tates instituted a cultural b o y co tt in 1981 to ed u ca te artists and ath­ letes in the U n ited S tates about the apar­ theid occu rrin g in S ou th A frica. It w as set up “ to stim u late aw a ren ess w h ich p roh i­ bits o n e from p erform in g in that c o u n ­ tr y ,” E u g en e said . “ T h e S ou th A frican g o v ern m en t w ill pay exorb itan t p rices to get entertainers from other c o u n tr ie s ,” he said . “ It len d s leg itim a cy to that g o v e r n ­ m e n t,” E u g en e said . “ It’s n e g le c tin g the status o f b la ck s in S ou th A fr ic a ." H e said there are no h o sp ita ls or ad eq u ate e d u c a ­ tional fa c ilitie s for b lack S ou th A trican s. S outh A frica is the o n ly n ation partici­ pating in ap artheid, E u gen e said . S o m e co u n tries at the U .N . m eetin g aren't par­ ticip atin g in trading w ith Sou th A frica a l­ thou gh is, he said . “ W e ’re S ou th A fr ic a ’s b ig g e st trading the U n ited S tates partner right n o w ,’ ’ he said. T h e U .N . sp ec ia l su b co m m ittee has e x ­ isted for 2 0 years. E u gen e said its g o a l is to seek an en d to apartheid and institute m ajority rule in S outh A frica. In the p ast, the su b co m m ittee has tried to in stitu te e c o n o m ic sa n ctio n s b ecau se the a m b a ssa ­ dors from the U n ited S ta tes, the U n ited K in gd om and France a lw a y s h a v e voted for th ese sa n ctio n s, E u gen e said . A n other m eetin g w as held to raise the c o n sc io u s n e ss o f entertainers and a th letes co n cern in g apartheid. O ne m e e tin g , led by Randall R o b in so n , d irector o f T rans-A frik a, tried to esta b lish ties o f anti-apartheid “ better netw ork groups on the national le v e l," E u gen e said . “ W e want to put teeth in to the c u l­ tural b oy co tt o f S outh A fr ic a ." H e said the m essa g e used to p ersuad e artists and athletes not to p erform (in South A frica) w a s to " u se a stick instead o f a carrot.' ’ T he m eetin g fo c u se d on p ersu ad in g e n ­ tertainers again st perform in g in S ou th A f ­ rica, E u gen e said . T he o rgan ization p lan s to g iv e n am es o f artists w h o h a v e per­ form ed in S ou th A frica to the m ed ia . HELPWANTED E X P E R IE N C E D H O U SE -p a m te r wanted For interior house-pointing References required Call 928-1531, leave recorded 3 -2 m essage S M A L L M A N U F A C T U R IN G com pany needs perm anent port hme person 2 5 hrs per week For light assem bly and p acko gm g Flexible hours near campus. $ 3 3 5 per Hour N o n sm o k e r Coll 4 7 8 - 9 0 2 0 1 -6pm _______________________ _ 3 -6 C H O P S T IC K S R E S T A U R A N T .s looking For waitpersons and kitchen help, part or Full time. A p p ly in person 5 0 0 - B Pampo. 4 5 8 -2 3 3 2 . __________________________3-2 EXTRA C A S H P hone soles, immediate openings, part and Full time. Sa lary plus bonus G o o d w orking conditions. Call 4 5 4 - 2 4 4 7 __________________________3 -7 P L A N T L E A S IN G c om pany needs help c a n n g For plants. So m e heavy lifting M ust be available m ornings A p p ro x i­ mately 2 0 - 2 5 hours/week. $ 4 ,0 0 per hour Coll Becky at 836 -3131 between 5- 3-5 7pm only S P R IN G B R E A K babysitter For 2 children. 4 and 5 years at my house 4 6 7 - 2 4 5 7 3-7 after 6 pm H ELP W A N T E D V illage Cinem a IV. C o n ­ cession/ usher $ 3 .3 5 per hour A p p ly in person 2 7 0 0 W est A n d e rson Lane. EOE. _________________________ 3-7 PART TIM E lunch delivery person with car H ours 10am-2pm, M-F, app ly in p e r­ 3-2 son after 2pm 1 00 5 W . 34th St. W O R K W H E N yo u hav e Free hme, deliv­ er circulars d o o r to d o o r Earn $ 3 50- 5 0 0 / h o u r C a r * p ho ne necessary 4 5 4 - 5 3 8 6 __________________________X 7 PART TIM E secretanal position 3 after­ noo ns per week. Type 5 0 w p m minimum. Salary negotiable Coll K are n afternoons at. 4 7 3 - 8 7 7 7 _______________________ 3 -7 M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N nee de d 2 hrs. ©very morning. Additional hours flexible. A p p ly Tn-Towers G a ra g e , 715 W . 23rd. 3 -5 H ELP W A N T E D with new b a b y a n d house work. $5/hr M a rc h to M a y 3 days per week. H ours flexible. M ust have 3 2 7 -2 4 9 6 . Coll ow n 3 -7 nights o r w eekends only. transportation P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R needed For 2 yr olds at d ow n tow n area child center 2- 6pm on shuttle. Call C a n d a ce 4 7 4 - 8 8 4 6 3 -7 or 4 7 4 - 5 3 9 3 C H IL D C A R E neede d For 5 ye a r old girl M o n d a y ond W e d n e sd a y Prefer e d u c a­ tion m a|or $ 3 0 0 hou r Call L m Ann: 4 9 5 - 3 0 3 4 o r M in a m 4 4 8 -4 1 9 4 ; 4 7 6 - 3 - 8 8 8 1 7 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. W ANT ADS... 471-5244 HELPWANTED HELPWANTED LOOKING FOR WORK? The IRS Austin Service Center is anticipat­ ing part-time seasonal Tax Examiner posi­ tions on a 3:15pm to 9:45pm, Mon.-Fri. shift paying up to $6.52 per hour. You must pass a written test to qualify. The test w i be administered on Tuesday evening, March 6, at 6:00pm in the front cafeteria of the IRS Austin Service Cen­ ter, 3651 IH-35. To obtain an application, come by the main lobby of the Austin Service Center. HELPWANTED HELPWANTED JOB OPPORTUNITIES C am p Sabra, 960-acre resident su m m e r cam p on the b eautiful L A K E OF TH E O ZAR K S, N O W H IR IN G U nit Heads, Counselors and Instructors for: W aterskiing, Sw im m ing, Sailing, Canoeing, Horseback Riding, A rts & Crafls. Drama, Music, Sports, Camping. A lso R egistered N urses, A d m in ­ istra tiv e Director and Office personnel needed. J u n e 4 thru A u g u st 6, 1984. Call or write: Scott Brown, Director Camp Sabra Jewish Community Centers Association 2 Millstone Campus Drive St. Louis, Missouri 63146 (314) 432-5700. ext 125 ____________ RESIDENT MANAGER TO MANAGE 75 UNIT COMPLEX "EXPERIENCED PERSON WITH STRONG LEASING SKILLS A MUST •SHOULD HAVE SKILLS IN SUPERVISING WORKERS AND VENDORS •MECHANICAL APPTITUDE A PLUS •SHARP APPEARANCE AND PROBLEM SOLVING ABILITIES PREFERRED FOR APPLICATION CALL LAURA AT JLD INVESTMENTS 8240 MOPAC SUITE 125 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78759 512-346-7230 PR INTER N E E D E D , will train Also need m anager fo r bookstore A ppfy 2 2 0 0 G u ad a lu p e 6 p m -llp m weekdays, 9am - 3 -6 6pm weekends P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R , oftam oons, 12 3 0 -6 p m H igh energy level required Call 458-1891 or app ly at 4112 Duval.3- 8 3651 S. IH-35 477-J0BS An Equal Opportunity Employer H O U SE S IT T E R N E E D E D for M a y (last week), June and July, 3 cats, 3 2 7 - 2 0 6 5 _________________________________3 0 Study While You Work C H E R IS H E D O N E -y e o r-o ld needs honest b v m g babysitter 8 hrs/day while mother Part tim e c o u n ta r c l. H u i t e w M fo r w orks Light housekeeping References d riv e th ro u g h s h o e repair. T w o shifts 4 ? 8 - 9 7 6 8 . ________________________ __ 7 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 4 5 a n d 1 2 :4 5 -6 p m . S e v e r a l B AB YSITTER S W A N T E D W e e kd a ys ond 3-2 lo c a tio n s in tow n. C a ll A u stin S h o e w eekends References 4 7 8 - 4 7 0 4 H o sp ita l fo r a p p o in tm e n t 4 5 3 -1 9 6 1 . S C A M P I'S M A G I C O r g a n Palace is now accepting applications For Pizza cooks, cashiers, counter persons, kitchen aides a nd buspersons. AH shifts available In­ cludes 1 meal C all 451-1115 For app oint­ 3 -6 ment. M A R G O 'S 1102 H ig h la n d M a ll 2 3 4 H a n c o c k C e n te r C H IL D C A R E w anted for 2 yea r old Part W o m e n 's u p d a te d fa sh io n a p p a r e l time, variable hours, need expenence, 3-2 store n o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p ort transportation 3 2 7 - 4 3 5 0 hm e sa le s p e o p le b oth d a y o n d eve - W A N T E D K E N N E L help for vetennory n in g h o u rs o v a ilo b le A p p l y in p e rs o n c(in)c m Austm 4 -6 3 0 p m M on d a y, Tuesday, W ednesday, a n d Fnd ay 10am- at e ither location . 12 30p m Saturd ay A p p ly in person lOom to 12 3 0 o r 4-6pm , Riverside Vetennary 3-2 Clinic, 1421 A re n a Dr. 4 5 4 - 2 7 3 8 4 5 8 - 5 3 7 3 M A P P O O K I U p W p Y /^ n A K r U U I N n C r N f v T O F E M A L E B U S IN E S S student with organi- zational skills needed to wnte letters, or- g|nate Hiei a n d d o S0lf_$tart pr0fects. In- r r^_ A _ l i r _ _ A Part time bookkeepinq position dependent thinking required Part time, Flexible hours. $ 5 0 0 hr. 4 5 2 - 5 8 5 8 or r for restaurant Accounting sfu- P O B0 x 4 l 8 7 , Austm, 7 8 7 6 5 3 -6 dent preferred. A p p ly in person between 2 a n d 4 daily. P L A Y M A T E N E E D E D For 2 little people, a g e s 3^/2, 19 month. 3 half d a y s per week, prefer M - W - F So m e light hou se­ keeping. Expenence, personal transpor­ tation, summer avoilability required. 3 2 7 - 9 6 0 2 _______________________________ 3 -9 I N S U R A N C E L O C A L a g e n cy needs sharp individual to handle gene ral office duties, accurate typing skills a n d g o o d phone ability M ust be available to w ork through summer Flexible part-time hours dunn g the d a y The H a rve y Financial 3 -6 G ro u p 3 4 6 - 6 0 2 0 EL R A N C H O Restaurant needs barbacks. A pply in person betw een 11.00-1 0 0 p m 3 -8 3 0 3 E 1st. El R a nch o Restouront. P H O N E R O O M o p e ra to rs n e ede d $ 4 50/ per hour plus bon us setting up appointments. 3-8 p m M o n d a y -F n d a y 4 7 2 - 2 2 0 4 R8 J Siding Supply, 2 8 1 3 Rio 3 -8 G ra n d e PART TIM E receptionist position avail­ able Duties include Receptionist, liaht typing, filing a n d other g eneral office d u ­ ties M ust be well gro o m e d on d energet­ ic. Se n d information concernin g yourself to Pharr Inc., 3 30 1 Northland, Suite 500 , Austin, TX 787 31. M u st be filled immedi­ 3 -9 ately 6019 N. IH-35 HELPWANTED HELPWANTED LETTER PERFECT OPPORTUNITIES Kroy Lettering machines are helping business and individu­ als communicate. Now you too can become a part of Kroy team. \ KROY COPY CENTER has part-time and full-time op­ portunities for energetic and progressive contributors who are interested in entry level retail sales as COPY CEN­ TER SPECIALIST. Qualified candidates will possess ex­ cellent communication skills, be assertive, and have a pro­ fessional presentation. Apply in person at our KROY COPY CENTER at 809 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas. C heck In t o L a M ansión. Career opportunities in the hotel industry with a luxury hotel in the following areas: Cooks • Fry Cooks • Saute Cooks • Broiler Cooks Pantry Assistants Bakers Assistants Stewards Housemen Excellent salary & benefits including m eals, parking, medical and dental insurance. Now accepting applications 1016 La Posada D rive, Suite 107 454-3737 8:00 a .m .-5:00 p.m . La Mansión Hotel. Austin. Equal O pportunity Employer Klan lawyer says permit likely soon By ERIC FOLKERTH Daily Texan Staff Future negotiations between the Ku Klux Klan and the city attorney’s off­ ice will probably result in the city s granting the group a parade permit, an attorney representing the Klan said Thursday The Klan had planned to march up Congress Avenue to the state Capitol last Saturday but called off the march because of restrictions imposed by the City of Austin. U.S. District Judge James Nowlin Wednesday refused to rule on a Klan civil suit protesting the restrictions be­ cause there is no request tor a parade permit pending. But attorney Ed Sherman, repre­ senting the Klan for the Texas Civil Liberties Union, said the Klan will ap­ ply for a parade permit within the week. They intend to apply for another permit for a date about a month aw ay," Sherman said If the Klan does apply for a parade permit. Sherman said he believes it will be granted. “ I guess they will grant it,” he said. “ Not much can be done about it I expect the Klan will get what they want Mark Dietz, a spokesman for Now­ lin’s court, said: “ Assuming that they file another application and the city makes the same demands, then the is­ sue would come back to court. But the city attorney’s office said they would try to work out an agreement w ith the K lan.” Sherman 'aid the city has recog­ nized problems with the stipulations it put on the Klan march. has city The indicated they wouldn't follow the same require­ ments that it had before,” Sherman said The requirements included chang­ ing the march time from I p.m to 10 a m ., busing Klan members to and from downtown and limiting the size of any pole or placard carriers used by Klan marchers. “ 1 think that the city realizes that what it did was improper,” Sherman said Jonathan Davis of the city attor­ ney’s office said, “ The city attorney committed to work with the Klan. not give in to the demands Davis said he did not know what form negotiation between the Klan and the city will take. “ The Klan would probably go back to court if they don’t get what they w ant,” Sherman said, “ and consider­ ing what the city agreed to do, the judge would be very unhappy if the matter came back to court Page 34/The Daily Texan/Friday, February 24,1984 LOCAL Phone service spurs lawsuit By T. JAMES MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff U.S. Telephone Company tiled suit Thursday against state Comptroller Bob Bullock to prevent the state from collecting a tax on some providers of long-distance telephone services. The state is trying to tax some long­ distance carriers that are not classified as “ telephone companies" under a 77-year-old Texas statute. A hearing is scheduled for l p.m. Friday before 250th District Court Judge Harley Clark to review U.S. Telephone’s request for a temporary injunction against the comptroller. At stake in outcome of the suit is collec­ tion of approximately $10 million from 35 Texas companies offering long-distance telephone services. The companies say they cannot be defined as telephone companies under state law because they lease equip­ ment to offer long distance services. The state claims that U.S. Telephone and the other companies should be classified as telephone companies and taxed accordingly. U.S. Telephone is among a number of companies such as MCI and Sprint that have received notice from the state comptroller's office, citing a 1907 statute defining telephone com­ panies. The statute states that a telephone company is anyone who owns or oper­ ates a telephone line or a telephone in this state and charges for its use. is so broad Tom Henderson, a lawyer repre­ senting U.S. Telephone, said the stat­ ute industries which own telephones and charge tor their use would have to pay a tax it its l i t e r a l meaning is applied. literal meaning is applied that all Henderson said the statutjp cannot apply to the modem telecommunica tions industry because its definitions are outdated Companies such as hotels which own telephones and charge for their use should be taxed under the literal wording of the statute. Henderson said. But John Moore, director of tax in formation in the comptroller’s office, said the tax is not a new ruling. He said the state has a right to collect the taxes. U.S. Telephone’s “ We treat all types of people of the same class the sam e,” Moore said. action was prompted by a letter the company received Feb. 21 from the comptrol­ ler's office. “ After reviewing all of the issues and considerations raised in our meet ings and conversations of the last few weeks, the Comptroller has deter­ mined that U.S. Telephone, as a pro­ vider of telecommunication services, is subject to a gross receipts tax im posed ...” under state law, the letter said. “ U.S. Telephone, Inc. as well as all others similarly situated will be treated equally as far as the collection and assessment of this tax is con cerned.” the letter also said. Henderson said U.S. Telephone de­ cided to file the suit because it has a better legal standing than the other companies affected by the tax Companies subject to the tax and toot under the jurisdiction of the Public Utility Commission might issue a rate hike to their customers to offset the cost of the tax, Henderson said ioa, cosiui uic «««• Ethics complaint against Mayor Ron Mullen will not be pursued, Austin attorney says *— — — _ By RICHARD DYER Daily Texan Staff The Austin attorney whose ethics charge against Mayor Ron Mullen was dropped Wednesday said he doesn’t plan to lodge another com­ plaint against the mayor. Orlando Mata contended the mayor had violated the city’s Ethics Ordi­ nance by selling insurance to develop­ ers Gary Bradley and John Wooley. Mullen, then a council member, voted on actions which directly benetitted their firm. Ethics Review Commission mem­ bers made their informal decision to drop the charge after attorney Allen Hill, who was hired to assist them. told the commission a two-year statute of limitations didn't apply in this case since Mata's complaint suggested a written reprimand. . . . “ This has nothing to do with the statute of lim itations,” Mata said “ The commission has badly handled this ... 1 don’t want to (lile another complaint) because I don t believe anyone understands what they re doing.” But Hill said the ordinance doesn’t provide for the commission to repri­ mand council members. Once they (the commission) got to the point where they settled upon a specific complaint, with a specific decision, I w as able to direct them to a statute ot limitations that would apply,” Hill , H i l l said. . u „ . i a " Hill said two of three charges in Mata’s complaint are covered by the statute. He said the commission didn't tind a violation in the third charge, the pur­ chase of park land from the develop­ ers in 19X2. Mata also charged that the City Council created a municipal utility district and changed density and street standards which benefited Bradley and Wooley. Commission member D.L. Szy- manski said: ” 1 don t think anybody would see that (the purchase ot park land) would constitute any kind of eomnlaint.” complaint a case C om m issio n c h a irm a n C .F . Niebuhr said the commission didn't against Mullen. “ have “ (Mata's charge) doesn't show he had direct or indirect pecuniary inter- a est Niebuhr said. “ It's (Mullen's actions) not a viola­ tion of the law — maybe it should have been, but we didn t make the law ,” the chairman said ted Mata's complaint, initially submit- in August 1983, charged that Mayor Mullen has made the admis­ sion, publicly, that his insurance firm has sold insurance in the past to per­ sons who have had, subsequently, matters pending before the City Coun­ cil. c'l- it appears “ In such cases, that Mayor Mullen has participated in the decision-making of the City Council not only by voting favorably for the action being requested but may have also lobbied other council members to vote favorably for his insurance firm s clients. “ Whenever the mayor’s insurance firm s clients came before C ity Coun­ cil, the mayor should have disclosed the conflict of interest, excused him­ self from the proceedings, and not have voted in the matter Mullen said Wednesday he plans to continue selling insurance to anyone. 30.24 B C b y j o h n n y h a r t PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED aaaaa aaaa aaaa aaaaa uaaa aaaa J J J J J J J U U a a a a J J J J J J J uiaJUlLHIUU ¿i j j j aauaaaa aaaaaaaa aaa aaaaa aaaaa duo j i i j j aaaaa aaaa aaa aaaaa aaaaa aaa uauuaaaa aaauaaa aaaa aaaaaaaa aaaaaa aaaa aaaa aaaaa aaaa aaaa aaaaa naaaa auam aaaaa ACROSS 1 Speed 53 House pet 54 Function 57 Not. pref. 59 — Rivera 61 Ontario, e g 64 Tree 67 Deserve 68 Fireman of old 70 Unlock 71 Gaelic 72 Office gal 73 Retreat 74 Geste detector 6 Golf shot 10 Formerly 14 Missouri feeder 15 Opera role 16 Coll. subj. 17 With threat 19 Eye 20 Coddle 21 Porcupine 23 Wood 25 — Francisco 75 Baked goods 26 Endeavor 27 Enchantress DOWN 29 Reword 31 Tuber 33 Possessive 34 Imp 36 Spouses 40 Branch 4 2 --------- and 1 Frolic 2 On the briny 3 “The Shoot­ ing of — — ■ 4 Showing awe 5 Withdrew 6 Container 7 Shrill 8 Loafs 9 Settle-up time 10 Hautboy 11 Darkness 12 Complexion 13 Sad song 18 Moslem laws 22 Eat 2 4 A n ta g o n is t 27 Great number 28 Vehicle 30 Paul’s triend 32 Pet marble 35 Sensational 37 Pacific port 38 Silkworm 39 Month: abbr. 41 Seagull 43 Pass away 46 California city 48 Lowest 51 Flinched 54 Garment 55 Black cloth 56 Conveys 58 Groove 60 Persona non — 62 Fissure 63 Soothe 65 Coin 66 Love god 69 Induced took notice 44 Exposed 45 Absorbent cloth 47 Enticed 49 Blight 50 Stereo problem 52 Parent U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M . CDT 3-2-84 F rid ay ’s forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with the high tem perature in the m id-70s and the low in the low er 50s. There will be late night cloudiness F n d a y w ith early m orning clo ud iness Saturday. W inds w ill be southerly al 10 to 20 m ph Friday. - « w o . . The extended forecast calls for a high tem perature in the upper 70s Satur­ day. T here w ill be decreasing cloudiness Sunday w ith the high tem perature in the 70s and the low in the 50s. N ationally, rain is expected in the East G u lf C oast R egion Fn day. E lse­ w here the w eather w ill rem ain fair in general PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz YES MA'AM, I ENJOYEP THE CONCERT VERY MUCH.. I’M INTO CLASSICAL MUSIC OF COURSE SOME UNCULTUREP TYPE5 TENP TO FALL ASLEEP BUT UlMAT CAN YOU EXPECT TT GIVE HER A "P MINUS M A ’AM ...WHIP HER INTO SHAPE! BLOOM COUNTY b y B erk e B reath ed V £oD A m p